davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
TEE SULTAN OBJECTS
UtteranCes Of Lord Salisbury
in a Recent Speech Pain
Him Very Much.
Sends a Message to the Pre-
mior That's Full of Good
Intentions.
Gives His Word Of Honor That
Promised Reforms Will
Be Made.

BRIGHTON, Eng, Nov. 21.-Lord Sal
isbury. the prime minister, addressing
the annual conference Of the National
Union Of Conservative Associations
here, said among other things:
ALLOW me to say a word in answer
to a very distinguished correspondent,
if I may term him So, who requested
me to make a statement in a speech to
the country. This correspondent is no
less a person than the sultan of Turkey.
Nothing would have induced me to
read this august message here except
the distinct commands of the sender.
In that speech at the guild hall on the
occasion of the lord mayors day dinner
! expressed the opinion that / had little
confidence that the reforms promised
tor the Turkish empire would be car
ried into execution. The sultan sends
lie a message saying that this statement
Has Panied Him Very Much,
as the carrying out of these reforms is a
matter already decided upon by him,
and, further, that he is DESTROYS Of ex-
ecuting them as soon as possible. He
then. proceeds: 4 have already told
my ministers this, and so the only rea-
som why Lord Salisbury should thus
throw doubts on my good intentions
must be due to the intrigues Of certain
persons here, or else false state
ments must have been made to
aus such an opinion The
message then proceeds after some
intermediary observations. 4 repeat, I
will execute these reforms. I will take
the papers containing them and see my
self that every article is put in force.
This is my earnest determination, and I
give my word of honor. l wish Lord
Salisbury to know this, and 1 desire
that his lordship, having confidence in
these declarations, will make another
speech by virtue of the friendly feeling
and disposition he has for me and my
country"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
OF FRUIT CULTURE
Becoming . Chief Industry In the Pa.
oiho NoYthxeat.

Becoming . Chief Industry In tho Pa
ciho Northwest.
Mr.. H.. Bolster, secretary of the Spo.
kane immigration board, followed with
q very excellent paper on Fruit Cul.
ture West Of the Rockies" The thor.
ough familiarity Of the speaker with
his subject appeared from the very
opening words Of his address. 1t was
only, he said, within the past half dozen
years that fruit culture in the far
Northwest could be called an industry.
1t was only 10 years ago that the first
fruit was planted, and the growth Of the
industry took its first real impetus after
the exhibit made at the worlds fair in
Chicago in 1893. The Pacific North.
west was essentially q fruit country,
owing as much to the regularity Of the
climate as to the character of the soil.
It would only be a few years until the
North Pacific states would furnish the
fruit for the entire Western and much
of the Eastern United States.
The paper was followed by a short
discussion which was very generally
participated in, and Mr.. Bolster FAM
swered many questions from delegates
from the Eastern Northwest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
MGR. NUGENT'S ADDRESS,
Industrious Poor OF Europe Anxious to
Emigrate.

industrious Poor Of Europe Anxious to
Emigrate.
The regular order was suspended at
this point to enable Mgr. Nugent Of
Liverpool, Eng, to deliver q short ad-
dress which had been requested by
many delegates. Mgr. Nugent spoke
in an interesting vein Of his earlier
visits to America, and how he was i'm
pressed by the wonderful Of
the country. In 1878 he came to
Minnesota for the first time, and, under
the guidance of Dillon O'Brien, made a
visit to various parts of the state, the
result of which was the sending Of
many immigrants to this state. Re-
Gently he had made another tour Of the
state, and was amazed at the progress
and improvement of the country. The
industrious poor Of Europe, he said,
were only too anxious to secur homes
in this Northwestern country, recogniz-
;nc III it the garden of the new world,
and the steamship companies would
gladly cooperate with the railroad
companies Of America to distribute
such literature as the convention might
prepare for circulation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
publication Oct. 24t7
Mortgage Sale

