davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
I'JSteuriEinE MIX.

The Binghampton. y. V. Dairy As
ISOLATION supply milk to private Gus
omer in that city. AS all their milk
and cream is ~paSteuriZcd. we append
IA descriptions of the process taken from
the Herald:
the farm III large ans. The milk is
The larc" Goublc raStouriZ * vat,
which has Il capacity Of several hun
dred gallons. Underneath the milk
vat is Il tank holding water. Live
steam. direct from the boiler. is turned
on and soon the temperature of the
milk rises from 30 To 80 degrees. 1t
is kept at that temperature for twenty
minutes. This is at Scllding heat and
is as high rs milk may be- heated with
ont giving ii Il burnt taste. Physicians
all agree that in milk SO heated all
germs of disease. if they exist, are
killed and rendered harmless.
Cold water is then turned into the
vat and the temperature of the milk
is reduced to 100 degrees. The milk
is then boiled. sealed air tight and
submerged in ice water. 1t is sOOn rs
cold rs 40 degrees. BY reducing the
temperature quickly cream will form
on the milk. If il was allowed to cool
slowly it would not form.
The precautionary measures that are
taken are these: The bottles in which
the milk is placed are first washed,
then scalded. and finally put into Il
large box or tank and subjected to Il
Steaming process. Each customer OF
the association is made to supply him
self with two sets Of delivery cans.
TO insure absolute cleanliness each
can is washed by employees of the as.
sGciatiOn. The cans are also scalded
and then steamed. This makes them
absolutely pure.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
MINING IN sotTH DAKOTA.
A BOSTON Syndicate May Make Eek
trnsiyc Developments.

Prof. Il. pumpelly. the eminent geo
.ogiSt and m~ineralogiSt Of Harvard uni
versity, who spent nearly Il month in
the Black Hills investigating the min
pral resources in the interests Of 4
Boston syndicate, bonded several valu-
able properties in the Portland section.
Among the principal claims now un-
der bond may be mentioned the Gun
niSon, Tony, Lucy, Frawley. Alameda.
Silver Plum, Santa Fe, Sutherland,
Addanda, Cygnet, Lackawanna, Ruby
Fiat ami several others, making about
fifty full claims. On nearly all II small
payment has been m.le, and the
bonds run until June l.. Tn" profeS-
Sor considers the value is in the lower
contract. and if the company be- repre-
SentS CnnclndeS TO invest, extensive de
vrlopmentS will br inaugurated and Il
comparatively new district opened UP.
The deal will involve the expenditure
Of about Sl,:J)O,ODO in thr purchase and
development.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
ihMlGRAN.s ARE COMING



great rainfall which has soaked
the ground this year throughout the
Sidtp mas already borne fruit in slim
Uia'hhS immigration and raising the
prlc" OF farm lands. Reports have
been gathered from all the counties
south OF tn" Huron line, that is in tn,
southern half Of the state. and prartj-
Cauy all agree III this subject. 4 sum
mary OF these reports is given here
with. mon county. the one In thu
southeast "nrIAHr. states that large
numbers immigrants are passing
hrOpgh that county, though few ara
stopping, the land there being the high
est III the state. The population il
steadily increasing and some new set
tiers are reported. Minnrhaha county
reports the anne adding that prairie
NChOoil"rS are seen on the streets Of
Sioux rails nearly every day. Land
values haY" stiifrnei largely this
spring. Lincoln ana Clay counties re-
port practically the same. Douglas re-
ports an increase in population AMI
values steady. Hutchinson reports an
increase Of LOO people during the
year. and that land is selling freely a.
49, . paw III IL" fiNlFI ItIl -
residents, in thu western 10 immigrants.
Turner says that land values have i'll
creased this spring from 20 To - per
cent, AMI that II immigration has
been considerable. Lyman and PreSho.
west Of tn" Missouri, have rPgained the
population lost during the dry years,
ana land prices are about the anne In
Brule bands Of immigrants are coming
in every week and land is selling at
better prices 20 new settlers ana 10
Fasteners. Those who left Il year AMI
two years ago have nearly all returned.
In Mrt3OOk tn" conditions have under
gone no ~perceptible change, but there
is an increase in inquiries for land.
The same is true Of .Jerauli. the latter
having rrgainrd much Of its loss. In
SanbOru valupS have Stiffened up, and
though there has been little immigra-
ton this spring. correspondence shows
that il will be heavy in the fall. In
Miner the population is gradually in
creaSiug. the number of children in the
Howard schools being II per cent
greater than last year. Land is not
selling in Hughes county. but Il few
settlers are coming. Stanley reports
prairie SChnnnerS passing through daily
and many claims being taken up.
B~rooking> finds many new families and
land higher. Moody has regain"d all
the foolish people who left for the
South. and has added a large number
OF EaSternrrS. with more coming con
.tinually. Lake is happy over a similar
condition. Hyde finds land values in
creased 20 per cent. Hands population
is gradually increasing, and those who
left have returned. And Beadle is con
.tinually receiving inquiries, while
about one hundred settlers have come
into the county this spring. All report
the prospects for ii big immigration as
particularly bright.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
TT RANDALL RESERN ALTON.
south Dakota May Have II II the
state so Desires.

