davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
WILL GET NO QUARTER.
Gold Men Not to BE Considered in Max
ing Nominations.

CHICAGO, July If the prognosti-
cations of w. H. Hinrichsen, delegate
at-large and chairman Of the Illinois
state central committee, are correct, the
gold standard delegates to the national
Democratic convention, will be given
no quarter. -...
The silver men are going TO run the
convention" said Mr. Hinrichsen
"They will control both the temporary
and permanent organizations, and will
nominate free silver ticket from
top to bottom, and adopt a free
silver, IS to /, platform. The
wishes of the gold men will
not be considered. The states they
represent will not vote the ticket, and
so they will be ignored. Last year,
when the Democrats of Illinois held a
convention and declared for free silver,
wrote to Mr.. Whitney and other gold
men, asking for a conference between
the gold and silver men of the party.
The replies were short and curt. They
could not think of consulting with so
insignificant a crowd as the free silver
wing represented. Things have changed
now. We have twO-thirdS of the dele
gates. We will not confer with the
gold men because we have nothing to
confer about. The great Democratic
party wants free silver ticket and
platform, and we will give it to them"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
WILL COST S5o,oOo,ooo.
Work to Soon Begin on Gigantic FOrtifica-
tions for New York Harbor.

Work to Soon Begin on Gigantic FOrtifica-
tions for New York Harbor.
New YORK, July 1.-The Morning
Advertiser says: Within few weeks
will be commenced one of the most gi-
gantic operations in the history of the
war department. Fortifications more
powerful than those existing anywhere
in the world will be built at Fort Wads-
worth and Sandy Hook, the cost of the
work being about $10,000,000. But this
is only beginning to place New York
i'll position to defend herself against
foreign foes Construction will be con-
tinued from time to time until the for
tifications outlined hv - elaborate
plans have been completed, and when
that is done the total cost, it is said,
will have been about $50,000,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
AFTER THE GOULD MILLIONS
Dispositions Taken IL the Suit of Sarah
Ann Angel.

TUSKHANNoCK, Pa, July 1.-Supremc
Court of New York Commissioners
John E. Kelley and NJ. Smith heard the
testimony of the Rev. Nathaniel Leigh
ton and his daughter in the Sarah Ann
Angel case, in which she sues for her
dover rights in the Gould millions.
The plaintiff claims Rev. Leighton was
the minister who performed the mar
riage ceremony which made her and
Jay Gould man and wife, when Jay
Gould was young, struggling sur
veyor. Mr., Leighton is now 50 years
of age and his daughter is in feeble
health and blind, and this is the cause
of the commission coming here to hear
the case. Both sides refused to be in
terviewed and the utmost precaution
was taken to keep the proceedings
uuipt
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
DYNAMITE FOR HAVANA.
How the Insurgents Propose to Dislodge
the Spanish Forces.

How the Insurgents Propose to Dislodge
the Spanish Forces.
New YORK, July General Brad
ley I. Johnson cables to The Journal
from Havana
The rovolutiOnists have formally
served notice on the people Of Havana
that plans have been completed and
will be carried into execution this sum-
mer to wipe ont every vestige of the
city by means Of dynamite, if it be nec-
essary to go TO that extreme to drive
Spain off the island.
Copies of the circular conveying this
announcement have been left at the
houses of all the well-to-do people of the
city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
THE FINDINGS ARE LAW.
Paris Behring Sea Award Upheld by the
Court of Appeals.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE United
States court of appeals has decided that
the Paris award on matters pertaining
to sealing in Behring sea must be up
held as the supreme law of the land,
and that the United States government
has no right to make special laws gov
erning its citizens in hunting seal that
do not permit them equal privileges
with the citizens of foreign countries on
the sealing grounds. The decision is
important, as it defines clearly for the
first time the restrictions to be placed
upon American seal hunters i'll Behring
sea
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
MANY HEADS BROKEN
Riotous Strikers at Clevela
Charged by a Squad of
Policemen.
Latter Used Their Clubs Vio-
orously and the Mob
Dispersed.
Threatened Strike of New York
Tailors Will Affect Many
Thousands.