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF the interest on the money secured ps
a mortgage dated the twenty;elshth qas h
April, A. D. 1890, executed by Leo Brav"
vOgel and Rozella Brachvogel husband .ani
wife, of the county Of Hand and stare UI
South Dakota, to Thomas d.. l!oDertsoa
OF the county of Winnebago ana staIe y
Illinois, and which mortgage was r,ecorotD
in the office of the Register OF DEEDS oI '%
county OF Hand, state OF South DaKOIa, ~
book 81 OF mortgages on page 20, VIZ and
2Sth day of Aprii 1890, at 3 O'Clock p m%I
Whereas. no action or proceedings AT IA"
or otherwise hive been instituted 10 recO'el
the debt secured by said mortgage Ut "'
port thereof a.
Whereas. it was stipulated in said mcIps
gage that II default would be lnaut ~ 'o
payment Ofany portion OF the prlhcipmWO
interest promptly at the time the S 10 IN
should become due, or II default be nlaT 10
the payment Of the taxes assessed vi nv M.
assessed on said premises, before tne s""h hctb
come delinquent, then the whole sun, ~
principal and interest. Mt once became que.
Whereas, default has been mace III VI, P ~
ment OF the taxes assessed on sam Iear n
perty AZ agreed by the said mOriguS%h ssn
said mortgage; and whereas, default u ,nort.
made in Keeping the buildings In sald h ~,
gagged premises insured az stipulateu rbop |
said mortgage; and whereas, lhe w" he |
amount OF the principal and interes. !" and
come due by reason, OF sqch de,a dns u9on
whereas, the amount claimed to he uusSs
said mortgage, at the date OF TINS 'umndoL
the sun OF Three hundred and sixty two ,%n:
lars and seventy eight cts. 362.t ,nterpd
100000 principal, and S4J.oo .nrentr
and the sum OF seventeen dollars ana 81 said
eight cents for taxes necessarily pau y, nsys
mortgage. and Thirty dollars atio'"'
fees stipulated orr said mortgage. .o, that
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby gh.0Jlned In
by virtue OF the power of sale COM" otore-
said mortgage, and duly recorded TT such
said, and in pursuance of the statue, ,ors
case made and provided, the said mutnnagad
will be foreclosed by n sale OF the mut,S Sc,
premises T..y.gil described, NJ puhc aUtotg |
at the front door of the court house sna
town of Miller and county Of Hama ahI nsga
OF South Dakota, on the seventh day mpd
Der 1895, at 10 o'clock In the forensic |
that day. The mortgaged premises a.nt,ts a
ated in the county Of Hand In the ssIcows |
South Dakota. and are described ny !" one
tOwit: Southeast quarter OF section IFS
%, township one,hundred and thirteen
range sixty six 800. this Esd
day OF October A. D.1S0j. o,e.
THOMAS ID. ROBERTSON, MortsaT.
g.. III. CARROLL, Attorney for mor'sHs~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
ABOUT POTATO FARMING,
Address by 8. II. Hall and q General
DiScusxiOu.

Address by 8. II. Hall and q General
Discussion.
The evening session Of the convention
was q highly interesting one, the first
address being by s.; H. Hall Of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Halls subject, Potato
Farming" would not appear to be one
to inspire eloquence or wit, but the gen.
tleman was both eloquent and witty.
He displayed a thorough familiarity
with his subject and offered many
practical suggestions as to practical
farming, and in connection with the
subject Of potato culture he declared
that the culture Of beans would be one
Of the most profitable enterprises in
which the farmers of this section could
be engaged.
A short general discussion was held.
D. r. McGinnis related q pleasing ex.
perience of raising potatoes in Wash.
ington, shipping them to St. Paul at a
cost Of s270 and receiving $3.50 for the
potatoes. The general experience
seemed to be that it was not profitable
to raise potatoes for shipment to any
great distance.
Mr.. Cooliton of Washington stated
that in his community they raised 500
bushels to the acre, dug them whenever
they wanted to, there being no frost,
and got 30 cents q bushel for them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21