J. L.. IOCkhart, Commissioners or
school aud public lands. of Pierre. re-
Gently INSPECTED the londS of the Fort
Randall military reservation on the
south side Of the Missouri river. TWEEN
ty-.iye miles south of armour The
lands of This reservation. consisting OF
over 6D.OD acres. have been coded 10
the State Of South Dakota by the gen
eral government in lieu of a deficiency
Of lands under II enabling act. The
state has one year after the survey Of
these lands are filed in which To accept
the same. The object of Mr.. Lock
harris trip was Ia aid him in ,etermin-
ing whether it would be to the intereSt
of the state to accept the lands. Tho
character of these lands is not very de
sirablc. rs they are principally very
rough. broken lands. without the adj
vantage of streams. II would be QueS-
tiOnable policy on the part of the state
To accept this grant. as the country on
the Fort Randall reservation is only
tit for grazing. and ii would be years
before they could he sold or made
profitable to the state. The commits
sioncr did not express his opinion as to
whether the state would accept the
lands.
Mr.. Locklart has made IN excellent
record in the administration Of his NJ
flee. and will no doubt be conceded a
denomination at the Aberdeen owen
ton without opposition. irtereSt in
the notifies of the state is warming
IN and the promise of Il red-hot time at
Aberdeen in July will no doubt be re-
allied. The hard fight will be on GOV
ernor. for which there are Six candi-
dates. with the probability that the
lines will be drawn with the railroad
influences on Que side and those op-
posed thereto on the other. Herried,
Jolley. Clifford and Ringsrud are all
strong candidates. and the nomination
will go to one of these without u
The silver question may be an import
ant factor in determining II congress
sioual nominee in the North district.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
Interstate Fair

Sioux Falls will give Il biz interstate
fair this wear. which will far eclipse
the state fair of last fall. which was
declared the most successful ever held
in thr state. When this city longer
refused 70 have anything to do with
the state fair. it WAS At once decided
To give IN Interstate fair this year.
but that il should not conflict with the
SO-rallrI state fair as regards dates.
Horse races. balloon aScensiouS. big
street parahrS. speeches by members
OF the three parties Of national reputa-
ton. will br among the features. 1t
is also the intention 20 try and secure
Il circus to come here during the week
and give Il performance" every evening.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
I'm
.mf&}%@'99f
X=t
Advantages of Cunning at Lower
rmperaiures
COLD

