davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26

of the Northern Pacific railway, hav.
ing closed up the affairs at this end of
the old company. Judge Hanford is.
sued an order of discharge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
Democrats Nav Lose an E,ector.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-An elector
may be lost to the Democrats in Vir-
ginla by the same technicality that
caused the board of canvassers to give
Flood the certificate for congress in the
Tenth district. Some of the votes in
tended for Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr.,
were returned without the 'Jr."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
Severe Sleet Storm.

OMAHA, Nov. 25.-One of the severest
sleet storms in the states history pre-
wallis in Nebraska. A fine rain fell oil
day and froze almost as fast as it
touched the ground. All Omaha is
caked with ice as slippery as glass.
Street traffic was out of the question.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
MERRIAM VISITS HANNA.
Conference at Cleveland Prior to a Call
on Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20. General Sam
uel Thomas, the New York railway
magnate, ard Ex-Governor Merriam of
Minnesota were met at the station by
Hon. M. A. Hanna. subsequently the
three gentlemen held a conference in
the private office of the national chair
In the morning Messrs. Thomas and
Merriam will go to Canton to visit the
president-elect.
1t has been definitely decided that
General Horace Porter of New York
will act Us marshal at the Inauguration
ceremonies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
The Bermuda All Right.

HALIFAX, n. S., Nov. 25.-A customs
Official has made Il thorough scArcn C..
the Bermuda and reports everything
aboard her all right. The steamer was
to load apples for London, but this has
been abandoned and she has been
chartered for q round trip to Jamaica
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
WHOLESALE AMNESTY,

N~lcaragna Grants Pardon to Over Five
Hundred Revolutionists.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The state de.
partment is informed that the president
of Nicaragua has granted amnesty to
Owe 500 persons implicated in the revo-
linton Of last February, and the con-
spiracy of Sept. S last. The members
of the rebel government and the princi-
pal generals of the defeated forces are
not included III the pardon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
Boiler EXPLOSION Kills Two.

New ULM, MINI, Nov. 25.-While
threshing on the farm of Lonis Bush.
erd, in the town OF West Newton, the
boiler exploded and killed Mike Inhofer
and Joe Greene, both young farmers of
the neighborhood, who were assisting.
No II else was seriously hurt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
Thousands of Dockers Out.

HAMBURG, Nov. 25.-The lockers
strike threatens to extend from here to
Bremen, where the men have an
nounced that they would strike unless
their employers conceded an increase of
wages at once. There are now $500
Hamburg lockers out on strike, but the
sailors are also disposed to strike for
higher g
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
WORK ON TIE G
Minnesota Iron Company Will Give EN-
ployment to 1900 Men.

DULUTH, Nov. 25.-Work in four OF
the Minnesota Iron company's mines
on the Vermillion and Mesaba ranges
will be resumed Immediately. At the
Minnesota mine at Soudan and at Ely
800, 600 tons of ore will be mined and
stock piled this winter. At the Fayal
and the Geno on the Mesaba the output
viii be 400, 900 tons. This will give en-
ployment to about 1000 men, all of
whom are residents of the ranges.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-26
Hnrleich Discharged.

SEATTLE, Gov, 20. Andrew +. Bur.
leigh has Alcd o petition with the fed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24

We are spending more than
our profits on SchiIlimg's Best
tea to get you to try it just
to try it.
Your money back if you
don't like it.
At grocers' in packages.
A Schilling & Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
FEAST 70 TIE NENSBOYS
THE LITTLE CHAPS WILL HAVE 4
-1 DINNER THURSDAY.
Eager in MISUNDERSTANDING an
American Making Hard
Lines Soft for One Day.