ing the freight both ways. Let the
West raise, fatten, slaughter and con.
sumo its own meat, and thus develop a
new industry for its own benefit.
Speaking of the climate, Mr.. Hill
said hat of Minnesota and the Dakotas
surpassed anything on earth. The
winters were cold enough to be healthy
and the the balmiest under
the sun. He deprecated the sensational
character of the American newspapers
and declared that the publication of
sensational crimes did much to disoredit
US with Europe.
Mr.. Hills address consumed an hour
an q half i'll its delivery, and was liber-
ally applauded at various points and at
its close.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
LEAVING C~ONSTANTlNOPLE.
Armenian Tradesmen Say tho Turkish
Capital Is Unsafe.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to The
Times from Constantinople announces
the commencement Of a panic among
the Armenian tradesmen of Constanti-
nople. These Armenian traders have
declared their intention Of closing their
shops. They assert that Constantinople
is now unsafe for them. Another dis
patch announces the arrival at Smyrna
Of the French squadron.
A dispatch to The Standard from
Constantinople says the losses to the
Armenian mission at Kharput will
reach a10,00 The Persian Kurds, &C.
cording to another dispatch to The
Standard, are in open revolt against the
town Of Aimtob in Asiatic Turkey.
Similar news has been received from
the tribes east Of Damascus. 1t is evil
dent that the excited Kurds and the
entire lower classes of the Moslems in
the peninsula of Antolia are quite be-
yond the control Of the Central authori-
ties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
Its Resources and Possibilities
as Seen by the st. Paul
Convention.
Number of Interesting Papers
on the Subject Read and
Discussed.
Addresses by Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Worst, J.. ]. Hill
and Others.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2l.-The Northwest.
ern immigration convention spent g
greater portion Of the day listening to
addresses by e. G. Gridley Of Duluth,
Lieutenant Governor Worst Of North
Dakota, President Hill Of the Great
Northern, Mgr. Nugent Of Liverpool.
Eng, 8. n. Hall Of Minneapolis. H.
Bolster, secretary Of the Spokane immi.
grafton board; A. e. johnson, immigra-
ton agent and coloni2er, and others.
E. O. Gridley of Duluth wa on the
programme for the original address OF
the meeting and spoke interestingly OF
the iron industry Of Minnesota. There
were, he said, more than 3,0O0,0 600
tons OF the best iron ore on earth
in the great ranges of Northern Mime.
sofa that could be put upon the cars at
30 cents a ton. If it were possible to
smelt and redlace this ore at o. near the
hines it would save the cost Of trans
portatiop to the Pennsylvania furnaces
and the IRAN sportation from Pennsyl.
vania back over the lakes to the West
ern consumer again. Mr.. Gridley made
the point Chat Missabe ore could be
shipped to st. Paul to meet coal from the
Illinois mi, nes and manufactured at q
considerai iy less cost than it could at
Pittsburg giving Minnesota the benefit
Of the mining, shipping and manufao-
he also made the prediction
the water power near Duluth
would within a few years be used
for the generation Of electricity to re.
duce iron orc, and when this was &C.
complished no more ore would be
shipped to the Pennsylvania furnaces.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
First publication Nov2lt6
Notice tor Publication.

Land Office Mt Huron. South Dakota, N,y
-, 1895. Notice is hereby given. thattb,
folio wing naHed settler has filed notice 4
his intention to make final homestead proc
in support of his claim, and that said PROD
will he made before the Clerk OF Circuit COur,
for Hand county. South Dakota, at Miller, \
ID. on December 2Sth. 1895, viz:
LEOPOLD KOE1K
Under his HID entry No. 12760for the south
east II sec. IT township 112 range 50. H.
names the following witnesses to prove hs
continuous residence p 10 ant cultivation Of
said land, viz: Alexander Burk. Miller. =
ID. William Leadbetter, Rec Heights, :. D.
LOrenz Steinleitner, Rec Heights, S. D. Wilbur
Burk, Miller, S. d.
JOHN n. DAVIS, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
NOTICE THAT TAX DEED WILL IssUE.

Noll'f lhal lAA DEED VIII lSoJE.
State OF South Dakota,
County Of Hand,
To Heirs of John f.. Jones.
You are hereby notified in accordance with tn
provisions of the statute in such case made an
provided, that on the 9th day of November, l%,
at a regular sale of lands, upon which taxes wen
due, in and for Hasd county, al Miller. the cO-
" seat thereof, the following described propery
was sold Ger .~tsxes: The. north West quart
W ~ Of section thirty two (S2) township at
hundred and ten.u1O)range sixty six C6G) Has
County, South Dakota, That said pu2gT I
wa~spurchasea byJ, w. Shultz of Bates, 81
And whereas, two wears have expired si'alA
date OF purchase OF said tract, aud the prYE
aforementioned has not been redeemed. lose /
also notified that according to the said statuleG
right of redemption in and to the said describes
tract of land will expire within sixty days OF III
completed service of this notice. and that vi
subscriber hereto will be entitled to Il deed 4
laid tract after the proper service and return o
said notice, and expiration OF the time requlFel
by law.
Dated at Bates. s. d. this 18th day Of Nov J. w.
IA J. W. SCHULZ
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
Not Satisfactory to Russia.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch to The
Daily News from Rome gives additional
information concerning the negotiations
between Austria and Russia so far as
the Turkish empire is concerned. The
correspondent says Austria proposed
that the combined fleets Of Russia and
Austria should force the D~ardanelles
and that their joint armies should &C.
cupy Constantinople if necessary. To
the propositions Russia declined to
agree.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
President Hill on the Advantages of the
Northwest.

