davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
From Foreign Shores.

Another tilibuStering steamer has
been captured en- route for Cuba.
The emperor of Germany is diligently
studying the currency question.
As a result of the abandonment of
the educational bill, Mr.. BalfOur may
be depOsed as Conservative leader j
The disease-of-ca,tle bill passed its
second reading in the British house OF
lords.
DR.. Jameson's brother, DR.. Jim" Of
the TranSvaal raid. has been murdered
by the Mashonas in South Africa.
The result of the presidential cleo
tons in Chill is 14S votes for Freder-
ick ErraZuriz and 1874 for Nincente
Riaz.
The rebels have burned the village
of C%ucaracha and five farms ear San
Antonio, province of PiDar del Rio,
Cuba.
II has been decided that a review of
troops will be held IT AldershOt camp.
Eng, in honor of the honorable artil-
lery company of Massachusetts, now
on its way to England.
There have been renewed and seri-
Gus lighting etWee the Dutch n
Achinese 1T the fortress Of AnakRlo.
The Acinese lost 112 killed and the
Dutch had nine killed and thirty-nine
wounded.
1t is reported that an attempt has
just been made upon the life of the
shah Of Persia at Teheran. The
attempt was unsuccessful and the as
ASSN was arrested on the spot. He
proved to be a member of the Babi
Mohammedan secret society.
a statute to Ii Hung Chang was un-
yelled at the Villa Huegal in Germany.
belonging 10 Herr Krupp, who made a
speech dwelling upon the cordial rela-
tons existing between Germany and
China. Ii Hung afterwards inspected
the great gun factory and other build.
ings of the famous Essen works.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

at .Joplin Mo. or the charge or using
tho mails IN defraud. She has many
aliases and had a scheme for dlsIos-
ing O. worthless lead mine share o!
which She defrauded people in many
states.
william r Reid and William ii.
DAILY, the Cambridge IMass.l
who pleaded guilty to forty-'wo III
dictments of incendiarlsm, the LOSSES
Of which were over S~2,oOO,oUo, were
sentenced TO the Concord r~eforinatory
for twenty years each, AFTER pelnS
pronounced sane.
Frank Bish. q police officer. was shot
AMI killed at Colorado Springs, 'ol'
by one o. three burglars whom ne
discovered trying 10 enter the rear OF
the Gazette building. A crowd OF cltl-
zens gave chase and were closing ia
on one fugitive when he drew his
revolver and killed himself.
Edward Ryman. better known IN
the theatrical world as Ad Rymah.
committed suicide at New YORK 10y
inhaling illuminating gas. Rynah
was one Of the best known actors ia
his line in the country. He was 90
years old, and always took 'he part
of a negro.
John Heilman and five children who
live near Damascus. Or, were poison
ed yesterday by strychnine placed IN
a barrel of water used for household
purposes. One child is dead and an
other will probably recover. 1t is not
known who put the s~trychnine in the
water.
John Moser. an amateur marksinan
known throughout the central states,
committed suicide at Cincinnati by
blowing his head off with a shotgun.
He was about 30 years of age and
without known relatives. He made
his will just before taking his life,
leaving considerable estate to his
friends. He was respondent because
Of i'll health.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
Miscellaneous.

Lazard Frcres has withdrawn $780,
600 in gold from the New York sub
treasury for export 10 Germany.
ii. q. Thurston's hominc pigeon Rex
has arrived at Fall River, Mass. from
the average flight being 1,19S yards a
minute.
At Key West, Fla. a. w. Barr and
others. charged with flibustering in
connection with the steamers CITY of
Key West and Three Friends. was dis.
charged.
More than 100000 Spindles at FAN
River, Mass. are now pledged to shut
down for four weeks, either consecu-
lively or alternately, during July and
August.
An adult tarantula sand 200 young
ones were captured in a bunch of ban
anas that arrived at Cincinnati from
the South. All were taken alive and
given TO the Natural History society.
Shippers say it is the first instance of
a nest of young reptiles being shipped
North.
Mrs. Martha Gullman competed with
hfteen men in a spike-driving contest
ut Beaver Run. Pa. Mrs. Gullman.
who has arms like n pugilist, beat all
the men and took the prize. She was
so elated over the victory that she
elOped with John Smiles. leaving a
husband and four children behind.
John L. Dube, n native Zulu, has lust
arrived In New York from his African
home, and is staying temporarily at
$50 Eighth avenue. He is a grandson
of n chief of his tribe. and n son of the
first native preacher of Christianity in
South Africa. He has come to this
country to complete his theological
studies. so that he may enter the field
as n missionary TO his own people.
The women of Kansas have CON
ceived a novel plan. Twenty-six have
banded together and will write n novel
containing twenty-six chapters. The
first chapter begir.s with "a" and is
written by Miss Nellie Atkinson. and
will be head at n meeting at Topeka.
Mrs. O. Il. Reckham will write the c
ond chapter, which begins with the
letter 'B." Thus it continues for TWEEN
ty-sfx chapters. the closing chapter be-
ginning with ~"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
Casualties.

