davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
Cures Yellow Fever.

Denver, Oct. Cat the public health
association meeting to-day DIR. Manuel
Carmona Vale, director Of the nation.
al school of medicine Of Mexico. read
a paper in which he announced the dis
covery by him of n certain cure for
yellow fever which he had already
used successfully in hundreds Of cases.
The treatment is by incubation. by
simultaneous injection in the cellular
tissue of the arm, Of urine taken from
a patient between the fourth and four
teenth days of the fever. The fever
can be guarded against also in this
manner, just as smallpox can be
avoided by vaccination. DR.. Vale re-
ported that his discovery had been in
vestigated and approved by DIR. Stern
berg. surgeon general United States
army.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
Cars BUMP.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. Ga frightful
head-end collision between two electric
cars occurred o the line to Puyallup.
near the southern limits of the city
this morning during a dense fog. Both
cars were crowded to their utmost
limit and were running very rapidly.
A dozen people were badly injured,
two fatally. John Tournier and II. w.
Bailey, who Were riding on the plat
form. were damned between the ears.
The former had both legs broken. the
latter one. Both men were injured in
ternally. Eddie Lemaige, fifteen years
old, was badly crushed. Fred FOy. Il
mOtorman, was injured internally.
Others were less seriously hurt. Both
cars were shattered. The accident
was due to carelesSness in running too
fast in a fog.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
METHODIsTs MEET.
Minnesota Northern Conference
Opens Its Sessions.

opehS .
Minneapolis, Oct. 4. - The opening
session Of the first annual meeting of
the Minnesota Northern Methodist
conference, held this morning at the
Hennepin Avenue NJ. f.. church. was
characterized by the prompt and bust
nesslike name with which the mat
ters which came before the body We're
dispatched. Bishop Fowler presided,
and j. b. Hingeley was elected secre-
tary; f.. +. Spicer, statistical sccre-
tary; G. w. Lawson Of Alexandria,
treasurer. The first business of the
morning was the announcement Of the
working committees
Perhaps the most important action
taken by the conference was the pass
ing of a resolution abolishing the pres
ent system of raising and distributing
the fund for superanuated ministers.
The method Of the Minnesota confer
nee has always been to raise this
money by assessing the ministers of
the conference one-half of l rer cent
of their yearly income. OF THE amount
Is per cent was distributed equally
among the superanuated members and
h remaining % per cent was used
as a necessity fund for those who
We're in special need. The resolution.
which was offered by Presiding Elder
Chaffee, and passed, leaves the matter
Of the apportioning of this money en-
tirely to tho discretion Of the board Of
stewards. and the result will un-
doubleday be a more equitable distri-
button of funds. The money will be
raised from assessments on church col
lections instead Of making 1t n person
al obligation on the ministers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
FREE RAPTISTS.
The Western association Decides 40
Go Out of Business.

30 out OF business.
Winnebago City. Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE
Free Baptist conference was called to
order by Rev. G. A. Burgess. ID. D.,
president of Parker college. After the
preliminary exercises the conference
ermon was delivered by Rev. Il. +.
Hays, ID. D., president of Bates col
lege, Lewiston, Me. The preacher
took for his theme THE Kingdam of
God"
The following officers were elected:
George A. MOShier, LII. d., president
of the conference; Rev. George A.
Burgess, ID. D., first vice president;
Mrs. Ella Andrews, second vice presi-
dent; Hon. N. S. burlington, Augusta,
Me, clerk; Rev. ID. ID. Mitchell, Iowa,
assistant clerk: Rev. Arthur Given,
ID. D., Massachusetts,, corresponding
secretary and treasurer; Daniel VI.
Woods, Rhode Island. auditor. The
reports of special interest were those
of Rev. III. Nj. Ford. the field secretary
of the denomination, and DR.. Arthur
Given, as treasurer and corresponding
secretary.
The Western Association held a spe-
cial meeting this morning to decide on
the future of the association as n sep
arate organization. 1t was organized
six years ago and embraced Illinois,
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Minnesota.
1t wac decided by a vote Of the men,
bers to dissolve the association and
turn the special work which had been
committed to it back to the general
conference.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10