President Hill on the Advantages of the
Northwest.
The chairman then introduced Mr.. J..
J. Hill, president Of the Great Northern
railroad, who addressed the convention
on "The Northwest, Past, Present and
Future" Mr.. Hill declared that the
Northwest possessed advantages Of
climate, soil and transportation not 10
be compared with those Of any other
country ON earth. All the wealth OF
the earth came from the mines, the
forests and the fields. Between Lake
Superior and the Pacific ocean the field,
the forest and the mine existed in their
most perfect form. The vast stretch of
agricultural lands lying between the
coast and the lakes supplies three
quarters of the wealth of the country.
The same advancement has never been
made in any other country in double
the length of time that has been de-
voted to the opening up Of the great
Northwest. The speaker gave an inter-
esting resume of the progress of i'm
provement in the Northwest. He re-
lated experiences Of pioneer travelling
in the Red River Of the North country
previous to the opening of the Northern
Pacific, and contrasted the conditions OF
today with those that obtained previous
to 1878.
the Northwest Should Do.
The speaker modestly reverted to his
own efforts i'll the direction of promot-
ing diversified farming and stock rails.
ing and expressed the belief that the
Northwestern states could raise a better
class OF stock than those Of any other
part OF the country. Incidentally he
commented upon the folly Of raising
STOCK IN Montana and the other West
ern states, shipping it on the hoof to
Snicago and then buying it back, pay
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
INJUSTICE TO TERRELL.
Bitter Attacks That Are Unwarranted
and Shameful.

ana Sn8E101uI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Rev. George
Washburn, president Of Robert college,
Constantinople, writing from there un-
der date Of Oct. 80 to q friend in Amer
lea, speaks as follows Of the United
States minister to Turkey, Mr.. Terrell:
"Mr. Terrell has been so bitterly at
tackled that it seems to me that at this
critical moment in his mission the
president ought to know the facts about
him, that he may not unintentionally
do him injustice. He is a brave, honest
man, with a warm heart and enthusiast
tically devoted to his work of defending
all American interests in Turkey. No
mar ever tried harder to do his whole
duty, and the attacks upon him have
often been shamefully unjust, and, gen.
orally, when they have come from re-
sponsible parties. they have been based
upon a partial knowledge Of the oircum-
~stances.D
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
Attachments.

On motion the following Attachments
were made:
To FL c Arbogast dog tax for 1891,
Mondamin; bid not own dog,
10 Mrs l NJ Lawrence 1864 school poll
tax and The following delinquent prior
per tax her and J d L%awrenca: 1853,
1885 1887 1889 and 1891.
To Elliott 1894 school poll, St.
Lawrence city; double assessment
The west J sw and e SO 30, 1lO-7O:
1894 tax; government land. .
The application of the Hand County
abstract Co. was laid over.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
ROCEEDING
OF Board OF County Commissioners
OF Hand County =. ID.
Continued from last week