A hundred men are killed by the
caying in Of the roof Of n mine in
Pennsylvania.
Edward Walker Of Virginia, Ill, de-
lirious with fever, escaped from his
home at midnight and was drowned
in Henderson Lake.
Mr.. Haines and Mr.. Buckley, two
young men Of Lowell, Ind, went bath
irg in the mill pond near that town
and both were drowned.
The persons who We're drowned by
the collapse OF q wharf at Boston were
James j. Washburn, II years old;
John +. Cole. 8 years Old: John A..
Leary, aged 10; Lawrence Mcdowell,
10 years.
The explosion of a boiler in the
office of the Evening Age nj Houston,
Tex, killed three persons Il severe
ly wounded another. The dead are:
Henry Lyons, engineer; Edwin :. Ell
cry, telegraph operator; Miss Matte
NJ. Leon, stenographer.
Definite reports have come in con
corning the disastrous cloudhurSt i'm
the northwestern part Of Washington
county, Ohio. The fury Of the storm
was along the little Muskingum river.
A number OF villages were swept
away.
Miss Carrie Edwards Of Sturgis,
Mich, was seriously burned by fail
ing downstairs with a lamp. The
flame ignited her hair, which burned
fame ignited her hair. which was
burned entirely from her head. Her
hands. face. neck aud shoulders were
badly burned.
-Four choir boys and the choirmast-
err of st. Johns Episcopal church of
Charlestown, Mass, We're drowned in
Lake Mattapan. The dead are: Choir
master Fred L. Bracket, % years:
Thomas Parker, II years; Harry
Laker, II years; William Watkins.
II years; Benjamin Gibbs.
The afternoon eastbound Grand
Trunk mail train jumped the track
about four miles east of COrnwalrl.
Ont, every car being derailed. There
were sixty passengers on board, but
none Of them, MOI any of the train
hands received injuries. They were
frightened and shaken up, but that
was all.
Miss May Balfour Of New Orleans.
La, was drowned in Lake Pontchar-
train while out with a party Of thirty
who were enjoying a trip on a naph-
tina launch. Miss Balfour was seated
in the stern of the boat, and. in rising
To go forward, lost her balance and
fell overheard. Every effort was
made to rescue her, but she never
rose to the surface.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centcrs.

Chicago. July 4-Flax-Septembe,
&c: December, &c: cash y. w. 75l&I
Timothy-Cash. $40; Septembers2a|
a2.65; August. S2.TO. Rye-Cash. Sei
July, Boo; August, 80 lie: S~eptembe
Bic. Barley dull. Wheat-July, 50 IL
August, 80 1-Sc: September. IS 5S
56 3-4c: December. IS 5-Sa5S Sic. Con-
July, 20 5-Sa26 3-4c: May. 2s nc
~Oats-July, Is 1-4c; September, 10 ia
10 5-Sc; May. Is 1-Sc. POrk-JuT'
$500; September, $40; January
S7.S5. Lard-July. $3.50; SEPTEMBER
"a; January. $4.35: October. s4Ga
fOI IL. Ribs-September, $3.50; Octe
Der. S3.S1 1-2: January, 1897 Il.
Chicago, July 4.-Hogs--Market was
active, prices averaging steady; hgDI
$3.2Oa3.55: mixed, S3.10a3.40; heavy
$2.75a3.30; rough. 2.5Oa3.05. Catte-
Reeves. $ 3.5Oa4.G0; cows and helleS
Sl.3Oa4.lO; Texas steers, S2.6oao"'
~ftockers and feeders. So. 7Oa3.75.
Minneapolis. July 4.--July opened az
Y 3-sc; highest. 50 lie; lowest.
" 3-sc; close, SO 1-2c: Septeinpe
ipencd at SO 1-4c: highest. IS lS'
lowest, 80 7-Sc; close. 90 5-Sa53 o1,,
Sn trach-No. l hard. 55 lac; no. ;
Northern, "a Lie; No. 2 Northern
b3 lie. ;,
Milwaukee, July 4.-Flour duh anu
unchanged. Wheat higher; NO, :
Fpring, SIC; No. 1 Northern, 59c. sep
fember, sc 3-Sc. Corn steady; No
&c. Oats lower; No. 2 white, IL S4,
No. 3 white, 17a17 3-4c. Barley qo oSs
and steady; No. 9, 27c; sample, Jaw
Rye higher; No. l. 80 lie. ProVisV''
dropping; pork, $500; lard, $500 ,,.s
South Saint Paul. July 4.-ReceipSa
1900 nogs, 100 cattle, 10 calves a%s
$50 sheep. Hogs-Steady with yes"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
People I'm Print.

