davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

Sheldon and Company have placed
on exhibition in the Supt's office a
set OF their New Series OF Vertical
Writing. 1t is evident thatthis fad
is coming our way. In the common
School department at u State
Associations, a resolution endorsing
this system was passed. Quite a
lively discussion was held in our Of
fee Il few Gays ago on this subject by
2,essrs. Corrin, Fross, Mckinney,
Flower, and Hemingson. 1t vas the
most profitable impromptu meeting
that we have had.
George English closed his school
in Plato township on account of ill
health; Sylvia Snoddy closedher term
in Lynn, for the present.
Dan Hall OF Spring township re-
ports an excellent literary society at
the Rudd schOolhouse.
The primary and intermediate de-
purtments oftheSt. Lawrence schools
have been temporarily discontinued
ON account OF whOoping cough. The
Normal has enrolled fifty-seven. 4
visit there reminded one of institute.
The work is progressing quite salts
f~actorily as indicated by the interest
manifested by the students. The
Professor is especially delighted
with his class in bookkeeping which
he hears recite after the regular
school hour. George Sheldon is do
ING good work as assistant instruct
or.
The report that Prof. Justice had
died at his home in Washington, we
are glad to say, is untrue. He is on
the road to recovery. Miss McCul-
len Of st. Lawrence will have charge
Of his school while he isconvalescing.
Outline in Botany by Prof. Davis.
Flowers-Altered Branches.
/ Use or purpose Of
, Position,-Axillary, Terminal.
3 Protecting.
. Calyx-2, 4, ), G~,-Sepals.
l. Corolla-2, t. ). G.-Petals.
Essential
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06

had a "holler day; presume she has
a touch of the fashionable disease
that is PREVAILING here.
Mr.. James Berry is quite sick; also
his oldest girl has had a relapse. MI.
BIS family have all had s%carlatina.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06

'. puElUhll, lADS7 \. hubtiS, JOluI
i. Trevett and G.. W, Abel, az part
ners, as Burnham, Trevett K MATHS
plaintiffs.
David NJ. Barlass. as Executor of the
last Will and Testament of John
Cummings, deceased, Sarah L. Cum
mings. Defendants,
WHEREAS, the said Circuit Court OF said
Hand County, on October 18th, 1895, rem
dered Judgment in the above entitled action
in favor of plaintiffs and against the defend
ant David NJ. BarlesS as executor OF the last
will OF John Cummings, deceased i'm the sun
er things, | am ordered as Sheriff OF said
Hand county to sell at public auction in like
manner and upon Ike notice as real estate IL
sold Oh execution issued upon Judgments in
actions for the recovery OF money only, the
northeast quarter Of section Fifteen 80 in
township one hundred and ten 11O) north
of rauge seventy (TO) west OF the Fifth Prin-
Dakota. and to apply the proceeds of said
sale toward the satisfaction of said judg-
ment.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of said Judgment |. j. J. Strut,
Sheriff of said Hand County, will sell at pub
tic auction at the front door Of the court
house in Miller, Hans County, South Dakota
on February 18th, 1896, ut 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that daythe real estate above de-
| scribed. or so much thereof as may be sufi 70
cient to satisfy said Judgment and costs,
amounting, after crediting all payments
made thereon. to the sum of Nine Hundred
and Eighteen Dollars. with interest thereon
from December 10th, 1895, and all accruing
costs OF sale.
J Dated at Miller, S. u. Dec; 81. 1895.
J. J. STRUIF.
Shnptf nf IL ,n1 r,,nt-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06
Personally conducted Excursions to
California.

Personally Conducted Excursions to
California.
The North-W Western line is now run
ming personally conducted excursions
to San Francisco and Los Angeles
Thursday. The route is through
some of the most picturesque scenery
in America, and the tourist sleeping
a T IN this service are of the most
modern pattern, neatly upholstered
and furnish their occupants every
facility and comfort. These excur-
sions are accompanied through Cali
sornia by experienced conductors, in
surfing passengers the best of care
and attention. Full information re-
lative to rates, etc, will be promptly
furnished on application to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. 4t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06

Home Seekers Excursions to the south
On January IA, IS, February IL
and March 10, 1896, the North
Western line will sell Home Seekers
Excursion tickets to a large number
of points in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas
and Arizona. For tickets and full
information apply to agents Chicago
4 Northwestern Railway. 4t6.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06
First publication Jan 9t6
Sherif's Sale.