Among the steps that mark dairy
progress. churning ut much lower
temperatures than was formerly be-
licv"d possible is not the least impor-
tant or least interesting. and it indi-
Gates that the dairy world is learning
tie why" OF things. That which
makes cold Churning desirable is the
dt"nili of the market for butter lav-
ing ~ once. = good flavor and good
Keeping quality. The requirements Of
the Understanding world are becoul-
ing more eXiccnr. As the proportion
of good butter increases conSumcrS are
becoming more critical. At the old
temperatures it was easy To make but
ter with good flavor by reducing the
washing 10 Il minimum. II was also
easy to Secur" good keeping qualities
by NOR" thorough washing, but 10
obtain both was very difficult. The
Keeping quality depends upon the 'llor-
ou"h removal d the caSein, but 10 et-
feet this removal by washing carried
with II the delicate aroma SO highly
valued. ON the other hand, ii care
was taken 10 leave n highly priced
mayor. some caScin was necessarily
left with il and this affected the keep
ing duality OF course. we 10 not
mcan that any discovery has been
mad" that will retain all Of the deli,
cat" aroma Of nrw-madr butter for IL
very prOtractch period. but til" cold
cllurninr aI,l rOXimalrS the result 10 Il
greater degree than churniug ut the
Old temperatures. BY making a very
thick cream. say 80 per cent or over,
/; II found that ut a rniperirurH or
about n Clurning j. rs readily and as
quickly accomplished as it o ncrly
was ut 81, with The further advantage
that the "aSein is thoroughly scparat-
ed and tl,c keeping quality of the but
ter i increased without washing out
The flavor by repeated WaSllinGS. Or
course, this method is possible only
with Il separator. by the gravity syS-
tenn cream of thc thickness required
cannot be obtained: hat with a Scpar-
ator the Dreaming can he cry lose,
ana 81 per cen can be as easily
reached ~ the old Ii. IL and 20 Der
cent by the gravity system.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04

large quantities. The ledge ncove
ed is twelve feet wide and about four
feet tlick. The Punipcr lode. located
three miles south of Daadwood. sold
for $GD,isD, which is the highest price
ever paid for IA prospect. The shaft
had only been sunk 10 a depth Of
twelve feet. and Il twO-fOOt seam of
ore. carrying gold to the value of sev-
eral Thousand dollars per ton. was dis
covered. It lies Il half mile south Of
the famous Holy Terror, and is richer
than that mine was in its palmiest
DAVIS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
COAL IN SOITH DAKOTA.
Large Quantitirs Discovered Near
Pine KiIge AxCncT

Coal in large quantities has been dis
covered about Hine miles south of Pine
Ridge agency. on the edge of the Bad
lands. and Indians have been put to
work TO develop. The discovery was
made near Il place whore gas has been
escaping for SOM" time. and where
the cattle c~onSregatc in the cold wealth
or on account Of the heat. The surface
is covered with loose shales. Ore was
struck to-day in the Reddy mine,
which assays SCD.00o to the ton in
gold. The ore looks like mud. That
which is being taken out of the mine
right along runs several hundred dol
lars
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04

Salem. Mass. May 81. - Clarence
Murphy. the dcfaulting teller of the
Salem National Bank. who was found
guilty on SiXty-niur counts yesterday.
was to-day sentenced TO serve not less
than ten nor more than fifteen years in
the state prison.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
Rich strike of Gold.

New strikes of rich ore are Of daily
occurrence. and they are no confined
TO any particular district. In straw
berry gulch, three miles from Dead
wood. ore carrying from $4,000 to
S13.OOO per ton in gold has been struck
on tha Brlsol Dipa. Tla gro - . s~~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04

London. May 3l.-The Daily News
says that on account of the Fenian
scare experienced detectives are
watching the arrivals from America
at Liverpool ana elsewhere.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04

Alexandria. May 81. The deaths
from cholera here on Wednesday and
Thursday number ~, at Cairo So, else
where in Egypt, IS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04

Miller, 8. D.. May 31.-Parties TWEEN
ty miles south claim to have found
gold diggings which yield SO per ton
placer dirt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
Six Killed and Wounded

Perry, Okla. May 3l:-Pawnee. 80
miles east, was visited by "A hurricane
yesterday, and half-dOzen people
were killed and wounded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
VETOED THE BILL
TOO MUCH MONEY APPROPRIATED
FOR RIVERS AND HARB0RS.