Harriet Beecher Stowe died at Hart
ford, Conn.
Peter Collier, ph. d., died nj Ann
Arbor, Mic. He was the brother-ln-
law of President Angel, and had been
professor of chemistry and physics at
Vermont university, chemist of the ma
tional department of agriculture, etc.
James Appleyard, n of the best
known contractors in Michigan, died ut
st. Joseph Retreat, Dearborn, Mich,
where he had been for the last year.
Mr.. Appleyard was superintendent Of
construction for the Michigan state
capital, Fort Street Union depot, De
troit. some of the university buildings
and other large structures.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
EVIL DOings,

John Stalls was stabbed to death
nj a poker table in INDIANAPOLIS by
George Barnell.
John McGinner and John O'Rrien,
both men of many aliases and both
notorious bank robbers, were cap
tured in Vancouver.
j. ii. Greenleaf is in jail at Newton.
Ia, charged with an attempt 10 muir
der Benjamin Barnett. Both are col
ored miners, working at Oswald.
William Huff of Bootjack, Ind.
while temporarily insane, shot and
fatally wounded his daughter-iu-law.
and then instantly killed himself by
shooting through the temple.
James Romkey. aged A, shot and
killed his wife ana then committed
suicide al New London, Conn. I'm
faithfulness on the part of the wife
was given as the cause.
Mrs. Frank Buskirk Of Hammond.
Ind, iook rat poison ana followed it
up with paris green. The poison was
pumped from her and it is thought
Ii may recover.
G.. Augustus Page, cashier of the
Equitable Life Insurance company.
was jailed AT Plttsburg by the cor
oner on the charge % having brought
about Ais wives death by a criminal
operation.
AT New York. Thomas +. Thornton.
n brother of James Thornton. n we'll
known singer and song writer. was
shot and instantly Killed by Policeman
William j. dillingham;, who claims he
acted in self defense.
The body OF Cecil Wayland was
found hanging in the woods near Han
nibal, Mo. Recently he assaulted a
hlghly-respectable woman, and il is
thought her friends could explain the
hanging.
An unknown tramp attempted TO
murder Conductor Felker of the Bur.
lington road at Pacific Junction, Neb.
He a been put off the train and
fired several shots at the conductor,
none of which took effect.
Madame Zeleych has been arrested
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

Man is said to be the only creature
South American bird called the mot
mot actually begins shaving on ar
irving at maturity. Naturally adorned
with long blue tail feathers, it is not
satisfied with them in their natural
state, hut with it's bcak nips off the
web on each side for a space Of about
two inches, leaving a neat little oval
tuft at the en- dof each.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

A strange custom is still observed in
Roumania which reminds n strongly
of Robinson Crusoe. When a servant
has displeased his or her master, the
offender takes his boots In his hand
and places them before the bedroom Of
his master. 1t is a sign Of great sub
mission, and the boots are either kick
ed away as an intimation that the
fault will not be forgiven, or else the
servant is told to place them on his
feet, which shows that he is forgiven.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

slightly mitigated by the invention of
a Frenchman, which provides for the
equipment of a cylinder Of membrane
pressure of a button II may be auto
matically inflated with air in the I'M
fortunate event of the balloon falling
into the sea
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

There are many authenticated exam
pies of increased power of mind during
sleep. One Of the best known is that
ia which the great naturalist. Agassiz,
successfully reconstructed from GER
tain remains the skeleton Of a fossil
fish, at which he had been working M
successfully in his waking moments
for several weeks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

The monument which will o o be
erected in Boston to the memory Of
John Boyle O'Reilly, the Irish poet and
writer, has been completed. 1t is a
beautiful group of three seated fig
ures. larger than life, and so relieved
against the granite work that the fig
ures may he seen from behind.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

A Congregational church, as a me-
of the Pilgrim Fathers, is to be erected
at Gainsboro, England, where Robin
son gathered his first congregation of
dissenters. The church will cost $50,
OOO, and Ambassador Bayard will lay
the corner stone.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