Board met pursuant to adjournmen.
All members present.
Claims allowed.
On motion the following claims were
allowed and the auditor directed to draw
warrants for the amounts:
Slower VIM lamp for treas. office
aud hanging same. e. ......S 6 SO
Shober ) Flint, printing and blanks 56 IS
Smith W. III. fees, .......... 5 80
Struif j j serving notices on Judges
of electioc and distributing ballot
boxes, S132.75 and work in the
courthouse yard during 1895, So,
total. -. ..... .............. 1915
Sweetland l. ID treatment Of four
children of James Andrews Oct.
End to goth, Sl2l SO allowed at. $500
Stratton ThOs printing. ............ Its
Steadman A A cleaning windows in
courthouse $3.50. ........ 4 so
Sweetland L d printing and station
cry. ........... ............. pa OF
Van Dusen & Co coal and -four for
Pater Burger(poor fund.- ......... s 63
Winona Lumber Co lumber for Mrs.
Jacobr poor fund.- .....I..... &c 90
On motion the board approved the re.
port OF the auQitor showing warrants
drawn in payment of the following claims
Mrs. Payne. bal on ticket to state Of
Washington and cash for e~xdenses
on road ...... ............ s IL 90
l.. Harris, ticket to Minneapolis for
Lillian Harris and return ticket
for Mrs. Harris and cash for treat
ment, care and board at the hos
The above two Warrants were drawn
pursuant to direction OF board given at
last meeting, and Mrs PAYNE has return
ed $40 OF the amount to the Co. Treasury
Waters w. Fl Juror certificate. IS 8 80
j. p. Morrill, sal for Oct '95 Qreas
cS sal Tho 90: g.. a.. GO 90
Minnie 49,. AZ 90
Peter Olson treas
sal fund 125 90
Levi Morton part sal for Oct. '95. so 90
Geo Moore sal for Net '95...... 125 OO
On motion the claim of G w RyMal
board and care of Mrs Payne for 30 weeks
$4,000 was laid over till next meeting.
Refunds.
On motion the following refunds were
orderd;
TO Robt Holmes 1898 personsl tax on a
valuation of 1928 90: Rates; double as
sessment.
To A Z, Fleming interest and penalty
on 1880 per tax, Rec Heights error in COL
lectien.
To c Johnson 1898 school poll, Miller;
douple assessment.
L NJ Houstis 81 dog tax 1894; Gilbert;
did not W dog.
To + l. Conkev 81 school poll, 1894;
does not reside in county.
TO James A Anderson int and pen 1860
tax Hiland, error in collecting,
TO L.. Ancersou, 1898 dog te :; did not
own dog
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
QUESTION OF EMlGRANTS,
"A. 4. johnson Reads an Interesting Pa
per on the Sub jeot.

per on the Sub Jeot.
"A. Z. johnson, the great immigra-
ton agent and colonizer, was called
upon and read a very able paper on the
best plan for securing a desirable class
OF immigration. His paper was replete
with practical suggestions and advice.
He arranged the countries from which
immigrants could be secured to the best
advantage in the following order:
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany,
Ireland, England and the other north
European countries, and declared that
the newspapers were the most inhuen-
tial means Of encouraging immigration.
Mr.. Hunter of Wheatland, N. D.,
made some very practical and valuable
suggestions on the same subject, and
after n brief discussion the convention
adjourned at 10 o'clock.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
NORTH DAKOTA RESOURCES
Hon. John w. Worst Tells Of the Posi-.
Utilities OF That State. =

Hon. John w. Worst Tells OF the POSI-
Dilities OF That State. Z
Following Mr.. Gridley, Hon. John
W. Worst, president Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college, presented a
complete resume Of the and
possibilities Of the state he represents.
Mr. Worst began by saying that
the u Of a new state like
North Dakota at best is conjecture.
The statistician may elaborate upon it's
production-its crops of wheat, oats,
barley, rye, fax, corn, hay and potatoes,
OF the number of cattle, horses, swine
and sheep within its boundaries, to say
nothing of its native coal and building
stone, and yet the full statement is but
q fraction Of the possibilities Of the
state.
North Dakota, he said, could support
5000, 900 population instead Of 200, 900,
and she invites them to come. Every
M now there and everyone who comes
will be benefited. Six million acres
await the plowshare. The bonanza
farms are waiting to be subdivided,
when, with better tillage, one acre
viii equal two at present in productive
capacity. The increased population will
benefit the schools, the churches, bust
ness Of all kinds, the professions, and
the bulk Of the labor being performed
BY citizens the money earned will re.
main at home.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21
Rustem Pasha Reported Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A report just re-
ceived says that Rustem Pasha is dead.
He was formerly Turkish ambassador to
Great Britain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Chairman Cald-
well was for the third time elected
chairman OF the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION Tuesday. The vote was unani-
mousa and no other man was considered
for the position.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21

THE CgSrAUR COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET. NEW YoRx err
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21

"The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
it's merits 80 well known that it seems q work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent familie IS who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-21

"For several years I have RECOMMENDS
your 'Castoria, and shall always continue to
do 20 as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN #. PARDKE, NJ. D., 5
l25th Street and eth Ave., New Yor. Civ