State OF South Dakotal In the Circuit Court
tsS within and for the
Sixth judicial Circuit County of Hand.
A. c. 0urnham. Ross K. Maths. john
i. Trevett and G. W, Abel, az part
ners, as Burnham, Trevett K Maths
Plaintiffs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06

''Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems n work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
BUT ONE SURVIVES
THE WAUkESHA AND CREW
SINK IN THE LAKE.
wrccknge and Dead bodies Washed
Ashore-ln 70 Gale Near Mus
kegon, Mich.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. s.-The
schooner Waukesha broke up while
trying to ride out the gale at anchor
near here last night and only one sur
vivor. OF her crew OF seven has been
rescued. He is still too weak to talk.
The vessel had a load OF salt and ap-
pies which was taken on at Manlstee
Saturday morning. At o'clock yester-
day afternoon she was sighted run
ming with the gale under torn main
sail. An attempt was made to enter
Muskegon harbor. but the schooner
drlfted a mile south Of the piers and
then anchor was droped. She was rid
ing three-quarters of a mile from shore
at dark The engineer and fireman Of
the city pumping station watched the
lights until o'clock last night when
they disappeared. shortly afterwards
wreckage began coming in and to-day
nothing can be seen OF the lost boat
above the water where she was an
chored. All night long the wreckage
continued 90 come up on the beach and
Ave bodies have been recovered. The
names OF the dead cannot be learned
as nothing about the clothing will iden-
tlfy them. The surviving sailor was
washed ashore unconscious and moth
ing can be learned from him. The
Waukesha was one Of the fleet Of
"canalers." and true To all tradition
she has taken almost her entire crew
down with her In her last disaster. She
was owned by II. II. Head Of Chicago
and was formerly known as the Ma
bob. She was built In Manitowoc In 1864.
and rated at 295 tons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
CONGRATULATIONS,
"Praise the Lord'' Says n Minister-One
From n Democratic Editor.

"Praise the Lord'' Says n Minister-On
From Democratic Editor.
Canton, Ohio, Nov. S.-The opening
of morning services in the First NJ. +.
church this morning found Major Nc
Kinley In his accustomed pew. with
number of friends. having walked ear
ly to the house of worship. With him
were National Committeeman Charles
w. Dawes of Chicago, Hon. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Smith of Urbana, Ohio. Mr..
Dawes was a guest at the Mckinley
house all day. having arrived during
the early morning. Rev. DIR. Manches-
ter, Major McKinley's pastor, in his
prayer invoked divine blessings on the
president OF the United States and
those elevated TO exalted positions.
and. referring to the president-elect In
the congregation, invoked the blessings
of kind Providence upon him and
upon those about to be called to coun-
Gil with him.
Among the callers at the Mckinley
house to-day were Congressman Will
son of Brooklyn, Hon. Ferdinand w.
Peck Of Chicago. Major w. f. Good
speed of Columbus and Hon. Alexar-
der Revell Of Chicago. Congratulatory
kilograms and letters continue 10 pour
in upon the president-elect Among
those received:
J. ,. Pemfrey. Covington. KY, editor
of the Extra. the oniy democratic pa
per in this county supporting William
]. Bryan: While have no apology to
make, l desire before packing my grip
for passage up Salt river on the steamer
Governor Altgeld, Joe Blackburn cap
tain. to congratulate you on your cleo
ton TO the presidency. Believing that
you will be the president OF the whole
people. l move to make your election
unanimous"
j. y. Huston. ex-treasurer of the
United States. Dallas. Tex: Accept
my sincere congratulations for your
phenomenal election and the emphatic
declaration Of the American people IA
vOring sound money and good govern
ment Texas vote largely increased y
w. r. Ross. department Knoxville.
Tennessee: THE right prevails. hearty
congratulations from Tennessee. Ten
comrades Of the Union Veteran union
r. II. Paddock. Fort Worth, Texas:
AS a defeated eiector on Palmer and
Buckner ticket. ] tender congratula-
tiuns on your splendid victory. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
THE GovsRNoR-eLEcr.
Robert B. smith Returns From California
aud L. Proud of Montana.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
Helena, Nov. s.-tioVernor-elect Robert
r.. Smith returned this morning from San
Francisco. No one knew Of his coming
and no preparations had been made for
his reception. g. .. Reed. chairman OF
tho state popullst central committee,
wanted TO arrange demonstration In
honor Of the next governors home COM
Ing. but could not learn when To expect
him. Mr.. Smith spent good share OF
the day looking over correspondence that [
had accumulated since he left. Nov, 10,
to help the cause OF silver In California.
Among his correspondence were scores OF
letters and kilograms congratulatlng him
on his election.
Governor Smith declined tonight to out
line the policy of his administration. say
ing that II was too early to do So He
said he would. as n general proposition,
favor no radical changes He intimated
that II any changes were made they would
he principally on the line OF retrcnch-
ment. lie said he felt very much fiat
tered at the vote he had received and that
he was proud OF Montana for Its position
on the silver question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
WAGED WITH VIGOR
THE FREE COINAGE CAMPAIGN
TO BE CONTINUED.
Victory Will Crown the Cause of the
People la 1900 - An Address
by General Warner.

