davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
TRANSMITTING TEETH.
One of the Greatest Wonders OF Modern
Dental Surgery.

One of the Greatest Wonders OF Modern
Dental Surgery.
Among the wonders of modern sur-
gerry there is nothing more remarkable
than the transplanting of teeth. Some
years ago a dentist created sensation
by extracting a tooth from the Jaw of
one person and inserting it in the jaw
Of another. Since that time the opera
ton has been repeatedly tried, but
with not altogether satisfactory re-
suits. At least 25 per cent. of the cases
have failed of Success. Considering that
the experiment is in it's infancy, this is
encouraging. The method is to select
the tooth required for the purpose.
pains being taken that it is of Just the
size and shape to fit the space of the
one removed. The crown is severed
from the root, which is then deprived
Of its pericemcntum and shaped to suit
the operator. A thorough cleansing
of the nerve canal is next in order. then
the apex of the root is filled and her
metically sealed with a tiny platina
tube carefully fitted into the nerve
canal. After the most careful course
Of antiseptic treatment, the socket is
prepared 10 receive the new root, which
is secured in place, ana so covered that
it is safe from shocks and pressure
After about six weeks, or when the
union has taken place, provided the
operation is successful, a porcelain
crown is attached to the root, and the
patient has fine, strong and natural!
looking tooth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
Great Wear OF Railroad Irons.

Taking the total length of the rail-
ways of the world at even 10000 miles,
and allowing q daily average of ten
trains over each road, it is estimated
that the total loss of iron by wear and
tear each day of the year is not less
than GOO tons. The iron thus lost goes
back to the earth in the shape of fine
powder, which is finally transformed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03

That st0us NeuFaisia1 DR.. Miles. Pain pum
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03

1r. Niles Pain Pills. One cent a dosA. :,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
WATER IN FORGING.

Used in Germany to Give Polished Sur
. face to Steel.
The forging of round steel bars under
the steam hammer has been perfected
to such n degree that even thin bars of
tool steel may be forged without
trouble. To give a polished surface to
the steel new procedure is being ap.
piled in some German foundres. BY
directing a thin stream of water upon
the surface of the steel Immediately en-
posed to the blow of the hammer, the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
sAENeBRFEsr Ticks rs.

Persons ia the country contem-
plating coming to the Saengerfest
can have seats reserved by corre-
spending with THos GoGGAN &
BROS. 3 20 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03

oxide forming on the surface through
the action of the blow is Clipped off,
and the burning in of the oxide is there
by prevented. The surface of the steel
thus forged presents the appearance of
finely polished tool steel
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03

j. G. BERRY, Notary Poblic aud Commits
sioner OF Deeds, for all the states. Office lO2
West Commerce. street n. xt 10 bridge limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
Railway Through the Sea.

A railroad through the sea is to be
built between Brighton and Rotting-
dean. the rails being so near low-water
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
MO sQUIToEs AND FLIES ARE A
BOTHER

To any one. Don't be bothered
but get your houses screened a,
once, bv calling on ED. STEvEs &
Sons LUMBER YARD. 3.31-30t
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
CAPITAL FOR CUBA
ONE WILL BE ESTABLISHED BY IN
SURGENTS.
Gen. Gomez Is said to Have Selected
Govcrment-Many InSurg-
and Are Now Moving Toward Ha-
yana.

Havana. Feb. 9.-NewS was received
here to-day confirming the report that
Jose MaccO. the insurgent leader. is
suffering from Il wound in the leg.
DISPATCHES received from Santiago de
Cuba are Of a more rcaSSurinG ma
turp than for some time past. They
state that the planters are alb" 20 on
tinuc grinding their sugar can" with
Il mOlestation and that the imSUr--
ontS are not making any efforts Of i'm
pOrtanCe in that part of tn" island.
According 10 Il dispatch from Matan-
ZaS, Il force of 100 insurgents is n
CampCd at the Gonzales plantation in
the MatanZaS district, resting after a
long march from the east, and evil
IDENTITY intending TO push on westward
shortly. At the plantations Of Union
and ASturiaS CuevitaS, province of
MatanZaS, another force of 1000 in
SurgCntS is cnCampcd. resting. while
on the way toward the province Of
Havana. 4 third force, moving west
ward under Quintin Band"ria, trying
to effect a junction with GOmeZ's
forces, Il engaged by the Spanish
troops and compelled to move north
ward toward the coast between
Aroma and Sagua la Chica. Bandera's
insurgents are carrying numbers Of
sick and wounded. the latter having
their injuries badly dressed. Many
unarmed men are also with the two
insurgent forces just referred to.
1t is reported that Gen. Maxine
Gomez is going to establish a seat Of
government at %Siguanea. province Of
Santa Clara. Gen. Antonio Maceo is
still in the vicinity of the line drawn
across the province of Pinar del Rio,
but up TO the present time he has not
been able to pass it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Losing Their Queues