The Duchess OF Mecklenburg-Strel-
itz, on the strength Of her connec.
ton with the royal family, recei-Ies
$15,CO0 per year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

A L'Anse MichD Indian promised a
whisky, he would take them to "A place
in the woods where a skeleton had
been hanging to a tree for years with
out being molested. He did, but il
proved to be an ancient skeleton hoop
skirt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

The regal years of the British SOW
ereigns prior to Edward l., date from
their coronation. Since the time of
that king. who was in Palestine at
the time of his father, il has been a
constitutional maxim that the king
never dies"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
FoR ONLY ONE NJ,
Gov. AifGeld Outline.
the Silver ~ f1ahs

Men +" Gf
spr'hsI'eld' H. July Al III. ;.
silver leaders have their uav - lice
faeo convention will be IN sess - VAi'
n day. They intend to maxi but
,rous effort to carry this "a d Wig
'ect, and that is one reason nea INTO e,
are SO determined to have a frrn! they
man Tor temporary choirman silver
want a man who will eynoa,.. They
ness IN a manner that will m o'. ous-
approval. Gov. Altgeld rat,ue ,her
Springfield from Chicago toJaunned 70
was he who said the free sjlya ana
wanted a one-day convention men
governor expects To return 10 W., Ihe
Sunday. and VIII remain ma, Tnncaso
the convention. In conyerso,ta, alRr
a representative Of tho AsaNn via
Press to-day Gov. Altgeld said nIa'd
vance guard OF free silver men ny S 10
cage were Of one mind, and tbs, Vls
that a short convention WAS IN, S'
tive to the good OF the cause "Ns
I'VE VIII have control Of tho
tion,' he said. land it is. we ,b;nn
our best interests to wind I'm ,bn
ness of the convention in ono dau w
single gold standard men win
course, fight for delay. Ii is 70
interests to spar for wind. as tho o, ~
ing men would say. They b,va
hope OF controlling the c~onven,ion y
u Is their desire to ~procrastinato INV W.
want TO divert the platform from
straight IL to l silver basis 10 s~ms
sort of a muddled compromise wv
we to let the convention renal
session several days, they mich,
this. Wall street and the Stans,',
Oil interests have an influence ,Las
far-reaching and powerful. Bn, ~
Tree silver men / in the ma lori,
and Will run the convention. Tbs,
Will never permit the small minors,
TO dictate terms" AS TO the nost,t,
or temporary or permanent cbairma,
the governor said he did not war,
either.
1T was what might be called cIevs,
poiitlcs, he continued, for the go6.
bug papers TO boom me for the bon@,
They knew il would tend to aropsp !,
spirit OF jealousy among the Demos
racy. 1t would give them a chance IA
say was hogging everything and Div.
ing no one else a chance. | don't wan,
to be chairman for two reasons 4
man who presides over a BODY Of tbs
KIND, If he is honest and fair. is mea
iy a figurehead. If he were dishonest
he might abuse his power to tie sG
vantage or disadvantage Of one side ar
the other. Then it will require a coed
zeal OF hard work to preside properly
over the convention. ] think | can 10
or more service to the party on ,s
floor. My whole desire is to see silve
win. / want to see a free silver tiekd
with a free silver platform. For n.y.
self | want nothing"
Gov. Altgeld said he had no ida
who would be temporary or peHDa.
nent chairman of the convention be-
yond that both positions would be
nlied by men acceptable to The free
SILVER Democrats. In regard V the
presidential nominee. he said BE- had
no preference. Ii was too soon yet TO
Tx upon q man. There were not
enough delegates in Chicago TO deter.
mine upon any one The chief Object
now was 10 see TO il that the rights Of
the majority we're not interfered With
by Wall street gold.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

More than 100000 pairs of shoes will
be saved by the changes in the British
army regulations, by which the
soldiers may wear their shoes until
used up. instead of having a new
pair issued Mt stated intervals.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

Cast iron plows were first made in
this country in 1897, and were greatly
objected 10 from the belief That the
cast-iron poisoned the ground and
prevented the plants from growing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

The first commercial paper in this
country was the Boston Prices Cur
rem and Marine lntelligencer, Com
mercial and Mercantile, issued in that
city September 3, 1875.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

The first fire brick made in this
country were manufactured in Balti-
more in 1897. They were m~anufactur
ed for the backs Of the o~ld-fashioned
fireplaces, the limestone proving too
friable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

The white rhinoceros has become
nearly extinct. There are two stuffed
specimens in England and u in the
Cape Town Museum. 1t is the largest
species Of the genus
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

The art Of dentistry was introduced
into New York by John Greenwood in
first artificial teeth ever manufacture.
ed in this country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.