,s,in Tex. Oct. 4.-There will he
ITO drht in Dallas Oct. 81 be
.woen Corlett and Fitzsimmons. MS
soct was settled to-day by the 1cNaS
ioaislotnre in exactly three hoult. lhe
nnmn,ittres. one in the senate aud the
other i'm the house gave an h"oi'l,'
m the Dallas attorneys an we l'"ih
ing TO ascertain their oDJec'lois 'n"
nrotests TO the passage OF me INV
After hearts, the gentlemen tl' '',"r
mittee adjourned. Later, Wh"a 'he
two houscs met. both committees "N.r
ready TO report and the senll" h"li
was very promptly onsidered iTnh
the time the bin was placed befo"" IN"
senate until it finally passed was "A-
octIv ffty-iye minutes. During lius
time Senator Dean opposed the hiii'
and Senator Iasker spoke In its faNor'
These were the only two who spoke
on the bill. the balance sauslS'hS
themselves by voting. The vote on
tho final rasSage of the bill was -
AYES and | nav. Dean being the g
alive voter. The bill was immediate
" sent 10 the house and that body be
gan discussion. substituting tho sen
o,e hill for the house bill. After sew
araI gentlemen had spoken on the bill
and the emergency feature. pro and
con. a final vote was reached and the
bill passed the house by a vote Of 10
TO !. Thus within three hours did the
Texas legislature forever put an Il
10 prize fghting in Texas.
This time Yesterday it would have
been impossible to pass a bill with an
emergency clause. There were only
ninety.two members present yesterday
and Of that number fifteen were OPP
posed to tie emergency clause. 1t
was necessary to have eighty-SiN VOTES
10 carry the emergency clause. The
administration forces readily saw that
the minority would do them if the
matter came to a vote. so they im-
mediately wired all their friends 10
come here ard then set about killing
time until their forces could arrive.
They had only e~ighty-two last night.
hut the aNScnteeS fiocked in on to-
days traiTs. The fight management
was confused at the way the SoloHS
came in this morning, and practically
gave up tic fight. 1t was almost II
certainty this morning that the Pupu-
lists world be called ove 10 the Dallas
side Of the question. but a cog was
Slipred ard on the vote they were
with the administration forces which
ciuched the matter. Gov. CulbCrsOn'S
friends consider ii a great victory for
him and lest no opportunity 10 con
graduate his excellency on the out
come Of r of the hottest, and. it
might he safely termed. one of The
Mtferest, as well as shortest political
GShts ever brought up In the Lone
Ntar Ntate on IN one single mnn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
TreStIe

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 6. - A large
trestle about 500 feet long and 100
feet high. on the BoZeman & Butte
branch Of the Northern Pacific rail
road burned down yesterday and all
trims will he stopped upon this line
for about three weeks. until timber
can be shipped to this point and a
new trestle erected. This trestle burn
ing and the more serious fire in the
Bozeman tunnel. just east OF here. are
pretty hard lines for the Northern Ia
cifc on the Montana division.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
NEW BRUNSWICK WANTS 1T.
Talk Of Having the Fight In n Can.
adian State.

Boston, Oct. BIT is reported here
In sporting circles that arrangements
are rapidly progressing to pull OF the
prize fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons near Fredericton. ". b., and
L is stated that a party of prominent
sporting men have been in New Bruins
wick the past ton days arranging for
II battle. The location is said to he
about 30 miles east of Fredericton on
the property Of a well known English
gentleman. who is a sportsman of CON
siderable note. A prominent Boston
sporting man says the plans are such
that the New Brunswick officials would
be all at sea if they attempted to pre-
vent the battle. Although he would
not impart positive knowledge and
would not give names, for fear of the
publicity, yet he declared it was all
fixed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10

the Austrian emperor. In 1867. after
the death of Won Noer, she married
Won Waldersee, to whom she brought
an immense fortune. The count is
now in his sixty-third year. He has
been forty-five years in the army. and
served with distinction I'm the Franco
German campaign. In addition TO be-
ing an lllustrious soldier, he belongs
to one Of the oldest Prussian families,
and is a cOurtier of the most polished,
inherited type.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
ONE OF THE WIDOWS
An Ex-yyifc of MIR. Fair Gets Into
TrOuhIe