San Francisco. Feb. 9.-The steamer
Gaelic, from Hong Kong and Yoke
hama today brought the following
advices: Of the many changes intro
duced in quick succession in Corea.
the recent adoption Of the Western
method OF hair dressing has attracted
most attention. The king recently is
sued a proclamation urging the sacri-
nee OF the queues and set the example
by having his own hair cut, the prince
royal following suit. The proclamation
created CONSERVATION in both official
and private circles. Many govern
ment officials resigned rather than
sacrihce their locks. The proclamation
excited alarm among the people at
large, but at each Of the four gates Of
the capital constables are posted to
await the coming Of country people to
compel them to submit to the BARRIERS
who are In waiting for their hair.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13

~. he walked around The block. When
he returned he pulled ana tugged and
sweat his collar in vain and finally
got so mad that he consigned bic Dol
by and his daughter to 4 climate
where ice becomes water in ten min
UtCS. The man who wanted To borrow
SO Of Dolby opened the door, and hes
itatCd, ana SkatCI around to get hi.
nerve up. When he returned the door
would not open. though he d~iSintegTat-
ed his SUSpCndCrS in pulling. The man
who read Pull as he went up the
street found Push" staring him i'm the
eyes rs he returned. ard he lodged
around n corner to SEQ if he was to-
drunk to walk a line. C~anvaSSorS. and
solicitors and trampS got knocked II
by that door until they dOGged across
the street in passing, and old Dolby
chuckled and Cackled and laughed till
his weigh. increased twenty pounds.
But one Qay he looked out To see 4
grim and determined man standing be-
fore the place. 1t was a man who had
tried a hundred times To get past that
door to sell Dolby a hat-rack. He had
always found Push and Pull so
badly mixed UP that he couldn't work
the door. Now he had desperation in
his eyes and n screwdriver in his hand.
He pulled and he pushed, and he final
ly struck it. Then he held the door
open with his knee. Inscrewed the
hinges, and taking the outfit on his
shoulders, he walked off up the street
and on and on until lost sight of in the
misty distance. BY and by the police
pursued. but they were too late. On
the bank of n turgid river they found
"Pull' and Push" and. floating on
the stream. n storm-doOr. but the grim
and determined man, still clutching his
screwdriver, rested in the ooze of the
bottom, with a smile of triumph on
his pallid face.-Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
SULTAN TO QUEEN.
Response to V~ictorin's Appeal for
Reforms in Asia Minor.

ConStantinOple. Feb. S.-rhe sultan
has replied To the autograph letter Of
Queen Victoria. and which 1t has been
understood "a a personal appeal to
the better nature of the sultan against
the condition of Asia Minor, Sympa-
thizing with her in the same humane
sentiments expressed, and declaring
that the reports of the maSsacrCs We're
spread by evil-dispOspd persons. The
sultan adds that. contrary to the ale
cations, it was the Turks who were
first attacked while praying in the
mosque. Continuing. the sultan has
assured the queen that the measures
taken have succeeded in restoring or
der: that, except ut XeitOun. quiet pre-
walls everywhere, and that the ego
tiatiOns going IN with the insurgents
of Xoitoun will undoubtedly lead to
the inhabitants resuming their ayoca-
TiouS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
ASSISTANT SUPERINTESDENTS
Attorney General ChiIds Gives an
Opinion on school Law.

st. Paul. Feb. 9.-Attorney General
Childs. in an opinion written for Supt.
PendcrgaSt. of the state department
Of public instruction. has made a rul-
ing Of considerable interest to county
superintendent relative to the eX-
penSeS of assistants. He holds that
the statute cOntmplates that the eX-
penSeS incident TO services of assist
ants who take charge of examinations
held under authority of section >.
chapter II. Laws of 1895. should be q
public charge, else no Limitation would
have been imposed as to the number
which the superintendent is authorized
TO appoint. Il deem it proper" At
torney General Childs says, 'to hold
that the board of county commission
erS may allow such compensation TO
the appointees as it may deem just
and reasonable. and direct the pay
ment thereof out Of the county treas
ury."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
w. IL. ENGLISH DEAD.
The Iadiara statesman who Ran
with Hancock.