A General Resume of the Most Inn
all Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged in Com
Senient Form for Rapid FER
ukal Oy Busy People.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-09

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The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-23
Death of Nal. Jas. c. Campbell.

News Of the death OF Mi Campbell,
which occurred Monday morning at
his home at Johns IN City, Tenp was
received with regret By his many rela.
liyes, friends and acquaiptances in
this place, among whom he had spent
the greater portion Of his life and who
recalled maay pleasant memories OF
the whole-souled, genial gentleman.
Major Campbell was son Of Ed.
.asrd Campbell, promir eat lawl tr
nt his day, and brother o. thp lat DR.,
L NJ Hon Juo. A. and JOS. 7 Camp
bell He was born and reared on the
Campbell estate AT Halls Bottom in
this county. When war was declared,
he cast his fortunes with his people
eulis'ng IN the 48 h Virginia Regi
ment, of which his disunguish( d
brother, John A Campbell, was 90
onel, He Was elected captsin Of a
company in that regiment, AID after.
wards was promoted 20 the eilice OF
major When the war cl sei he re
turned to the county, and was elected
clerk OF The county court, which ptsi
ton he held for four Years. After TIL,
he embarked in several husln.ss en-
terprises IN thi4 plare. I he Iatt,r pA,t
Of bis jiie wa- spent in Western Norlf
Carolina ans East Teuu,.. see, in lht
iumber business, in which h. was I'll.
gagged at The time Of his death.
He leaves widow aud several
children Mrs Campbell i.a ,iau h.
ter OF the late Or. Edward Herman
OF Lebanon Virginia Til numerru,
friends Of The family through nj
southwest Virginia, will be panied t.
learn OF his death.
The remains were brought TO Alb
ingdon on the Z O'Clock train ruesda,
evening, ard were buried from TIT
train in Sinking Spring q m-tery.
Mr. John Campbell, Of AsheviIle, N
C., Mr.. Edward X Campbell, Of Biz
mineh4m, Ala, Mr. Thomas c. Camp
bell Mira. DR. Berry and Mss Rhodf
Campbell sons and daughters Of III,
late Mai j. C. Campbell, accompanied
the remains to Abingdon, and art
stopping with relatives in town Alb
lngdon va Weekly Virginian.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-23

SPEAKER REED is getting suspicious
of some of those who have undertaken
the task Of making him the republican
candidate for president, One of the
men under suspicion is Quay. Reed is
said to believe that in addition to dick
ering with other candidates for the
nomination, Quay has got the idea in
his head that if Mckinley and Reed
can both be thrown down he can him
self get the nomination Gee whiz!
wouldn't Quay's nomination be YER
liable windfall for the democratic par
typ Others have known that Quay's
head had become swelled with the pres
idential idea sometimes, and have be-
lieved that If he could at any time dur
ing the st. Louis convention get the
nomination for himself he would have
no hesitation in gobbling it up regard
less Of his obligations to Mr.. Reed or
anybody else. And there isn't the
slightest doubt that the practical poll
ticians of the Plat Clarkson stripe
would sooner see Quay nominated than
anyone yet named. He belongs to their
class and they would know just how to
deal with him. Surely no man has a
better right to be suspicious Of these
men than Mr.. Reed, whom they are
pretending to be supporting in his
fight for that nomination. They may
vote for Mr.. Reed and they may get
him nominated, but if they do, it will
be because they find that they can not
do better for themselves by support
ing somebody else.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-23

THERE was time when q senator
who was accused of having lied by an
other senator, as Gear, of Iowa, was by
Allen, of Nebraska, would not have
stood up and quietly said that he took
no exception to the language, as Mr..
Gear did, but it seems to have gone by.
Still there are senators who believe that
calling n man a liar is equivalent to
striking him and who are prepared TO
live up to that belief at oil times. The
occasion of the Allen-Gear episode was
the Pacific railroads bill, which Mr..
Gear, as chairman of the Pacific rail
roads committee reported to the senate,
and it was directly caused by Mr.
Gear having stated that Weaver, the
populist candidate for president in 1892,
stood for the confscation Of railroad
property, the telegraph, and the tele-
phone, and the issuance Of paper to
pay for them. This railroad bill may
be the cause of a very bitter fight in
the senate, Gear Reed can put il
through the house without any trou-
BILE, because of the belief of some SEN
ators that it is entirely too favorable
to Huntington.