Sar T~ SEQ. Oct. 4,-LiIlie Rayer.
ole oI ia" women who claims to he
the lawful widow of the late Senator
James G.. Fair, is now a prisoner at
San Quentin. where she will serve a
term Of ten years for embezzlemont.
The life story Of Lille Bayer is Il re-
markahle oLc in many respects. Soon
after the death OF Senator Fair she
announced that she had married the
millionaire in 1892, and that one son
was the result of the union. She as
serts positively that she has papers in
her possession which will prove her
claims, ard says further that the sen
ator decided 20 her a ranch in this
state. the Of which were de-
voted to the rearing and educating OF
me boy. or the charge of embezzle-
lnent on which she was convicted. the
woman claims that she has been
grossly miSrcpresented and attributes
her present sad plight and the delay
nelore feing tried to the efforts of
ulose who We're anxious to have her
ON OF the way.
am not insane" she said. land
Wheh say that | can prove my mar
Tag 10 Senator Fair, I am not speak
,nS Tor effect. My baby son is now
DplhS cared fer by friends in the coun-
Try. His whereabouts | have kept
Secret' fearing that an effort would be
m,due TO have him taken away from
%e, soon after / made it known that
nau Deem married to Senator Fair. a
representative of his son Charles
%aue me an offer Of $4,000 providing
would turn over all the papers in
~, possession, allow the boy to be
Suopted and give the name Of the
raSiStrate who performed the mar
az ceremony. All this / refused to
%eeae 10, ard told them then that |
@oud accept nothing except that
'0fh ally belonged 70 me"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
d WALDERSEE.
The Count Considered the Coming
Man in Germany.

Berlin, oct. 4.-The coming man in
Germany is Count Won Waldersee. For
his skilled g~eneralship during the mil
itary nj Stcttin the kaiser
has conferred upon him the exception
al rank of field marshal of the empire.
Won Waldersee is of special interest
to Americans because ne married a
lady Of American birth. The countess
was formerly Miss Mary Lea Of New
York. In 1864 she married the aged
Austrian Prince Won NOer, and was
made a princess in her WI right by,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
BrnziVs President Nnx Rc.irp

Rio JaneirO, Oct. 4.-The chamber
of deputies has again rejected the bill
for amnesty to the rebels I'm the de-
partment Of Rio Grande do Sui. II
is believed that the chamber will not
accept'any such bill, and it Is thought
that this will lead to the resignation
Of DIR. Prudente de Moreas as presi-
dent Of the repub'i"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
Chance for American Cattle

Washington, Oct. 5.-The agricul.
tural department has received infor.
nation form English sources stating
that among the cattle shipped to Lon,
don from Australia six undOubted
cases of pleuro-pneumonia were found.
This, ii is believed, will have an i'm.
portant bearing IN the shipment OF
cattle from the United States to Eng
land.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The officials of the
Great Northern road report that there
is a great influx of immigration into
their territory just now, in consequence
of which their land sales are very
much larger than usual.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
No Car Famine.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Denials Of the most
positive character were given to-day
by officials of the Northwestern roads
concerning the reported car famine In
their territory.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
C"Fiis' Wives Absent.

~Edtt.aI'oSa. Iowa, Oct. 4.-The case of
,Ja muIr Il. II. Curtis, the bigamist Of
Doi,hh and the defunct Anamosa
dlS,,s oaii' was called to-day I'm the
tho et court. On motion of the state
cent use was continued until the De-
po"no term for the reason that wit
HE ~ could not be secured. One Of
and wives was iR New York on a visit
tbo tanother was teaching school. and
bar ooard Of directors would not allow
tha, 70 come. 1t Is believed by many
nroro is Curtis fine work that has
he MIN ! Them from coming, and that
tbai rm eF'ntually be cleared through
failure to appear against him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10

Nat;ona Sernon, Ind. Oct. 4. - First
ions nal bank officials say ~!nvcstiga-
~oaishow that Albert Wade, the alb
him u,ng assistant cashier. took with
iunauOn Monday $4,000 of the banks
y ho Inc total shortage is supposed
ola .anouf $4,000. It seems TO DO the
'ory OF Chicago wheat"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
ENGLAND WARNED.
BROUGHT FACE TO FACE WITH
UNCLE SAM IN VENEZUELA.

treat Britain Ia to BE Informed
That the United States VIII Not
Permit Her TO Sefse Territory on
the American Continent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
RAILROAD RATES.
THE sTERNERsON CASE FINAL.IN
DHCIDED.

jude Kerr. NJ st. Paul Finds In Fa-
vOr of the Great Northern aud
Against the state Railroad Conn
mission in This Celebrated Case.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10
CAN'T FIGHT THERE.
coRBETT AND FITZ CAN'T BATTLE
IN TEXAS.

rbe Leris,ature with Only SIX DIS
.enting votes in Both Houses. rms"
niII Mm.sing Prixe-FightinG u"
the state IA Felony.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-10

Burglars stole $1,000 worth Of goods
from the jewelry store Of John ]. Ra-
gatz at Prairie du Sac, Wiz.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
SOUTHERN.