The Iadiara statesman who Ran
with Hancock.
Indianapolis. Feb. 8. William T..
English is dead.
Mr.. English was at one time Il lead
ing Democratic politician in Indiana.
He was on the presidential ticket with
Gen. Hancock II 1880. OF late years he
has not been actively connected with
politics, but has spent his time OF lit
erary work of a historical character.
Mr.. English had been i'll with the
grip for two weeks. Several days ago
rheumatism set III and the heart -
ton became bad. While his naturally
strong constitution gave Mr.. EngliSh'S
friends strong hope for his recovery,
his condition has throughout been con
sidered grave. For the past three days
the patient had lapSeS Of unconscious
ness. and since last night he has been
able only at long intervals to recognize
those about his bedside. Those pres
ent when death came We're Mrs. Wall
ing. Mr.. EnGlish'S daughter, and her
husband: DIR. Franklin Hays. the fam
lily physician: Mr.. EngliSh's private
secretary. and Will f. English, his SON.
While no details for the funeral have
yet been arranged. the statement has
been given out that the intCrmcnt will
be at Crown Hill cemetery, this city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Died ut SiilWnfpr

saltwater. Mimi. Feb. 9.-Rev. Joel
L. Half, pastor Of the Swedish Luther
an church at Rockford, ILL.,, died here
Of brain trouble to-day. Mr.. Half was
pastor of the church here not long
ago, and came here on a visit Satur-
day. He preached here Sunday nor
ing. but was taken i'll in the afternoon
and grew worse until his death. He
was about thirty-siX years of age, and
was a man Of wonderful ability. He
had spent n year in foreign lands and
had gathered material for a history of
the Holy Land. to be written in the
Swedish language. His relatives re-
side in Kansas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Mrs. Cody Is Dead.

Portland, Or, Feb. 9.-The disap-
pearance Of Mrs. Grace Cody. the wife
Of Arthur +. Cody Of Chicago, who
left the house of her parents in Ia
coma a week ago yesterday. is shroud-
ed in mystery. The theory hat the
wOman had arrived in Portland last
Tuesday. having walked from Ia
coma to this city. was found to be in
correct. Tho woman supposed TO have
been Mrs. Cody was another person
and she was traced to the residence
Of a family in Woodstock by the hus-
band Cf the missing woman. 1t is
now thought HAT Mrs. Cody has com
mittCd suicide.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
1t Caaaea 81 Great Deal OF Trouble
While Ii Lasted


When Dolby got ready 10 put up Il
e+orn, door for tho vintnr no 81. ana
IN. 60,
IhouTh' anu sii'li'i """ r'''''''' '"' u
long time. Then he went owe" 10 4
| carpenter shop and had a long ana
opfdaotiol talk with tho c~ornnrt,y
VII. ,.., Continued,
"h'h """ WIN "',"'' "''" 't"
ana patted each other on the baIk.
''Therem be more fun than a horse
kin droww chunE1nd Dolby
nr ue,," ,,. ~.
yum " -" - ''''"
ter.
1T ala III" cause OF temperance.
ANA work Tor hlofAi fHi"fhi.
ana AUS" men 10 frN'ct o" we ;"
fIouSn"SS OF he.
And RIP ana IeiF y rpSS.
hr the door was huiiG III Pla'"
there was Il s'Gh OFT on ran. II
meaning WAS 50 Obvious tha' Il cliI1
could eaten on. Il l"ra VAS I" TAX"
h0ld OF IN" hano!e ana pun 'iiH "o"f
open. ll'f" was Il i"'uliathI "o'"'
IL" hinges OF ina o""r' ana me NIIh
u laSlehrd on =" mat II '""Ii he d'-
tached IN I'VE S"oohoS' nut WIN lhli
IL" pubic had noihlIS 10 90. IL" ear
penter il S'afcrlI departed "n'h
along cam" an cmlErnt rlilH"H VINO
had business win bolby. lie TOOK Il
good looA AT Inc" storm doof. ne
spelled OUT the sign "I-u-l-L pun.
linen ne stepped up ana piShed ON II
pushed, II pushed ana pHSileu.
ana because he c"uid not puSl ms way
IN he called bGlpy an ass an lulot ana
lots or other gentle ana ~el!d'aflnS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
PACN ed HER IN \ EOX.
Excitement Over Recent neyCIop-
mcnts i'm "a Conspiracy Case.