CLEVELAND, July AT 5 p. IN. 10
non-union employees Of the Brown
Hosting company were marched from
the works under the escort of 50 police
men to the car tracks on St. Clair street.
a crowd Of 1900 men, women and bows
gathered and began hooting and Kissing.
Two motor cars came along and were
signalled to stop, but the strikers yelled
600 ahead" and the motormen in
creased their speed and whi2zed by.
The police then marched the men in
their charge block further away to a
corner and halted for another car, the
roaring crowd following. Some one in
the crowd threw a big stone, which
struck PatrOlman Keidel and cut his
head open. Deputy Chief of Police Nc
MahOn then gave prearTanged signal
and the crowd was
Given n Terrible Lesson.
Forty policemen swung out into line
and the other 40 closed III around the
men they We're protecting. The first
40, under command of Captain English
and Lieutenant Dunn, charged the
crowd with riot clubs and they hit to
break heads. Two rushes up the street
sent the crowd in that direction flying
and left a dozen men lying on the pave,
ment with bleeding heads. In the
meantime the police guarding the work,
men stopped a car almost by force and
sent their charges away. No one was
dangerously hurt by the clubbing, sc
far as could be ascertained, but there
are scores of broken heads.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02

Palmer House duringthe day. Members
Of the executive committee with whom
the silver men have conferred assured
them that no steps had been taken look
ing to the selection of temporary Of.
ticers. The silver men Will, how.
ever, make their call and present -
statement of the action OF the bimet.
allie committee and ask that that
committee be allowed TO suggest the
temporary presiding officer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Pennoyer For President.

PORTLAND, Or, July l.-"Pennoyer
for President, will be the slogan of the
Oregon Democratic delegation to the
Chicago convention. 1t cannot be estab-
lished that Pennoyer has expressed any
desire to have it so, but there is little
doubt that his name and fame will be
exploited long: and loudly among the
delegates. The state Democracy is in
favor of free coinage Of silver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Entire Crew Was Lost

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The United
States consul at Port Stanley, Friendly
Islands, in a report to the state depart
ment, says that on the night of jane IA
a ship under full sail struck the Billy
rocks within 400 yards of the lighthouse
and went TO pieces. The entire crew
was lost.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Stopped by q Bullet.

FAULKToN, s. d., July l.-Sheriff
Hayes Of this county has recently
rounded up gang of thieves that are
said to be operating from Devils Lake
to this point. Carl Egglebrecht, one of
the principal desperadoes, was stopped
by ball from the sheriff's revolver.
The wound is not serious.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Cbeyenne Indians in Montana Preparing
for Generrl Uprising.

for Generrl Uprising.
HELENA, Mon, July 1.-The Chey-
enne Indians have donned their war
naint and are holding pow-wows pre-
paratory to a general uprising. Sew
eral troops of the Tenth cavalry have
been ordered from Fort Custer to the
CHEYENNE agency at Lame Deer, Custer
county, Mon. :,
The Cheyennes have been unusually
indolent and i'll tempered this spring,
and their depredations upon the cattle
and stock of the white settlers have
been more extensive than they have
been for a number Of years and evi-
IDENTIFY committed in spirit OF pure
maliciousness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Harriet Beecher stowe Dying.

HARTFORD, Conn, July lit is re-
ported that Harriet Beecher Stowe is in
an unconscious condition and may not
live "a hours. She is said to be suffer
ing from congestion of the brain and
paralysis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Thousands of Garment Workers Ready to
Quit Work.

