davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
M'KINLEY AT CLEVELAND.
VIII Spend Sunday at Hanna's Resi-
dence-ynNitntions to Speak.

CANTON, o., Aug. 15.-Major and Mrs.
Mckinley left Canton at Ais o'clock this
afternoon for Cleveland, where they will
spend Sunday at the home of National
Chairman Mark Hanna. They were accom-
panied as far as Akron by Hon. Joseph p.
Smith. who has been stopping with the Nc
Kinleys. and who is on his way to Urbana,
his home. for a few days. Major Mckinley
will return to Canton Monday or Tuesday.
Tuesday he will be called on by the Ger
man-Americans in Cleveland.
This afternoon President Walcott, w. G.
Beck and Councilman d. Z. Steuer, or
Cleveland. a committee from the Tippe-
canoe Club, waited on Major Mckinley
with an invitation to attend a gathering Of
Republican workingmen of Cleveland. The
committee said they wanted To consult
Governor Mckinley's best interests and
pleasure, and were not forgetful of the fact
that he had declined invitations TO speak
elsewhere. He replied to them that he did
not like to discriminate in Iavor of his own
State. He said if he spoke anywhere moth
ing could give him more pleasure than to
speak to the workingmen. 1t is understood
that Major Mckinley has positively de-
clined to be present at the Milwaukee meet
ing of the National Republican League,
and the opinion still holds here among his
friends that he will probably not address
any strictly political gatherings during the
campaign.
The following kilograms were received to-
day:
From Boise City. Ida.-The Mckinley
Club of Boise City, with a membership OF
425, sends hearty congratulations. They are
all true blue.-George H.. Stuart. president.
From Kenton, O.-Mckinley club organ
lied. 500 strong. Much enthusiasm, and
every one awake.-Charles Shanafelt.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 15.-Major Nc
kinley arrived in the city this evening, and
will meet Chairman Hanna, of the Repub-
lican committee, upon the return of the
latter from Chicago Tomorrow. 1t has
been rumored for two or three days that
Major Mckinley was thinking of taking
the stump. and it is said the conference to-
morrow will be upon that subject. 1t is
stated, however, by one of Major McKin-
ley's closest friends that he has no inten-
ton of making speeches during the cam
paign, and that he has not seriously consid-
cred such a proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
FIVE FAILURES At CHICAGO.
Steel Company, Soap Works and 9th
err Concerns Make Assignments.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Five assignments
were made III the County Court to-day.
They are:
Chicago Consolidated Iron and Steel Com
psny, with works at Harvey. ILL.,: assigned
TO Chicago Title and Trust Company. AS
sets. $500, 600: liabilities. somewhat less.
Henry NJ. Hosieh, wool merchant, at No.
1913 Michigan street. assigned 10 William B.
Hubbard. Assets, 100000; liabilities,
SIPS. 600.
Chicago and Western Soap Works. Kings
bury and Superior streets, assigned TO
Fred S. Goshorn. Assets. $SO.Oc0; liabilities,
$50. COO.
Louis Sebors & Son. consisting of Louis,
August and Alexander G.. SSbors. individ-
rally and as a firm. wholesale liquor deal
ers: assigned TO Frank c. Aultman. Assets,
So, Coo: liabilities. sD.cco.
George O'Rerne e CO.. tanners. hide and
leather dealers. at No. 41 North Haisted
street; assigned to william l. Gray. As
sets. $500. coo: liabilities. sl25.0od.
OF the failed concerns two were somewhat
involved together. These. are. Henry NJ.
Hosick. wool dealer. and the Chicago and
Western Soap Works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. i5.-Arrived: Umbria.
from Liverpool: La Gasccgne. from Havre.
Sailed: La Normardie, for Havre: Massa-
chusetts. for London Campania. for Liver
pool: OLDHAM. for Rotterdam, via Boulogne:
Bonn. for reme Prussia for Hamburg;
Ethiopia. for Glasgow; Thingyalla, for
Copenhagen.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I--Sailed
Pennland. for Liverpool
BREMERHAvEN, Aug. 15.-Sailed: H.H.
Meier. for New York.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. B.-Sailed: Schie-
dam, for New York.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.-Arrived: Etru-
ria. for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 15-Sailed: Paris.
for New York.
HAvRE. Aug. 15.-sailed: La Bretagne.
.taSgol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
KILLED BY SPANIARDS.