Turkey, roast pig and other nice
things which accompany such feast,
is menu which very seldom falls to
the lot of the lads who earn their live
lihood or assist their families by sell
ing newspapers. In the. larger cities
these little fellows are playing in luck
if their bread is buttered and their
lodging quarters afford something bet
ter than a hard doorstep or an empty
dry goods box.
Even in Honolulu, where there are
good kind people to look after them,
the lot of the newsboy is not an envi-
able one by any means. BY dint of
hard WORK and tall rustling," as they
term it themselves, they are enabled
to dispose of number of papers. \
number of the street urchins have al
ready been practically thrown on their
own resources, and the proceeds of
their sales barely affords them more
than the plainest kind of food.
Then why wonder that they hail
the approach of Thanksgiving day
with such delight--such true and gen
uine thanksgiving. The happiness
that creeps into every newsboy on
such occasions has been such that
philanthrophists in the greater cities
of the world take an especial delight
in entertaining them. 1t makes them
happy to know that they have bright
ened so many hearts for one day at
least.
Every year throughout the larger
cities of the United States, the big
dailies treat their newsboys to q
Thanksgiving dinner. Some philan
trophist. business man or kinuly per
son interested in charity work, sup
plies them with new suit of clothes
or other present. They are sent to see
the theater matinee, the foot ball Of
base ball game, or given ride about
the city i'm large Concord coaches, al
at the expense of some kind-heartet
individual who prizes human happi
ness more than a few dollars to place
the sunshine in full splendor upol
the faces of the neglected newsboys.
\ year ago Thanksgiving day Th
Star treated its newsboys with tur
keys, roast pig, pies, cakes, and othe
goodies" 1t will do the same OF
Thursday Through the generosity }
Mr.. p. c. Jones they will be admitte
to Makili baseball grounds to wit
ness the foot ball mate. 1t will b
a matinee thoroughly enjoyed b
them.
The boys are anXiously counting tn
hours now until Thanksgiving dd
comes around. Il tell yer what sal
, little fellow to his companions las
evening while standing in line to gt
papers. I'm tickled that Thanksgi'
ing comes every year, amt you? "
live like rich people one day in til
:, year, anyway"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
CRAYONs AND PHOTOGRAPHS.

j. j. Williams, the pioneer photo
grapher of Honolulu and an artist
known in all countries, is turning out
some especially fine work lately. Cray
ons of Gideon West and ID. B. Smith
are among the recent notable outputs
of the studio. A speaking likeness is
given each subject and the sitters and
friends are well pleased. A group
picture of the First Regiment foot
ball team is one of the finest pieces
of work of that class that Williams
has yet produced. Each individual is
well and clearly shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
COLD IN THE OCEAN.

Professor biversidge of the Sydney
(Australia) University, has made
chemical experiments which he says,
show hat there are over 100,000O00
tons of gold dissolved in the ocean
water of the world, If the rate of one
grain per ton, which he found on the
AUSTRALIAN coast, holds everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
s. L. C. DRAMATIC CLUB.

The anniversary of the ST. Louis
Dramatic Club comes in January and
the club is contemplating another en-
tertainmept. The members of the
Dramatic Club have started in on the
work of securing about $1,000 for the
purchase of suitable opera chairs for
the hall. Fully 5000 of this amount is
already in hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
FALL AND RESCUE.

Sandstrom, seaman of the U. S. S.
Adams, fell from the foretop Monday
afternoon and was badly hurt. The
side of his head struck on a gun and
the man fell into the water. Boat
swain Thompson plunged in to the
rescue and succeeded in holding the
half dazed sailor up until the ropes
were thrown down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
THE DIAMOND HEAD.

It is not yet known when the bark
Diamond Head will get away to the
Coast. All light repairs required on
her are being made here. She is still
leaking little and will require con-
siderable work at the coast on her bot
tom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
BROKEN LEG.

Second Mate .Bagley, of the bark
Diamond Head, is confined at the
Queens hospital with a broken leg.
He sustained this injury yesterday af-
ternoon in fall from between decks
to the bottom of the hold of the bark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
| .aSt

vestige of those impurities which have
been developing, perhaps for years, in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
nervousness by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t absolutely and per-
manently cures when all other medicines
TAIL, because Hoods Sarsapsrilla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
.iirSt

Last and oil the time Hoods sarsaparilla
has been advertised as blood purifier.
The great cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
have been accomplished through purified
blood. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema,
rheumatism, neuralgia, yield to Hoods
Sarsaparilla, because it eradicates the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
Always

Strikes at the root OF the disease, which
Is in the blood. Thousands testify that
they have been absolutely cured OF blood
diseases by Hoods Sarsaparilla, although
they had become discouraged by the fail
ure OF other medicines to give any relief.
No other medicine has such record Of
cures as Hoods Sarsaparilla, because
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
THE
PLEASURE OF
GIvINd

is enjoyed
to its utmost by those who give photos
made by j. j. Williams. + visit to
Honolulu should always mean a visit
to Williams Art Gallery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-24
STAR
SHIRT WAISTS.
We have just received big assortment of these
CELEBRATED WAISTS,

including great many Of the dark patterns, for which
mothers have been asking of late.
Remember these the best grade made by the Star
folks. We retail them for 81 EACH There cheaper
grades made by the people, bearing the marks.
Don't be nlised. We handle only the No grades.
Now is the time to make your selections before the
assortment is broken
Buy your boy half dozen for Christmas, together with
a suit of our popular Read to-Wear Clothes.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
MICHIGAN NEWS.