UuIt WOrk.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Brother
hood of Tailors and the finishers,
basters, cutters and trimmers Of the
several local unions i'll afiliation with
the United Garment Workers of Amer
lea, are planning strike which may
involve thousands of workers. The
claim is made that the contractors have
made 45 per cent reduction Ill the
wage scale, besides compelling men and
women to work longer hours. A well
attended meeting of the workingmen
interested in the clothing trade was
held last night and speeches advocating
a strike We're loudly applauded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
TELLER'S POSITION.
Colorado Mans Name Will Not BE Pre-
sented to the Convention.

heuteu 10 tn6
CHICAGO, July 1.-Delegates to the
convention who have arrived generally
appear averse TO discussing the proba-
bllity that Senator Teller will cut any
figure in the Democratic convention
The senator has number of personal
friends among the silver delegates who
have already arrived, and among them
are some who would not be averse to his
nomination for president. They feel
however, that the conditions are not
yet ripe for the springing of his name,
and say that it would be opposed to the
interests OF both Senator Teller and the
silver cause to bring him to the front at
this time, if at all. There are also a
number of Senator Teller's silver Re-
publican and Populist friends in the
city who are devoting themselves
more to
Watching the Course of Events
than to any active work The Popu-
lists who are here say openly that Mr.
Teller is the only man the Democrats
can name that they will endorse. The
silver Republicans are not so pro-
nounced. They put the matter less
pointedly by saying that Teller is the
only man whose nomination would I'M
sure the Western states to the Demo.
cratic ticket.
1t is not the purpose Of the senator's
friends to have him placed in liomiua.
ton as others will be. This course they
consider would be in bad form and con.
trary to Mr.. Teller's wishes Their
plan is not to make an aggressive cam.
paign, but simply to be on the ground
to answer questions and to take advan.
tage Of any opportunity that may offer
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02

CHICAGO, July IA special dispatch
from New York to The Times Herald
indicates that the Democratic race for
the presidential nomination viii be a
great free-for-all. The dispatch gives
the following totals on the leading pres
Dental candidates
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Could Not Agree on Wages.

ANDERSON, Ind, July Manager
Donner of the National tin works has
discharged 800 mon outright. The men
and the company could not agree on a
scale of wages.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
THE TEMPORARY OFFICERS
silver Men Want to Suggest Names for the
+ Positions.

CHICAGO, July THE committee APP
pointed by the Democratic bimetallic
committee to confer with the executive
committee of the national Democratic
committee will meet the gentlemen
composing this organization at the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02


Necessary to choice (Inajority rule). 46S
Horace Boies, who is seeking the NOM
inatiOn and whose agents have visited
many states, is 484 votes short of the
necessary number.
''Silver Dick Bland, who has been
advocating free silver ever since the
close OF the war, needs 464 votes TO win.
Other statesmen who are candidates,
and still others who will not willingly
permit their names to be presented to
the convention, trail along behind the
weak leaders, with votes ranging from
to 66.
Curious State of Affairs.
A poll Of the state delegates made by
the New York Herald correspondents
shows Il surprising condition Of affairs q
week before the convention meets. Few
of the state delegations have been in
structed to vote for any candidate. In
the states where no instructions have
been given individual delegates hesi-
tated to express choice, and when
they did it was nearly always with the
reservation that the situation when
they reached Chicago might cause them
to change their views
The silver men, with their over
whelming majority on the currency
plank, have no settled views on candi-
date. Gold standard advocates are too
busy making fight to prevent a dis
ruption of the party to think of nomi-
nee.
Many of the New England delegates
expressed preference for Ex-Governor
Russell of Massachusetts,, but he, i'll his
desire to prevent party disruption, has
declared that he would go to Chicago as
a worker in the ranks and would not
permit his name to go before the con-
ventiOn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25
Washington County Court.

STATE V. EDWARD SWEENEY, Arr
Selling. Continued.
STATE V. CHARLES EVANS. - Assault.
Continued.
STATE V. FREDERICK RUTz.-Selling dis
eased meat. A plea of not guilty was en-
tered.
STATE v JOSEPH SARDILLIo, APT.-Lar-
ceny of six chickens and four BOOSTERS, al
legged as of 81 in value and to have been
committed in the city Of Barre, Aug. 80,
1896, and the goods and chattels of G. Flu
migalli. The respondent and principal
witnesses were Italians. The jury returned
a verdict of not guilty and the respondent
was discharged. States Attorney Stanton
was assisted by j. G.. Wing in the prosecl-
ton. f. j. Martin and w. w. Lapoint for
respondent
STATE V. CARL HINKEL.-Breach of the
peace. The evidence of the state tended to
show an assault by respondent upon Will
liam MCGEE in the town of Barre in Octo-
Der, 1896. During the affray striking him
with stick across the mouth The jury
returned verdict of guilty. Respondent
was sentenced to pay fine OF $40 and costs
amounting to $50 Is. Exceptions by re-
spondent. New bail was fixed and his
counsel, j. w. Gordon, became surety, w,
w. Lapoint also assisted in the defence
States Attorney Stanton for state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25
As Ithers See Us.