Washington. Nov. S-The campaign
for the free coinage of silver will be
waged with vigor during the next four
years in preparation for the election OF
1900 The directors of the American BIZ
metallic union, who constitute the bulk
of the silver leaders in the three par
ties, have decided to maintain head
quarters in this city from which TO
send out literature. The branch Office
at Chicago will be consolidated with
the Washington office. but the San
Francisco branch is to be continued.
At the request of the directors, Gen. A.
]. Warner. the president Of the union,
has issued the following address to the
silver leagues and bimetalllc unions Of
the United States:
"Sllver has lost in this election, but
the battle for the overthrow of the
gold standard has not ended. The dis
astrous results that must attend upon
the continuance of this standard make
II impossible to relinquish the struggle
against 1t until II is finally overthrow.
The gold standard cannot be main-
tained by increasing revenues. because
revenues are not paid In gold. The at
tempt to maintain the gold standard
by perpetual loans must also sooner or
later fail. The only other way is by
contracting the currency and forcing
down prices so low that gold will
come here OF itself In such quantities
as to constitute, in part at least, the
currency with which revenues are
raid, and no debtor nation can long
maintain such a policy. Either course.
therefore. leads to inevitable ruin, the
one by bankrupting the government
and the other by bankrupting the peo-
pie. Either policy will subject the
United States absolutely to British
domination. and hence the rejoicing of
the British people over the defeat OF
silver here.
THE victory for gold Is a victory of
trusts and syndicated wealth brought
about by corruption and coercion and
not victory of the people or for lhe
people. and II cannot last. There must
be an end also to the constant appre-
ciation of money. The appreciation Of
money alone. II allowed TO GO on at the
rate 1t has gone on for the past 90
years. will. in half a generation more,
transfer the bulk Of all the wealth OF
this country from those who have cre-
ated II 10 the hands OF the few who
control the money and own the debts
No power can be conceived so potent
TO gather wealth into a few hands as
the ceaseless, all-pervading power OF
an appreciating money standard. No
civilization can stand against H. Il
must end or the foundations upon
which free institutions rest will be
broken up.
THE battle. therefore for the rest5ra-
tion Of silver must go on without
abatement, and | urge upon all silver
and bimetallic leagues and unions %
keep up t1eir organizations and to con-
unue the fight till victory for the peo-
Ule II finally won. The noble fight
made by our intrepid leader IN the
campaign tust ended endears him 10 all
who believe in the righteOusness II our
cause. and under his leadership, We
believe victory will be won in 1900"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
THE HoR5E SHOW.
Thoroughbreds VIII Draw Crowds To
Madison square Gardens.

New York. Nov. s.-Arrangements
are complete for the opening of the
horse show In Madison Square garden
tomorrow morning. II is the lsth an
nual exhibition under the auspices of
the National Horse Show association
Of America. and while the entries Tor
II are less numerous and the number OF
rich boxholders less than In previous
years. the show itself WILL IL Is ex-
pected. In other respects b. up to the
standard Of other shows. None NJ the
Astors are among the bOYhOlders. and
the death OF Mrs. w. II, Vanderbilt
will leave the leaders " New YOrk's
swell set among the absent.
The number ~ breeders from differ
ent parts Of the country WHO have
made entries IS larger this year than
usual. Their viii be six thoroughbred
stations shown They are \. 4. Day-
suport's Pinto. by PCwhaNhn n years
old: Adolph Nr,-on's imp Fufrutate. :
years of ago BY Peter; Judge Morrow,
~ Nagabond and King Galpp, each Is
years Old. by GIluppln, both owned by
$ $. Howlani-. FdyOrdale. 10 yr3rs
old by Sensation the property Of t1r
BrOokdale stable. and +. ID. Beard ;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
IT WASA CLOSE RACE
In All Probability Kentucky Has
Gone to tn, Rspab. leans.
BY ABOUT 500 PLURALITY
The State Chairman Wires Hanna
and Mckinley to That Effect
wyoming still in Doubt
Political.

Louisville, Nov. S-The following
statement was given out tonight at 6
o'clock from the republican headquar-
ters: Practically complete official re-
turns give Mckinley 444 plurality In
Kentucky, unofficial advices indicating
that the four missing counties Will In
crease rather than decrease these fig
ures. The republicans elect four MEM
bers of congress and judge OF the high
est court of the state for an eight-year
term, and by the filing OF vacancies
have secured a majority of two to the
general assembly on joint ballot. which
insures a republican senator to sue
ceed Senator Blackburn. The total
vote in the state will approximate 445,-
900, an increase Of 10000 over last years
vote, and $4,000 more than the highest
estimates before the election. The re-
publican vote increased about 10000
over Governor Bradley's vote a year
ago, which was 1900 higher than ever
before cast in a presidential election.
and the democratic vote was $4,000
higher. Those figures will give some
idea Of the intensity Of the political
struggle through which Kentucky
has Just passed.
The following telegram was sent to-
day by the chairman of the republican
state campaign committee: Hon. NJ.
A. Hanna, New York: Practically
complete official returns make our ma
jority 500 In Kentucky. We polled 49,
900 more votes for Mckinley than Gov
ernor Bradley received, but fusion and
fraud almost robbed us of victory. We
have been sleeping on our arms for q
week. but are now out of danger.
"Sam ]. Roberts. Chairman"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
The L.atc.t From Cubn.