KEY WEST. Fla, Aug. B.-J. NJ. Gown.
of this city. is in receipt of a letter an
nouncing the death of his brother. Carlos.
near Jaruco. Cub Carlos left here about
a month ago On the Three Friends expedi-
ton as a reporter for a local newspaper.
Shortly after his arrival in Cuba he was
captured with several others, and when he
informed his captors that he was an Amer
lean citizen. according to the letter, they
Immediately ordered that he be executed
with a machete.
Mr.. Gown Is the son of Manuel Gown.
who was a prominent politician during
Pr esident Grants administration He served
as American consul at Leghorn. ITALY,.
and as collector of internal revenues at
this place. He was also postmaster OF
Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

tional twenty days. which Will cost mil
lions of francs 1t is suggested that the
women of France should subscribe smali
sums and present the Czarina with q
baby's cot The idea Is certain to catch
on The French newspaper men propose 10
present the Car with a magnificent sword
OF honor. "
The English yachting papers criucise
Lord Dunraven for entering his yacht for
the cup which he himself presented 10 the
castle Yacht Club some years ago, and. by
winning. prevented Mr.. Howard Gould's
Niagara from winning the cup outright
the American yacht having won IL for the
two years previous TO the race just decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
the racing men leave tonight or to-mor-
row for indianapolis and Erie.
SUMMARIES.

the racing men leave tonight or to-mor-
row for indianapolis and Erie.
SUMMARIES.
First Race-Amateur one-mile handicap.
]. J. r. Howard GO yards). won: C. C. In
graham (scratch), second; W. F. Lum G5
yards). third. Time. 2:14 2-5. Bornwasser.
Thome. Groesschel. Fitchner. Dupre, Sea-
ton. Garfield. Hammond. Eberhardt. Hat
tersley, Coburn and Cummings also
started.
Second Race-Half-mile national cham
pionShip. First heat-Tom Cooper nrst.
Gardiner second, ~Starbuck third. Time.
l:l2 %. Conn Baker and Coulter also start
ed Second heat-Tom Butler first, Bald
second. Allen third. Time, los Callahan
and Willie Coburn also started. Final
heat-Tom Butler Won, Bald second. Gar
diner third. Time. Ill %. Cooper and AL
len also started.
Third Race-Amateur: two-mile State
championship. W.. H.. Seaton won. Z. ID.
Fttchner second. V. f. pupre third Time;
5:01 3-5. Thone. feathers and
Middendorf also started.
Fourth Race-Professional: two-mile han
dicap. Ffnai-W.- G. Sanger tscratch) won.
YARDS third. Time. 4:25 3-5. Eaton. Schrein.
Hofer, McCleary. Newhcuse, L. c. Johnson,
Oldfeld. Herrick. Allen. Clark, Moshier.
Becker, Cox and Waltham also started lse c,,s
CinaD-Charles r. Mccarthy. 81: Louis.
won; Lou Coburn. st. Louis, second; Stuart
Leathers. Louisville tnird. Iime, I'D W.
J. Lecample. H. H.. Wright. II. w. hidden
dorf. II. 4. Garfield. v. Il. Dupre. ID. A
Daugherty. L. III. Smith. u. w. Peabody
and Worth Cummings also started.
Sixth Race-Professional; one-mile open
mnaD-W.f Coburn won. fred Allen second,
Il. c. Bald third. Time. 2:19 %. Rigby,
Schrein. Akers. H.. G. Clark. Hofer. Lough-
cad. T. Butler. Sanger, Kennedy and Me-
FarIand also started.
Seventh Race-Amateur: one-mile open
(inaD-lngraham won, Samburg second,
II4--D-I %Af-l rrt1o % 1Tf11nn6nrf
McKeon. Thome, Hattersly, BornwasSer.
Fitchner. Peabody and Seaton also started.
Eighth P~ac-Five-miie national cham
pionship. Cooper finished first and Becker
second. on account Of foul. The Judges
placed the men as follows: Becker first.
Acker second. Butler third. Time. E:1S 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
Georgia Gold Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 15.-At a confer
ence of gold-standard Democrats held here
yesterday afternoon the first steps were
taken towards calling a State convention
to send delegates from Georgia 10 the ma
held in indianapolis Sept. 2. The confer
ence was called by T. e. Neal. a prominent
local banker, who was Georgla's represent
alive In the recent Indianapolis confer
ence. and Mr.. Neal. George r. Desaussure,
president of the Exchange Bank. and
Hooper Alexande-, "a well-known attorney.
the public. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
ELECTRIC CLOUDBURST.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug ia dis
~turbance. described as an electric cloud
burst. struck a church in which a pro-
tracted meeting was being held at Berea.
in Ashley county, and demolished the
building. Rev. w. W. Cochran was in
stantly killed. and Rev. j. V Nantretse
and Rev. ]. J.. Coison fatally wounded
Jack Simpson, Geo. McDougal and Miss
Lena Colson were dangerously injured
and a large number of others were more
or LEGS Wounds by falling timbers. The
visitation was in the nature of a terrible
explosion and was accompanied by very
little rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
The MiIler-sheard Row.