Mr.. G. Hollomann recently read a
paper before the Legion Literary Club
of Newcastle, England, on "Sugar in
History" in which he says:
"Maple sugar is obtained from the
sugar maple (Acis saccharinum). The
production is of no commercial value,
and it is impossible to CLEAN any idea
of the probable output. The extrac-
ton is chiefly diversion of picnic par
ties, who encamp in the woods of North
America, and who enjoy the exercise
with the keenest zest. The sugar is
taken from the pots and thrown in
small pieces on the snow, when it forms
a delicious ice cream. 1t is consumed
entirely as a CONNECTION, aud owing to
its exquisite flavor realizes a high price
in the market. In order to obtain the
juice, perforations are made in the bark
of the tree to the extent of from quar-
ter to half an inch. Each tree usually
has two borings, the missions being in
variably made on the side facing The
south, at height of sixteen to twenty
inches from the ground. Reeds or tin
nozzles are placed in each aperture to
convey the juice into suitable vessels.
The best season of the year for this
operation is that extending over the
months of March, April and May, when
the sap 10 rising, the period comprised
between March % and the middle of
April being preferred. Sometimes a
second extraction is made in the au-
tumn from the same tree; but this is
more injurious to its growth than are
the spring "tappings." In autumn
the juice does not run for more than
four or five days; but it is twice as
strong as that drawn in the spring. A
good run" gives daily six gallons for
each incision, and in an old tree or bush
these six gallons yield one pound of
sugar. In new bush twelve gallons
are required for each pound of sugar,
the average quantity from each tree be-
ing about three pounds, and, if prop
erly treated, the same tree may be
tapped for twenty or thirty years in
succession. The higher the perfora
tons the sweeter is the juice, the liquid
which has collected during the twenty
four hours being concentrated, and the
raw sugar sold in blocks withou, fur
ther refining"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

called the plea Of unconstitutionality paid
bis respects to the railroad commission, and
argued favorable report on the bill in
hand. just before this meeting OF the COM
mittee was brought to close, bill was
submitted to II by Attorney Wilds looking
toward the reorganization of the Central
Vermont Railroad Company in the event Of
foreclosure. The bill was adversely re-
ported and killed
The pages OF the House and Senate held
a mock session In Representatives. Hall last
evening which was attended by a large au-
dience. The measures proposed and the
business transacted gave evidence that
these wite-awake young fellows have paid
very close attention to the business tran
sacted thisisesson in the two houses and
have caught on" to the foibles, eccen.
tricities and weaknesses OF several Of the
members OF the General Assembly, and
have discovered the weak points in many of
the measures that have been acted upon.
Aaron CIRCUIT made an excellent presiding
officer, while Senator Lewis and Repre-
sentatives Burdett, Cobb and Green won
laurels as pages. Among the bills intro
duced We're the following: To provide for
the maintenance of the fish hatchery at
Roxbury; to.prevent members from talking
too muCh for The better support of the rail-
road commissioners; to incorporate the city
of BaltimOre granting municipal suffrage
to women; appTOpriating tweuty-fve cents
to purchase a bottle of soothing syrup for
the gentle man from Glover; appropriating
a certain sum to hire Il hall for the use of
the gentleman from Coventry, in which he
could talk without expense to the state; an
act to pay Kate Irving for hens killed in
Bennington; to pay for 800 copies of Harris
Weekly for the benefit Of the gentleman
from Newport; an act regarding payment
of witness fees, introduced by request of
the gentleman from Eden -; an act appro.
priaung a certain sum to pay the expenses
of the state prison committee and forty-fve
others in visiting that institutions an act to
remove the State House fence and to place
il around the state burying ground at
Waterbury, and kindred measures. Nearly
all these bills were prepared by the pages
themselves, and many o: them contained
sharp thrusts at their elders. They had
also learned how to call repeatedly for yea
and nay vote and to move to adjourn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