Lawton defeated an electric light
proposition.
Geo. Dodge fell from his barn loft at
Yale and was killed.
Guy Smith, aged Is, was arrested
for robbing the local postoffice.
The Lansing soap factory at North
Lansing has burned. Loss 81, 500.
The NJ T. church, the Oldest protest
ant church in Republic, has burned.
J. Nj. Bittman drug store at Saginaw
was burned, with total loss of $1,000
The six-year-old son of Elihu Quick
broke through the ice and was drowned
at Paw Paw.
Rev. A. L. Mivter died at Grand
Junction. He refused to allow doc
tor to visit him.
Geo. Cleson was fatally crushed be-
tween two logs at Louis Sands lumber
camp, at Sights.
Archie Wallin, aged ., was drowned
at Bay City by skating into hole cut
in the ice by icemcn.
Adelbert Stage has been arrested at
Luther charged with assault on his
own daughter, aged II.
VIM. Donahue, q swltchman in the
Grand Trunk yards at Battle Creek,
was killed while coupling cars.
A premature explosion in the Fox
quarry at Alpena injured three men,
blowing one laborer's eyes out.
Mrs. Dell Johnson set fire to her
dress while curling her hair at Grand
Rapids and she was fatally burned.
The people of Riverdalc objected to
the Bell telephone people wanting the
whole town and put in phone of
their own.
Reynolds Rhodes was convicted of
leaving his illegitimate child on Will
lam Reeds doorstep near Owosso and
was sentenced 10 two years imprison-
ment.
Louis NJ Miller, clerk of the Michi-
gan house of representatives, is crit.
ically i'll at Lansing with spinal men
nights. At the last session of the
legislature Mr.. Miller was chosen to
make new compilation Of the stat
utcs of Michigan, and his illness is due
to too close application to this work
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Cuhan War News.

The insurgents have cut off all
Havana and the interior, except over
two short railroads running Is miles
into the province of Havana. Conse-
quently the steamships are the only
means of communication with the cap
ital and the provinces which remain at
the disposal of the authorities. Consid-
cradle fighting is going on in the
provinces of Matanzas, Havana and
Pinar del Rio in which the losses are
not heavy and honors are about evenly
divided. The supporters of Spanish
RUE IN Havana are becoming extremely
outspoken in their deuunciation of the
way In which the campaign against
the insurgents is being carried on, and
Capt'-Gen. Campos is being openly
censured. The insurgents still move
about whittier they please and avoid
contact with superior forces, but often
give the Spanish troops an hour or two
of warm fighting and are more often
victorious than defeated. They were
forced to retreat with loss of about
10 killed and wounded at Beiucal, but
only small forces were engaged.
A Madrid dispatch says that polit-
zeal. military and financial circles
there entertain'the gloomiest views re-
garding the situation in Cuba. The
press continues to attack the opera
tions now being carried out and pre-
diets the resignation of the Spanish
cabinet in a few days.
The Cuban army is admirably dis
posed for effective work. Under
Gomez personal command arc 5000
nl,.ty No fla
/ 200 armed with machettes and Colts
revolvers. Maceo lcades the center
with 1900 men, 1900 of whom arc
mounted. With Maceos division are
eight pieces of artillery. The rear
guard Is composed of 1000 men under
Bandera. Nunez and Bermudez, with
200 men each, are on the TANKS OF
the army Thus distributed the Gu
bans cover vast territory and are en-
abled to make attacks upon several
points at once, and being divided into
light columns can retreat with ease
when 1T is to their advantage. The
recent raids of Havana suburbs which
have so alarmed the Spaniards, were
made by the division of Gomez, he be-
ing in personal command. The viii
lagos of Vegas and San Francisco de
Paula, only five miles from Havana,
were burned by the insurgents and the
people of Havana were. wild with
fright and it was reported that Gomez
was coming over Puendes Grande (the
big bridge) into the city. All business
was suspended and double guards were
placed around the government build
ings, but it proved a false alarm. New
ertheless the danger is not regarded as
being passed by any means as the in
surgcnts are having everything their
own way throughout the vicinity of
Havana without serious opposition of
the Spanish troops. Although the
Spanish authorities are making the
best of the situation it is known that
Capt Zen Campos is very much dis
iieartened.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Lake Carriers' .Association.