John Sharp. of New MartinsvIlr, W.
Va. was found frozen to death. H., WAS
Il painter by trade
A schooner plying between Rockport.
Texas, and Mexico in the fruit trade is
believed 10 have been lost with her crew.
A part of the crew of the spongin :
schooner Shamrock arrived ut Tampa
Fla, and reports that while at Saint
Martins Reef heavy northwestern cap
sized the schooner. Six negroes who were
below the matches were drowned.
At Il negro cake walk in Roseborough
place. near TeXarkana, Ark. the negroes
ate at their banquet supper Il good por-
ton of Il hog that had been fed by It's
owner on strychnine and twelve have
died and a half dozen others are in bed
George Clark, the quadroou who ..S I'm
escaped slave lcctured in the North he
fore the war, who is now 81 years old
was taken to the Protestant In
Urinary at Lexington. Ky. on ac-
count of failing health. He is bed
ridden anil unless he improves rapidly
not live long He is the originIr'or
George Harris in II nclc TOMS Cabin.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
Famous Journalist Dead.

George Augustus Henry Sala, the dis
tinguished LONDON author and journalist,
is dead. George Augustus Henry Sala.
journalist and author. was born in Lon
don in lS2S. I'm the early part of his
career he became Il contributor of articles
to newspapers and magazines. He found
cd and was the first editor of the Temple
Bar Magazine. He visited the United
States in 49,; as special correspondent
for the Daily Telegraph and in the lat
Ter part of the following year published
the result of his observations under the
title of America in the Midst of War"
He was war CORRESPONDENT for the same
paper in France in 1870 witnessing the
fall of the empire in Paris Sept. t. He
afterwards went Ia Rome 10 record the
entry of the Italian army in that city in
January. 1870. He visited Spain on the
occasion of the entry of Alphonso MI.
He visited Rus>in in December. 1876. as
special correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph. and subsequently traversed the
empire to observe the mobilization of the
Russian army. then in progress.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
MARKET REPORTS.

Chgo- Cattle. common TO prime
$3.5to 500; hogs. shipping grades
$500 $50; sheep. fair to choice. So ),
To 81; wheat, No. > red. 5Jc TO 517c
cori>o. :, Zoe TO 26c: oats. No. =. rs,
To rye, No. ,. 36c to 3Sc: butter
cho creamery, DE To DE; eggs. fresh
2oc, 22c; potatoes. per bushel. 1Sc Ia
21Oroom corn. common growth to
che green hurl. % to 4c per pound.
lnhapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
50 hogs. choice light. $500 to S4.oO:
sh' common To prime. 500 to $3.50:
W. No. :. 62c To Gle; corn. No. |
WI 2ic TO 2Sc: oats. No. > white. dc
to-.
l-ouls-Cattle. $500 TO $500: hogs.
$: to 30: wheat. No. = red. t:sc Ia
6'orn, No. yellow. 24c 10 pc: oats.
y white, 11c to 1Sc: rye. No > 20.
t..
'cinnati-Cattle. $50 to $500: hogs
to $4OO; sheep. $50 To $50:
a. No. :. t6c to Csc; corn. No.
Al. 29c To 3Oc; oats. No. = MIXED. Doe
e; rye, No. =. 41c TO BE.
aroit-Cattle. 500 TO $J.25: hogs.
} to A.OO; sheep. $500 to S3.175.
At. No. : red. G5c to 66c; corn. No. 2
wv, 2Sc to 29c; oats, No. = white. PIC
&c; rye. 3Sc to 39c.
)ledo--Wheat. No. > red. Gle to Cite.
n No. yellow, BE 10 2Sc; oats. No.
bite. poe To be; rye. No. ,, 37c TO 39,.
er seed, $4.4J to $4.55.
1ffalo-Cattle. 500 to $500: bors
. to $500: sheep, $50 to 800:
at, No. , red, &c to zoe; corn. No.
slow. 33c to 34c; oats. No. = white.
to 24c.
ilwaukee-Wheat. No. 9 spring. ste
81; corn, No. 3, 26c to pc: oars. No.
hite. 1Sc to 19c; barley. No. ., :3}3c TO
rye. No. l, SIC to 3Sc; pork. mess.
To $500.
w fork-Cattle, So 90 to ST.. 90: hogs.
D to $4.25; sheep, $500 TO $3.50:
Mt. No. red. G7c to Csc; corn. No. ..
to Doc; oats, No. , white, pc TO BE:
er. creamery, Ice to 26c; eggs. West
&c to 24c
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