LITTLE FALLS, N Y, Aug. 15.-In the
Herkimer county Republican convention to-
day the Warner Miller and the Sheard fac
lions held separate meetings in the same
room at the same time and selected con-
testing delegates to the State convention.
Wild disorder prevailed. Miller and Sheard
charge each other with attempting brib-
cry. Sheard controls the county commit
tee by 10 to Q. Miller and Sheard person
ally participated in the conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
Low Rates for Gold Denis.

CHICAGO, Aug. B.-Roads In the terri
tory of the Central Passenger
have agreed TO sell tickets good for con-
tinuous passage in both directions at q
rate of one fare for the round trip for the
National Democratic convention to be held
in Indianapolis Sept. 2. Tickets at this
rate will be sold Aug. %, 30 and 81, good for
the return trip until Sept. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

BUENOS AYRES. Aug. 15.-A dispatch
from ~Chuquisaca (Sucre). Bolivia. an
nounces that a merchant named Cuelia has
attempted TO assasslnate the Chilean min
lister 10 Bolivia while the latter was at
Chuquisaca., Cuella fired several shots
from a revolver at the minister and the
latter was severely wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
Fusion i'm Washington state.

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Aug. 15.-Fusion
of the Populists and free-silver men who
left the Republican party has been effected
in the State of Washington. The name of
the party will be the Peoples party. 1t
was brought about last night. when the
PopuliSt convention decided TO allow the
Democrats to nominate one Congressman
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
winners nt Other Trnckx.

At st. Louis-Agatine, Travis. Don Clar-
encio. Johnny McHale. Royal Choice and
Typhoon.
At ~NeTport-La Gasccgne. Annie H.,
Langdon, Macy and Happy Hours.
At Milwaukee Irdra. CASTOR. Bryan,
Helen Wren. Canewood and Covozza.
At D~etroit-Tremor Arapahoe. Booze.
Connoisseur, Lady Callahan and Lau-
srpfta ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
TEXAS HANK Closed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15--The Controller
of the Currency has been informed of the
failure of the City National Bank. of San
Angeles. Tex. 1t was capitalized for $780,
loans are 81. eoo. Examiner Cannon has
been directed to take charge Of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
Fatlure Mt ~CIeveland.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. B.-S. A. Jacobs
& Co.. manufacturer OF boots and shoes at
No. 149 Seneca street. made an assignment
to-day TO NJ. p. Mooney. Assets, $1,000;
liabilities. $40. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

MASS Conventions Throughout the
Bluegraxs state Yesterday.

$500
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 15s-The movement
for a State organization of go~ld-standard
Democrats decided on at a conference held
In this city recently took the form to-day
OF mass conventions at county seats all
over the State. AT these meetings speeches
condemning the Chicago platform and
lauding the fnanciaI policy of President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle and urg-
ing Democrats who are in sympathy with
the third-ticket idea to send delegates to
the Indianapolis convention Sept. 2 and to
make a vigorous campaign against free
silver were made by prominent Democrats.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth the
views of this faction of the party and
delegates were chosen to attend the State
convention to be held in Louisville next
thursday. At the Louisville and Lexing-
ton gatherings a boom for Gen. s. b.
Buckner for Vice President was started
and at some of the meetings preferences
for delegates at large TO the national con-
vention were expressed, Hon. A j. Car
roll being most frequently mentioned in
the latter connection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