President Cleveland Returns the
Measure to tDugrcsS with n Veto
Message, Ia Which He Declares
observation-disclosures Estimated
at $50, y u
The National tribune., 1896-04-30

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
give me the origin o: the Christian Commits
sion in the late war, by whom, aud the data
theTeto?-O. p. WARNER, Emporium Pa.
The Christian Comm issiOn was organized
a year later than the Sanitary Commission
and grew out of the efforts of the Young
Mems Christian Associations to provide for
the spiritual needs of the soldiers. The
first suggestion came from Vincent COlyer,
the artist, who had been in the field, de-
voting himself TO the work. In May, 1862,
it sent out the first delegates" IA in number.
of whom 10 were clergy men. IL soon had 400
in the armies, and more than 900 at work
at home. During its existence it had 5000
delegates" none of whom received any
pay. and 100 were women, mainly employed
in the "diet kitchens" George II. Stuart,
Of Philadelphia, was Chairman of the Exec
utive Committee; Joseph Patterson, Treas
urer; and Lemuel Moss, Secretary. The
Commission distributed hundreds of thou
sands of Bibles, hymn books, etc, and mill
ions OF papers, tracts, etc. IL opened schools
for the cOiored children, maintained "diet
kitchens" in many of the hospitals, and
kept trains of wagons following the armies
with comforts for the wounded and sick.
Among these was q " coffee wagon" invented
by Jacob Dunton, of Philadelphia, and pre-
senled by him to the Commission.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
A WorlSin gIiian.



So / married Mary Jane. / told her how
weakly was the fust thing that | couldn't
stand confinement in shops nor long hours
nor too much exercise; all the Snyders had
been that way. Uncle Jobs first wif,'s
cousin had died Of smallpox, and his wife
died of gallopin' consumption and cancer.
| told her workin' men hadn't no rights
nowadays; / never got no job that suited me;
the men | worked for never treated me right !:
they hadn't paid me what / was with and
they all had spite agin' me- Mary Jane
was a sensible woman and seed how it was
from the fust; besides, she was n inst-class
washer. She kept up her washin' right
straight along when she found | was weakly.
She warn't no financier. Women isn't
faint good plan TO trust them with money.
so j took the money and spent it. Mary
Jane hadn't no reason to complain; always
spent the money just like had earned it,
Well, Jest as we was gittin Oh in the world.
Mary Jane up and died j never did see how
she came TO do ii without gittin' my opinion
on it, and | ort 10 bear her a grudge for DOM
il and leayin' me with the children to pervide
fer
IL is hard world for poor man with six
motherless children to lock arter. and none of
'em big enough to help him. and some wears
before they would be old enough TO work.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

LAWYER Simon Ease came over to Washington
again on Wednesday of last week and spent sew.
cral hours with X. II. Did and ourselves during
which time attic m pit TO put together a YsHAPED
SQUARE was made, AN incident which called up
recoliectons of the lengthy "square dispute" by
the selfsame pair Of ve;erans back in the days
when the NetcarE Pus='er fioursIed The Pbila-
delphinn forni!st left couple of beautiful
"sevcns'' and authorized the offer of 81 for the
first WARFARE square contributed TO Mystery, to
contain no words outside of the Standard Century,
International. Lippincott or Phliips.-Eugene,
WHO'S "a tobacco drummer, has landed in Pittsburg
where he il quartered AT the Sixth Avenue Hotel.
He will doubtless have many enjoyable chats with
the puzzers of the twin cities. who very much
alive TO puzzleistic affiirs.-K It. Did would like
to zee Il square O ASyBoDY and Rex Ford Suggests
I'll at formists try II sKUPsHrISAS dianIond.--Miss
Fits flat has patriotic ring hich is pleasing. He
re ports "a henrty response his call for eontrbu-
tons for his department. which is soon % appear
II you want n copy of No. drop IA card to J. j.
boirn'5 column in the Inter Ocean comes to hand
with unfailing regularity ana ensts new friends
week by week. Complications Is one of Puzzle
oom's very oldest, as well rs very best, depart
latest story. which is given
prominent place in recent issue OF the Youths
Companion, is a clever Bit OF work, In the authors
brightest vein.
4-3C-'s6. R.o. Chester.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
NO. 2369-sEEIAL cHARADE.