The annual meeting of the Lake
Carriers association was held at De-
troit. Vessel men representing in
vestmerts of over $50, 900, 900 were in
attendance. The tonnage for the year
was reported as Gl1, $50 tons, as com
pared with 800, 1876 tons for the year
ending March, 81, 1926, an increase of
nearly $4,000 tons-the best showing
in the history of the association. An
eloquent tribute was paid to the late
Gen. Poe. 1t was suggested that Il
system of control of the various lakes
at the outlets would be of inestimab BILE
benefit in maintaining the lake levels.
The deep waterway project was
heartily endorsed The proposed
bridge over Detroit river proved the
bugaboo of the convention and was
the subject of much adverse discussion.
The total receipts of the association
during the past year were so, 400, 81,
and the disbursements SIS, 00j.03. The
unpaid liabilities are 81, 124. rs. against
which there is a balance of $lG2. 90 of
uncollected dues. The following new
officers were elected: President, j. j. II.
Brown, of Buffalo; vice presidents,
Harvey II. Brown, of Cleveland; James
w. Millen, of Detroit: VIM. Il. Henry,
OF Buffalo j. G. Keith, of Chicago; G.
Ash Tomlinson, of Duluth; G.. A.
Eddy, of Bay City; Geo. G.. lIadlcy, of
Toledo; James McBrier, of Eric; Con-
rad Starlc, of Milwaukee; L. j. Firth,
of Philadelphia, and Frank Owen, of
Ogdensburg; secretary, c. II. Keep,
of Buffalo; treasurer, Geo. p. Mckay,
of Cleveland: counsel, Harvey ID.
Goulder, of Cleveland.
A committee was appointed to form
ulatc a plan to erect a $4,000 bronze
statue to Gen. Poe at Sault Ste. Marie,
and a resolution was passed urging
congress to raise his widows pension
from $50 month to 500. A resolu-
ton was passed rendering the vessels
owned by the members of the associa-
ton to the United States TO be used in
the event of war with Great Britain.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Charges Against Bishop Williams

protest against the confirmation
of Bishop-clect q. Mott Williams, of
Marquette, as the head of the new
Northern Michigan diocese has been
forwarded to Rt. Rev. John Williams.
of Connecticut, presiding bishop of the
American church. Besides making an
attack on Bishop-elect Williams, the
protest attacks the convention at
which the election took place, by AS
sorting that it was improperly const.-
tuted, and then makes the charge that
Bishop Williams election was brought
about by packed ballot" 1t also
alleges that there is. no prop
erly invested episcopal fund for
Northern Michigan. 1t then goes
on to say that there is such "a
fund, but that it has been improperly
contributed, with improper conditions
annexed. These improper conditions
are to the effect that the fund is not
to stand unless G. Mott Williams is
elected. The protest is signed by four
delegates from the parish of Sault Ste.
Marie, who sat in the primary conven-
tion held at Marquette Nov. II, 1895.
They are Dr. w. l.. Williams, Charles
Bishop and C. Ii. Mclean, Of st. James
church, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Thos
Duly, VI unC NiiuTCIl VI
at Bay Mills. They favored the cleo
ton of Rev. Arthur Williams, of Chi.
cago, as bishop
Briefly, the charges as generally UNI
derstood are that Williams, who is
wealthy, made large subscription to
the diocesan fund, conditioned upon
his election TO the bishopric, and that
many were induced to vote for him UNI
der an implied threat that, unless he
was elected, the fund would fail, and
with it the entire project for new
diocese.
Rev. Mr.. Williams friends in reply
say: AS to the charge of packed ballot,
there was no election until after the
convention had passed upon the ere
dcntials of all clerical and lay dele
gates, in which action the signers of
the protest acquiesced. The charge
that there is no such diocesan fund as
was represented, is answered by the
committee by submitting the subscrip-
ton list which is very substantial.
Three of the delegates who signed the
protest also signed the solemn testi-
monlals in favor of Bishop-elect Will
Jams, directly after the convention,
and the fourth, DR.. W. l.. Williams.
of Sault Ste Marie, was the author of
the motion to make the election
unanimous. Marquette Episcopalians
are indignant, and dcnouncc the action
OF the 500 delegates Us un-Christian
and despicablc
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Chicago Gets the Convention.