LIMA. Peru, Aug. b.-Advices received
President Campero died on AUG. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
SWITCH THMPERED WITH
CRIMINAL CASE OF TRAIN WRECK
ING AT RAVENSwORTH, "a.
C.. e. o. f. +. ". Express Partly De-
Fatal Collision on the b. & o. s. w.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Ches-
apeake & Ohio +. +. V. express, bound
through Washington to Cincinnati. was
thrown on a side track at Ravensworth,
Va, eighteen miles below Washington, at
1918 o'clock this morning, by train wreck
ers, n the engine. mail car, express car
and one truck Of the combined baggage
car and smoker were derailed. The only
one injured was baggagemaster Z. S. Colf-
man. whose back was slightly hurt by be-
ing thrown from a chair. The train left
here at 1877 o'clock last night. Near RAJ
vensworth the switch had been tempered
with by wreckers just beyond a curve.
which prevented the wreckers' work being
seen until the train was close on to the
spur track. Engineer Fowler applied the
air brakes with great p~romptness and
force, but succeeded in stopping the train
only after the engine Travelled on TIE ties
almost one hundred feet. The witch
lamp had been removed, the switch lock
broken and the switch was thrown for
the side track. The unknown wreckers
waited near the track, and as the fagman
went back to protect the train a bullet
sped by his head, but missed its mark.
The train was held until 4:45 O'Clock this
morning, when it proceeded with all ex-
cept the mail and express cars, a southern
engine DeIuS SuDStlluttu loI Xix u4SoDAtu
one. The main line was Distracted sew
eral hours and trains this forenoon were
from twenty minutes to an hour and a
half late. Railroad detectives were dis
patched to the scene or the wreck, ana
are now making an investigation.
1t is said that the train X was intended
to wreck was one of the Southern railroad
express trains. on which was a large sum
OF money. Baggagemaster Cofman's in
jury proved TO be merely a slight sprained
back. No material damage was done, and
the passengers in the sleeper were not
awakened by the accident.
COIlided I'm a Cut.
CINCINNATI. Aug. ia head-end col
lision took place about $3.50 o'clock this
morning. three-quarters of a mile east of
Torch Hill. O., on the B. & O. Southwest
ern road, and fifteen miles west Of Par
kersburg. w. Va. West-bound passenger
train No. 1 and east-bound freight train
No. so came together with a crash in a
cut. The trainmen apparently had no time
to jump. and they all went down with
their engines. Engineer Fred Rumpf and
fireman Huffman, of No. ], were instantly
killed. also the engineer. William John
ston, of No. so. Fireman Thompson. of
No. so. was badly scalded. also brakeman
Overly, of No. so. Postal clerk Orgen was
slightly injured. The engineer of the
freight had orders to take the siding at
Torch Hill. 1t is impossible to conjecture
why he did not do so. The fact that he
was not far east of the siding leads to
the superstition tina. his intention was 10
run beyond and back in on the siding.
The postal car was considerably damaged.
but the other cars of the passenger train
- s,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

has just as much purchasing power as II
ever had. while the silver has lost nearly
one-half. 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 15.-The Scan
danavian Republican League of New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio. was organized here
this afternoon. Delegates were present
from Jamestown, Clean. Dunkirk and
Brooklyn in New York State; Pittsburg
Warren. Titusville, Oil City and Newcas-
tie in Pennsylvania: Cleveland. Canton.
Ashtabula and Akron i'm Ohio. A number
of other cities We're also represented. Per-
manaent organization was effected by che
election of ofhcers and appointment of COM
mittees. The league Is for the purpose of
of more thoroughly bringing the Scandina-
Wan Republicans OF the three States to-
gether for active campaign work. there
being 10000 Scandinavian voters in the three
States. Headquarters will be established
here. The meeting closed with a banquet
and mass meeting this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Joint Debate.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Aug. 15.-Edward
Rosewater. OF Omaha, and William Hope
Harvey talked az one another for five hours
to-day on the financial question. Mr.. Rose
water stood for the gold standard, while
Mr.. Harvey represented free silver. They
had for an audience 1000 people under a
tent at the grounds OF the Twin City
Chautauqua mpm at Urbana. Each
speaker spoke for an hour, then for thirty
minutes. and had twenty minutes in which
to wind up. Mr.. Harvey's talk was prac-
tically a repetition Of what he has said on
previous occasions, and Mr.. RoSewater,
who was fortified with voluminious docu-
ments, attacked him with the utmost vigor.
AT the close of the debate sentiment seemed
about equally divided between the speakers,
both of whom were vigorously applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 15.-Ex-Con-
gresham w. c. p. Breckenridge and the
Fayette county Democratic convention this
afternoon renounced the Chicago platform
and advocated a third ticket. The conven-
ton was TO select delegates TO the Demo-
cratic State convention at Louisville next
Thursday. Breckenridge, as chairman OF
the committee, drew up and read the reSo-
lutions. The resolutions. as passed. contain
the following financial paragraph:
The free coinage Of silver can never be
pliSh it has caused the Democratic party
TO lose power. created loss of confidence,
paralyzed business, bankrupted thousands,
deprived labor of employment, suspended
manufacturing. and, until this agitation is
ended, the present condition will continue"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

be truly said of her. None know her
but to love her. None named her
but in praise"
Mrs. l.. 4. Watkins writes from
Tenn. that corn is only four inches
high; Il cold backward spring, there:
The Christian citizenship league,
was we'll attended last Sunday even
inc. In addition to the prepared
program Mr.. Thrali gave Il short ad-
dress which was listened to with
great attention.
There will be an egg social at
Mr.. Camps Friday evening. Al
come and see what kind OF II social
that will be.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
TO Gid settlers of North Hand"
BURDETTE, May II, 1896