The Triumph Of Lore.-IE. The Victory Of LOrst
'Tis midnight aud from n steepIe near
Ring out the twelve stroke precisely dull;
But soon the echoes. mellow aud clear,
Die out. and then is THE TOTAL iull.
All quiet tlsc corner house Tonight
So dreary aud dark except that there
In the study burns u dim, pale Light
Here rests The Sage in bis easy chair.
Never since Solomon was there known
ONE human so full of knowledge wise;
He stands IA victor. aloue-alone!
The finest scholar below him lies
A rocky shores from the mountain peaks,
As o., ans bed from the good Kings ships;
Each gilt-edged phrase that the gray Sage speaks
Is a pearl of truth from Learning's lipsi"
bah! - and tie paper lie casts aside,
With columns full of their worldly praise;
Compared with Nature! 1t wounds my pride.
While Pun sick of pearls and gilt edged phrase"
A bust Of Deinosthenes the Greek
Is resting against the painted wall;
And 10! il seemrtlI to gaze and speak.
And to say, oh. wherefore comes this gall2"
The Sage he answers with woef1l groan:
My choice TWO what thought twouId be,
For Life is but loveless, dull and lone;
1t might have been in my dreams see.
The Lover WAS wise in choosing THREE;
Mine I'm repenting. and sadly. too,
For Cupid is ever shy of me.
For May anu December lack love true!"
-LocCsr, Allegheny, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
IAPrY HOUSEHOLD.
HOLLAND HERRING.

HOLLAND HERRING
Buy dorm Holland herring aud soak them
81 hours. wash them we'll leaving the heads on.
and place them in jar. with thin slices OF
onion, apple. and lemon between Heat enough
vinegar TO cover. in which may be thrown a
little whole pepper and few hits of mace
Cover, and ia two days less they will be
ready for use
Fish for picking should not be cooked. un-
less eaten at once, as the vinegar has the same
effect
In preparing Holland herring for present
the white melts should he bruised and
mixed with a little vinegar and turned over
them; or lemon juice and onion juice in small
quantities may be added.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
nos. o367-S-pIAMoNps.

]. letter. q town of Spain 8. Soils with
mud. 4. A commission. 8. Sini5trous. 9. Series
Of words go arranged that they can be read verti-
Gully and horizontally with like results. z. The
sea. pigeon 8. A form of clouds in which they are
arranged in horizontal band or layer. g. Needle
fish. 10. A sheltered place. III. letter.
!. letter. 2. A short ridge connecting two
higher elevations. 3. To benumb. T. A seedlip-
5. A piece of oak boIted perpendicularly to the
side of n vessel to- aid in drawing down and seour-
ing the cew of the mainsail. g. Series OF words
so arranged that they be read vertically aud
horizontally with like results. O. White crystalline
substances. 8. An accumulation of earth aud
stones carried forward and deposited by glacier
9. To hide. 10. Eyes. (Dungl) H. A letter.
-SToCLEs, Mt. Vernon, Ill
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
no. Observation-Disclosures.