Excitement Over Recent HevClop-
mcnts i'm "a Conspiracy Case.
Alp"na, $. D.. Feb. 9.-Not since n
murdcr trial in the early days have
sthe people of this county been so
Wrought up by testimony in court as
lin the case now in hearing between
|thc state and Harry u. Henuer. w. II.
y. RcnuCr and others. charged with
conspiracy TO commit grand larceny
in the alleged stealing Of owe S11.0GO.
The testimony thus far appears to
show that to the house Of 4 man upon
his deathbed came a person or per-
sons from Illinois. who. with others
here, appropriated the property. AS
was said in a recent dispatch, Mrs.
Allie Ellis. an alleged coGsnirator. es-
capped TO Canada with her daughter.
The chain to connect Hurry u. Renner
with the affair is being woven by \.
}. Durham for the state. and :. A.
Ramsey and l.. y. LOOMS. The
states claim is that ii will prove Har-
ry ID. Renner assisted the woman in
the case to escape by packing her in
a dry goods box and conveying her 10
a little station twenty-four miles south
OF here. The case is likely to continue
for several days.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13

st. Paul, Feb. 9.-The young woman
who attempted to throw herself from
the high bridge was identified early
to-day as Miss Rosa Sinbach. aged
nineteen. She was. as she said, a do
nestle. No charge was preferred
against the girl and she was allowed
to depart. Before leaving she told
Mrs. Cummings. the matron of the
central police station. that she would
never again be foolish enough to at
tempt suicide.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Patents on Iron Lands

Hurley, Wis. Feb. "a patent has
just been filed with the register Of
deeds of Iron county OF a government
patent issued Oct. 8. 1885, covering
valuable lands lying in and adjoining
Hurley. Some OF these are mineral
lands. and it is believed cover proper
ty occupied by the Northern Chief and
the Windsor mines. The patent was
issued to w. J. Starr of Eau Claire,
but was not filed here until last Mon
day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
CANNOT CONSOLIDATE.
MoIOncy Decides Adversely to the
Chicago GAS Trust.

'HTE.T-V ".N
Chicago. Feb. 9-AttOrnCy General
MOlOney to-day decided in an exhaust
i've legal opinion that the proposed
consolidation Of the Chicago gas COM
panies. comprising the sO-called trust,
cannot be made under the laws of Ill
inOis. The reason is that, as he con
strues the law, if two corporations
consolidate. when the consolidation be
comes complete. there is no power I'M
der this act by which consolidated
company can again become CONSOLE
dated with any other corporation. In
other words. the power contained in
the act in question. by the merger Of
two corporations into one, becomes eX-
hauStpd.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
big Lumber Trust.

Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. 5.-The
biggest trust ever formed on the Pa
cific coast and representing a capital
of over 100000 600 has been cOnsum-
mated and went into effect last night.
1t is the Central Lumber Company Of
California, and its membership in
cludes every lumber mill. all ship own
ers, wholesale and retail dealers of the
Western coast Of the United States
and British Columbia.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
JUST as WELL DEAD.
A BOY Shot by Hi" Brother. and the
Murderer Then Commits Suicide.

Murderer Then Commits Suicide.
Hpdrick. Iowa. Feb. 9.-Ioe Mrrri-
field. the twolvc-ycar-old son Of Frank
Mortified. shot his seyen-yoar-Old
brother with q Winchester rife this
morning ana then Killed himself, blow
ing the entire top Of his head away.
The father had left the boys together
in the house, and they became in
volved in Il quarrel. When n%eighhors
came in n horrible scene was present
ed. The two boys lay dead on the
floor in filth and squalor. and the
brains of the boys were scattered over
the floor and ceiling. The father h.A
neglected the family until they were
almost starved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
AppIyjnr for Receivers

Baltimore. Feb. "a petition was
filed here to-day asking that receivers
be appointed for the following con
Germs: The j. w. WinslOw-JoneS
Packing company. S15O,0OO: The High
land Packing company, $4,000: the
PatuXent Canning company. $4,000;
all incorporated in West Virginia. and
the Riverton Live Stock company,
$4,000, incorporated in Maine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
A Roland for His Oliver.