After a prolonged struggle Chicago
captured the Democratic national con-
vention. The national Democratic
committee met at Washington to name
the place and date of the convention
and it proved a big job. The date was
determined without much trouble
July being the final choice. Chi
cago, New York, Cincinnati and st.
Louis presented their claims in an able
manner and when then the ballotinG
began New York and ST. Louis were in
the lead, but after repeated efforts it
was seen that neither could win and
several votes were thrown to Chicago.
The final ballot was Chicago, &c; St
Louis, "A; Cincinnati, 1.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
REVIEW OF TRADE.

The situation could hardly be moro perplex-
ing for business men. No one doubts that the
government will raise money to meet obliga-
tions but how far the money market Will be
disturbed or the treasury reserve diminished
none can say. The business world cannot know
as yet how far foreign questions may upset
calculations, though there seems every reason
TO expect peaceful settlement 1t cannot know
what may be the duties on any important class
of imports N month hence. Whether imports
are likely to exceed exports and draw away
gold. whether the deficit of revenue will con-
tinue, or what other taxation will be levied
Failure of the senate thus far to take any action
upon financial measures proposed Jy the Presi-
dent or those passed by the house affects I'M
favOrably oil branches of business. Under
such adverse circumstances Ii is actually en-
oouruging that shrinkage in transactions and
resulting commercial disasters have not been
greater. But the outlook Is far from bright.
Speculation in products not very active,
and wheat was practically unchanged. Corn
receipts were liberal and exports about five
times last years No branch of manufacture
has progressed, for all are unavoidably wait
ing, both for settlement OF financial doubts
aud for demand which does not vet appear.
There IN q little better inquiry for staples with
Indications that dealers stocks are running
low. Failures for the past week were much
larger In magnitude, numbering 365 in tho
United States. against 1913 last year.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Monroe Doctrine strongly Upheld.

The United States senate committee
on foreign relations has adopted Sena-
tor Davis resolution on the Monroe
doctrine. 1t is more forceful declar-
alton than any that has been intro
duced in congress on this subject, and
its terms arc SO explicit that they can
not be misunderstood. The mainten
ance of the Monroe doctrine rs set
forth is held to be vital to the welfare
of the United States and the countries
of the American continent, and the
United States is held to be the supreme
arbitcr of the western hemisphere 10
settle all disputes. This will particu-
larly TO such as the Venezuela trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Michigan Millers Meet.

The Michigan State Millers' associa-
ton met at Lansing, with 600 mem bers
present. President VIM. A. Coombs, of
Coldwater, said the past year had been
the worst for winter wheat millers,
and the best for spring wheat millers
yet recorded. Much winter wheat flour
had been sold at actual loss. Much of
the trouble arose from the suicidal
policy of cutting prices. Millers were
urged to stand together and refuse to
sell without profit. large number of
papers were read. Resolutions were
adopted, asking congress to re-cnact
the reciprocity laws. In the evening
there was banquet, presided over by
ii. Il. Colby, of Bay City. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
VIM. A. Coombs, of Coldwater; vice
president, G. B. Chatfield, of Bay City;
secretary, j. j. IIanshue, of Lansing;
members of the executive committee,
ii. i. Colby, of Dowagiac; G. Il. AL
mendinger, of Ann Arbor; j. :. Titus,
of Battle Creek.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Edwin Reed, aged A., for years suf-
fcrcr from palsy, suicided at Otsego
The Salvation Army has invaded
Clayton and holds prayer meetings in
the only saloon.
Bay county has paid to the state
treasurer $lO2, 93l on the judgement of
$4,000 recently awarded the state as
unpaid taxes.
Miss Mary Irish fell on the ice at
Adrian and received injuries from
which she died. She was pioneer
and was 72 years old.
IL is alleged that vein of coal has
been struck on the farm of John Hunt
near Minden. 1t is 40 feet below the
surface and of fair quality.
Gov. Rich has appointed Geo. a. Farr,
Of Grand Haven, as regent of the Uni
versity of Michigan to succeed Chas. II.
Hackley, resigned.