NO. 2366-DECAPrTATIov.
(To Guidon-)
NJ Warne Bjou nil. mystic friend.
For friend to,t art till time shall rend;
Full deep drink of IearBing's store
Within thy tiny pages core.
And thanks of gratitude ascend.
When Lippincott my hopes doth end,
On thee / FIRST / can depend;
Andas search praise the more
My Warue Bijou-
Bot though no harm did intend
Thy useful days are near their end,
And soon, thy Tits and triumphs o'er,
Thy wasted form shall depIore,
Though LAST Ills plain thou ri" on The mend, "
My worn Bjou.
-CoMRADE, Baltimore, Nd.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
QR.IECTS.

proorcss- aiming 20 all tlifi TENDS 70 ueNe'ut
,, =, i,I eiveUce on the topics of The day, ana
lie adoption Of ways and means to secure 'i''S
end. apd
Pairoiign-Ili Historical study oi our co"n ,s ,;,
discussion, thereon, which keeps awe Tue SPUN
n 4 american independence and LOYALTY. r.
CGori,,,-- Providing for the relief OF tue suHei-
IA : ,,,,.,,,iz,,ion for Reunion purposes ana 20
-, ,,r,,c,5,. nv enforce the principles ol w
T,,,,l Home Workers has bcen iorme"' @, 49,, Wc
-, u S,crN-ood is President aud 10 when ali
,,,e and loyal members of the G. G. are eiGioe'
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
NOS. o37O-71-bIAMoNps.

|. A letter. .. local representation of the god
OF light and celestial force. (Stand) 8. Money.
A. Mixed together. s. Smaller. 6. A sharp burst
of thunder :. To SUPPRESS 8. Male hawks. q.
Er,ises 10. To seize aud hurry of. H. letter.
J. A letter. .. A local impersonation of the god
of light and celestial force tStandl 8. promon-
tory A. A nasty fight. s. Drivclcd. 6. A maid
servant who has the care of chambers. 2. To
recnnyerts g. Germs. o. Sets up. 10 To close
nm H. Aletter. -GUARDISEER, PouItney VT.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. go.

so. 2363-CHARADF.
We nil would see fair Cuba free
From Spanish rule and tyranny,
Aud FINE iH sweets Of liberty
Oh, would not that he Jolly?
IL It pIeHse Spain our figs tO bura,
o. our kind offices" to spurn.
Then it is time for her To learn
The nature of her folly.
IF this hot-headeti Matador,
Whose brutal TOTAL all ablior,
Should train his pigay dogs Of war
To blow va from the ocean,"
A tartar he will sure awake,
To give him ONE. and no mistake,
Aud canse bin in his boots to quake
He better change that notion.
Miss FIT. st. Marys, o.
The National tribune., 1896-04-30

Interchange Of Thought and Sentiment by
the C. All

the C. All.
Rules affie Ginb-i. Write briefly . Write only
90 s'tgs - ife pape-. g. NItc The t,out. l.
Write CA piic stDBeci. 0. Write your best g. Zach
week h'cn'I'tt- 81 those writing the best letters
ely s"i osiiisn smelling. I,enafaslip and gen
erni hcff eOis'eicTedwiii be named III The ss.ad
81 His ci'un'i on the Honor Roll. First honor
Viii lnei i'ic all of these requirements second
honor ~ INCLUDE a deficiency in some Que point.
OUR RoLL-caLL
f1lar lclYcfH rs. mean veterans son "A petar.
e. 5nrs AtcT aud vctcrar'z idow: mem Der,
ofnrsoclH foiis Will be marked S.R. aud DIV
Anna Wolf, v.d., Seville, Ore; G. w. Gregg.
jr., GrCstsn, Neb. Total, 10 335.
TEIBuNE EXCHANGE
To exeiHncc: Postal autograph and stamp
photoErHI with CO. members and LII. W.
Frank MJScil. Box 142, Tecums.h, Mich. Let.
tiers eXch sod, preferences for those fond ol
drawing " painting. -Gcrtrude Heath, liz
West rfRkGin street, keBfen q. Stamps
foreign any UnItcd states, aud books for Isdian
srrow-bc r. and curios.-Ralph Thorsus, ona.
&ska, Va
The National tribune., 1896-04-30
Mu.nal Satisfaction

What's this ! hear about the plumber
and the paperhanger in the next block ?
Have they been trading houses?"
Not exactly. Trey did lot of work for
each other, and each had to take the Others
house for his pay"