Papa" inquired a small girl at the
dinner table the other evening, what's
a millionaire? Dorothy Smith said to
me to-day, Your fathers a million
aire.'"
"What did you GSyT asked the small
girls father.
ooh, l JUS said, SOS yo1rs.'"-New
York Evening Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13

Naples. Feb. 9.-The British steamer
California, Capt. Mitchell, from this
port and other Mediterranean ports
for New York, was spoken on Feb.
5, and from Cape Spartivento, south
OF the island Of Sardinia, with her
main shaft broken. She was repair
Ing damages and intended to return
here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13

Washington. Feb. S.-AIr. Quay mod
fled his resolution to recommit the
tariff bill So rs not TO include instruc-
tons to the committee. and. at his W
request. il went over until next week.
The resolution to distribute the APP
preparation bills among the various
senate committees was taken up and
Mr.. Allison G,op.. Iowa.. chairman Of
the senate committee on appropria-
tons addressed the senate in oppoSi-
ton to the proposed change. There
was considerable debate pro and con
during which Mr.. Proctor (Rep., Nt)
opposed the position advanced by Mr..
Allison. but in doing so he took oc-
casiOn to compliment Mr.. Allison in
high terms for his ability ard for his
forcible argument. 1T furnishes an
other evidence if any were needed"
said Mr.. Proctor, 'Of his (Allison'sl
eminent fitness for the highest posi-
ton in the gift of the people. | can
say that in his absence Mr.. Allison
had been out Of the chamber through
out Mr.. PrOctOr'S remarks. Without
acting On the resolution the senate adj
jOurncd.
The senate free coinage substitute
for the house bond bill was debated
five hours in the house. The speeches
SC far have been tame and dry. There
were two notable exceptions, however,
to-day. Mr.. Johnson Of North Dakota
and Mr.. Johnson of California, both
Republicans. but on different sides of
the silver question, afforded entertain
ment and, perhaps, instruction. The
former was once a school teacher, and
he brought the methods Of the school
room into the house. He placed some
charts in front of the speakers desk
illustrating graphically the rise and
fall of prices in this country, the pro-
duction of silver, and pointer in hand,
like a professor to his pupils, ex-
lines.
The Banner-Democrat., 1896-10-31
election Commissioners.


Rooms Supervisors of Election, Lake
Providence. La, State OF Louisiana, farlsh
of Louisiana, Oct. Is. 1S96.-in accordance.
with Act No. 1877 of 1895, there VIII De an
election held in this parish on Tuesday,
November Sd. 1896, for the purpose of vot-
ing for member OF Congress to represent
the Fifth District in the Fifty-fifth Con.
press of the United States and also for the
Durpose of voting for eight Presidential
Electors to cast the electoral vote OF the
State of Louisiana for President and Vice
President OF the United States. And we
hereby appoint the following Commission
ers and Clerks to serve at said election:
First Ward. 1st Precinct, Nicholson's
store. /. B. Beard, Richard Keys, Wiins
Brown commissioners. L. b. Gofi. clerk.
First Ward. I'd Precinct. Epps' store. l..
w. Gay, Joe Wyly, ii. Blount, commission
ers. A. Weeks, Clerk.
SecondW ard, Sd Precinct, ,Atherton store.
Richard Fowler. Abe Bass. John McNeai,
commissioners. II. Selig. clerk.
Third Ward 4th Precinct, Court House.
RI. Walker. w. C. MeRae. Phil McGowen
commissioners. Dave Gilmore, clerk.
Fourth Ward, 5th Precinct, Robertdale
store, j. g. Oldfield, Kelso Gordon, lax
Lansworth, commissioners. w. II McCnl-
loch, clerk.
Fifth Ward, 9th Precinct, Pamela store.
T. S. Maben, Ralph Ally. AchIllis Watson,
commissioners. T. w. Jay. clerk.
w. E. DUNN.
@. J.HURLEY,
Us. GUENARD,
Supervisors of Election.
The Banner-Democrat., 1896-10-31
Information for tn
Public.

The following is the schedule OF the
Y. q M. V. r. r., taking effect from
Sept. 13.
New Orleans Division-Train 5'will
leave Vicksburg at 3 a. m. and arrive
at New Orleans 1876 a. m.
Train 81 will leave Vicksburg 500
a. m. and arrive New Orleans $50 p.
m.
Train will leave New Orleans 4:2O
D. m. and arrive Vicksburg 5:65 P. M.
Memphis Division-Train No. B will
leave Memphis at 7.30 p. N. and arrive
at yicksburg at Pas a. m.
No. 6 leaves Vicksburg at 1906 a.
m. and reaches Memphis at 7:2O a nj.
No. 23 will leave Memphis at S:45 a.
M. and arrive at Vieksburg at 6:45 p,
m. and No. "a viii leave Vicksbure
at 7:3O a m. and arrive at Memphis al
$50 p. M.
For information as to rates &C.
write to
G. G. SLAUGHTER. T. A.
Vicksbnrg. Miss.