the debts are lipuidated the stockholders
will still have something left out of the
eompany's property.
Seven of the largest wholesale estab-
lishments in indianapolis, Ind. were de-
stroyed by the fire Tuesday The loss is
SJOO,OOO Two tremen. Frank Sloan and
Patrick Murphy. We're caught by falling
walls, and the ast-named will probably
die from his injuries The firms burned
out are Schnull X Co, wholesale gro
GERS; Ward Bros. wholesale druggists
Fairbanks, Morse X Co. scales; Eek
house Bros, wholesale liquors; Wood
ford Pohlinan. Wholesale liquors: Hill
debrand hardware Company, Wholesale
hardware; Indiana Coffee Company.
The seven buildings destroyed were most
~ four stories high. ana were filled with
goods. The estimated value of the
buildings destroyed IS $4,000. The es-
timated total value Of stocks destroyed is
S3l2.00O The insurance companies
will have to bear about $4,000 of the
loss. The losses are distributed among
more than 100 companies.
Adeia Grant. of Chicago. wants To
Kill herself That is. Adelia will cue
short her sojourn upon earth provided
some one will pay the funeral expenses
Up To the presen; tine She has not sue
ceeded in finding any one DESTROYS of
doing this. Just who Adela is no one
seems 10 know She wants to be known.
however and il willing TO pay IL big
price IN order IL attract public attention
She has written letter TO Siegel, Coop
az " Go. telling them all about il. Adelia
says she will create Il SENSATION by kill
Ing herself in the biz store il il should
meet with the approval of the house In
return. all she desires * that the firm
pay such expenses as might be incurred
by the funeral. Tor this she will kill
herself IN any manner Siegel Cooper X
TO. may direct She will jump from the
top hoor. shoot herself or swallow Doi-
son. all for the price 81 Il few flowers.
slow music Il coffin. one sermon. and a
hole i'll the ground. Adelia fails To say
why she desires 10 quiz. No one knows
whether She is homey or handsome. tall |
or short. fat or lean. new woman or old. |
or whether she ever wore bloumers or |
voted. Adeia must be- craZv. f. II.
Cooper thinks So lie believes the WON
an has read Of the recent suicides i'm the |
store and has desire t. 20 and do like |
wise. An effort will be made by the |
police to locate Adelia 50 as To save her |
from herself
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
IN GENERAL

Senator David Is. Hills lecture tour
in the Northwest has proved failure.
and all engagements have been can
ccled.
And now Joseph jefferson is authority
for the statement that President Cleve-
land will not accept Il denomination. Az
cording To the veteran actor Mr. Cieve-
land is planning 10 make Il trip around
the world after the close Of his present
term.
A new counterfeit So silver certificate
has been discovered II is of the series
of 1891. check letter c, plate number II
]. Fount Tillman. Register, ID. " Nor
gan. Treasurer. portrait of Window
small scalloped seal. The note is much
smaller in every way than the genuine.
\ thousand Scandinavians equipped
with bundles, bales and boxes left Chi
cago over the Nickel Plate Road Monday
afternoon for their annual Christmas cx-
cursion To- their native lands. Forty
buses. piled high with luggage and pack
ed full with eXcursionists. conveyed the
party To the depot. a Swedish brass
band was stationed in the depot. Dur
ing the wait for the special train the band
played patriotic Norwegian. Danish and
Swedish airs, while the entire crowd
joined in the choruses. A gang OF pick
pockets followed the excursionists 10 the
and hurried away before they secured any
valuables. Halvar Christoffersen WIS the
only one IN the party who was left. He
was weary with celebrating the event
AMI sat on his tin trunk on the platform
dreaming OF birds and a midnight sun
while the train rolled out of the station
Th. price of camphor has for some time
been tending steadily upward. Ii is now
sold by wholesale druggists at "a cents
POND and will probably go much high
er. hough Wholesalers do not look for If
to reach 81. Several things have com
bihe, to force up the price of this com.
modify. All the camphor for the tr,J. |
come from Japan and the Island of L.
mosi, The latter has lately come under
the Akado's dominion, and there il y
foreTy Commission in Japan which |
reSui;es the cutting of the campbor
trees,trom which the gum is obtained
The GIN Is extracted from the wood nv
cuttiil the trees into small pieces and
Doilih out the gum. 1t means the do
struc'n or the trees, and the Govern
inent as limited the cutting Stevenson
N CoChicaSo Wholesale druggists Say
the 'hand has been greatly increa sod
lateioy the manufacture of smokeless
powd' Oh which il is Il constituent. II
is al: used Ill the Manufacture of col
luloio Another thing that tends to send
priceskyward is the buying of all raw
campr in sight by a London syndic,,.