DJhbtl AItN l., iCob'
As the time is drawing neal for
your annual picnic it is we'll to call
your attention to the fact 50 each
;1a.y he preparing to make it the
enjoyable. and social OF any previous
meeting. You most certainly have
more encouragement from that
which controls the climatical con
ditiOns than any year since the asso-
citation was organized. While per-
haps YOU have not been able to put
out so many acres OF crop as III pre-
Vious years for want of confidence,
seed and feed and being hindered by
wet weather, yet the prospect is now
you will thrash as many bushels OF
grain as in previous years and the
fact that Our prairies are we'll spot
ted over with nice herds ofhorses and
cattle rs never before, is enough to
create new animation and stir anew
that spirit in which prompted you to
be pioneers to settle a portion of the
domain OF Uncle Sam which was
never before inhabited 10y white men.
Take no backward step now but
press forward and be thankful that
the past has been no worse than it
has and aspire to make your pioneer
life useful for present and future
good.
The Executive Committee of the
Old settlers Association of North
Hand are requested to meet at Bur
dette, May Both 1896 at eleven
o'clock 4. M.for the purpose of locat-
ing a place for meeting and making
a program for the day. Let each
one look for a good place for hold
inc a meeting, comeprepared to do
business, do not forget the needs of
the young for enjoyment, come with
your minds prepared to do some
thing for the Base Ball Club and do
not forget that the bicycle has be-
come a source of great sport for both
lady and gentleman. Again | ask
you to come prepared to do business.
Executive Committee: John Will
son. Howell: w. 5. Thomas, Hand
City; Levi Morton, Miller; A. Kirk
patrick, ST. Lawrence, G.R. Bottum,
Burdette, r. Jones, Beulah, S. II.
Hicks, Wheaton.
f. S. WILSON, President.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
North Hand 5. 5. Convention Program

North Hand ). :. Convention Program
At Purkey school house, Wednes,
day, May ~.
1890 a.. m.-Song service.
Devotional eXercises-Rev. Bates.
Address OF Welcome-Mrs. Purkey
Response-M- A. Shuster.
What to carry to the convention
Rev. Andrews.
How | conduct a primary class
Mrs. Ferre.
Dinner.
Larger things for Christ-S. I,
Hicks.
Books and reading, How to get
GOOD therefrom-Levi Morton.
Using the talents God has given us
Carrie Shuster.
How can we improve our commit
tee work.. NJ. Linn.
We are labOrers together with Goo
Mr.. kellOugh.
Life OF st. Paul-E. +. Ross.
What to carry away from the con
northumberland Jones.
Bring song books.
By order Tx. Com.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
Burdette gives good advice as fol

Burdette gives good advice as fol-
lows: There are young men that do
not work, my son; but the world is
not proud of them. 1t does not
know their names, even; it simply
speaks of them as old SO and sos
boys. Nobody likes them and no
body hates them; the great busy
world doesn't care even to know that
they are there. SO find out what
you want to be and do, son, and
take off your coat and make "a dust
in the world. The buster you are
the less deviltry you are apt to get
into, the sweeter will be your holi
days, and the better satisfied will
the world be with YOU"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
Rec HEIGHTS.

Clifford Hill gave a party Tuesday
to his little friends in honor OF his
sixth birthday.
Supt. Thrall occupied the pulpit
here Sunday, giving us an excellent
discourse. His many friends sympa-
thize with him in the loss OF his es-
Unable wife, though not personally
acquainted with her we think it can
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

A trial is in progress today before
Squire ODER over the ownership OF
four head of cattle. AS reported, the
charge was made by DR.. Lane that
Robt. McCarty had stolen the cattle
from the formers pasture. The
prosecution is by attorneys Fred
erick and Pusey, and the defence by
attorneys Hutson and Anderson.
This is corroborating the Press re
cent remarks about a stock coun-
try" somewhat sooner than we ex-
pected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

We've heard of hdilstones-but those
which fell in Miller Saturday were
the largest eyer seen here. Some OF
them we're fully as large as hens
eggs, but there was less damage
done than on other like occasions.
The hail strip was only two or three
miles wide.