DID you ever try Electric Bilters as a
remedy for your trou 5les? If not, get
a bottle now and get relief. This medi-
cine has been found to be particularly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
female complaints, exerting a wonder
full direct influence in giving strength
and tone TO the organs. If you have
loss of appetite, constipation, headache,
fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep
less, eXcilable, melancholy or troubled
with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and one dollar, al G. Blake
ly's drugstore, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25
impoverished
* Blood

whether due to the inheritance Of
some scrofulous disorder, or caused
by a depleted condition of the
system, is the cause of much
agony. A terrible complexion, foul
eruptions, and loathesome I'LL
GERS are but outward symptoms
the sufferer should remember that
all of the great organs Of the
body are likewise diseased, and
the day cannot be long distant
when death must surely cnsue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

great many in our city, and every one has
been very much benefited by them"
Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

IL; DuU aIuer readlng
your little pamphlet, 1 thought L
would give your medicine trial, and
it is wonderful how quickly it relieved
me. recommend it for all women
who suffer with painful menstruation."
--MRs. GEORGE NEHRBoss, Crittendon,
Erie Co., N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

~ HAVE been in poor health for
about nine years, and Hoods Ssrsapa-
rilla has helped me more than any
other medicine" Mrs. j. p. Davis,
Rochester, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25
BOVinine

when taken for this trouble, is a
means of salvation. 1t creates
new flesh tissue and pure red
blood corpuscles, and by giving
strength to the great vital CEN
tres of the body, it enables them
to perform their functions nat
urally, and thus dispel the existing
poisons by the natural channels.
1t is not a medicine, but a pow
erful food preparation and invigo-
rant, and is endorsed by over
$4,000 physicians.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

improved so wonder
fully from the first
that | at once dis
missed the physicians.
She now eats and
sleeps well and does
her own homework
We have recommend
ed your remedies to o
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

JERUSALEM has been part or wholly
burned seventeen times, each great
conflagration being kindled when the
city was taken by besieging force.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

PRINTERS aud women are somewhat
alike in one respect, as both spend
good deal of their time in making up
their forms.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

LET our lives be as pure as the snow.
fields, where our foot leaves mark,
but not stain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

In one respect Archbishop Temple
differs from all his predecessors. He
is the first teetotaler to sit on the throne
of Canterbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25
Woman Suffrage.

Following is the vote in the House Thurs
day afternoon, on the third reading of the
bill granting municipal suffrage to tax pay
ing woman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

INK RS, STDLE1l OF TOrrlnEtOn, UOnn,l
IVA Suffered from just such "A complica-
ton OF diseases as the extensive ex-
perience and Investigations Of DR.. Miles
have proven, result from impairment Of the
nervous system. Mr.. Jas. b. Sidley writes
oct. 25 1895: my wife was taken sick with
neuralgia OF the heart, nervous eXhaus-
ton and liver trouble. Although attended
by two physicians she grew worse, until she
was at deaths door, then began CIV
ing her DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and she
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25

LORD SALISBURY writes almost
every thing with his own hand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-25
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING.

Alfred of Fairfax Osgood of Randolph,
Allen of Ferrisburgh, Page of ItasbuIgh,
Bartlett of Sutton, Parker of ElmOre,
Bullock of Guilford, Potter of Pownal,
Bump of Brandon, Powers of MorTistOwn,
Colburn, Rutland Town, Rugg of Hartland
Cone OF Glastonbury Thomson, Rutland City,
Craig of Whteock, Wilder of Weston,
Jones of Richmond, Winch of Mortified,
Nichols of Middlesex,
Yeas, 80; nays, 1856; absent OF not voting,
49, Mr.. Powers of MorristowD, was in the
chair.