Havana, Nov. s-Coloncl PalancR en-
countered the insurgent leader, Robau. al
Pnlo Prieto. In Santa Clara province. and
killed II OF his men and took one prisoner.
The insurgents carried OF the rest OF
their lost. The troops had two officers
and four soldiers wounded. The insur-
gents attacked the village of Aguada
Pasageros. In Matanzas province. The
garrison made brilliant defense. bu,
after an hour the insurgents were re-
pulsed. leaving five killed besides the
leader. Menodez. and i've carbines. They
retired with great loss, The mayor of the
town and three soldiers were wounded
Estebcn Cospedes. an American, has been
expelled from the Island and took his de.
parture on the steamer MascOtte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09

American people can always be relied
upon to protect the honor and intes-
rity OF the nation"
Hon. George c, Perkins. San Fran
cisco. Il congratulate you upon your
magnificent victory. insuring prosper
ity to our common country. Califof-
MIA, | am pleased To say, joins the re-
publican column"
Col. Harrison q. Otis. editor of the
Times. Los Angeles. Cal: II have
waited for California's now surs vote
before Offering congratulations. You
have carried the county and state. IL
is decisive triumph for liberty and
law and for the people of the nation,
a splendid personal victory for you. !
give you a comrades hand"
j. c. Murphy. president OF the Louis
lana Sugar Exchange. New Orleans:
I'VE beg to tender our hearty good
wishes. for We feel the whole country
rejoices at your success and none more
than We do who are connected with
the home production of sugar"
w, +. Huiford. Loyal Legion Record
er, Washington. ID G. e.: Accept the
fluctuations OF the commander OF the
District OF Columbia Military order of
the Loyal Legion OF the United States.
Again a companion of the order. the
fifth since its institution in 1865, and
the third whose membership therein
was made through this commander,
instituted In 1852. has been elected
president of the United States"
Hon. c. h. Davis, United States SEN
ator from st. Paul. Mimi; II con-
gratulate you upon your election. II
has confirmed our financial integrity,
the protective policy and the national
stability. With Vermont Minnesota
enjoys the singular distinction of the
only state that never went demo-
cratic"
Hon. c. N. Tillman. republican can
didate for governor. Nashville, Tenn:
81 congratulate you and the country
upon your election. We carried this
state but are being counted out"
Bishop Edward Wilson, Reformed
Episcopal church. Metuchen, N. j.:
Praise the Lord. Allow me to con
gratulate you on the glorious avalanche
of victory. May ] say. as an old man
to the lady and yourself, God preserve
each"
Gen Anson @. McCook, New York
Last night while the returns were
coming In at the national headquarters
i could not help recalling four mem
bers Of congress who for many years
lunched together in the same restau-
rant and wondering II the two. Gar.
field and Townsend. who have gone
from US, understood what was goine
on here below. II they did. I am SUR
that they Joined with US in rejoiclnl
over the election. God grant that yOu
may have a successful and happy ad
ministration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
MI-IkA kUMTux
Indians Celebrate the Election of Nc
Kiniey In Red Man Fashion.

Pendor. Neb.. Nov. S-The winnebago
Indians. In Thurston county. like all re-
publlcans. have grown enthusiastic over
the late election returns and reyeled In a
gorgeous feast and Indian dance on the
reservation last night. Many were in
Pender buying Mckinley and Hobart but
tons to celebrate with. Colorcd banners
bearing the inscription Mckinley and
sound money" were exhibited during the
several dances TO the tune OF the tom-tom
In the hands OF the dusky maidens. Win
nehaso precinct has always been con-
ceded to be democratic but this year u
r. publican votes were east
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
slate Maker. Nam. n Mar,

Lincoln. Neb-. Nov. N-The live stock
men OF Omaha, Kansas city anl the West
generally have iuaugurated "A campaign
TO secure Tor Farmer Samuel Allcrton
the position Of secretary Of agriculture In
McKinlnys cabinet. Harvey Ingerson
ycsttrIty received communication from
sccr,t1ry Baker OF the national live stock
cNchirs, asking him 10 confer With the
members ~ the executive committee OF
the load exchange on that subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
Steel Mill to Start up.

Denver. Nov. Sit is announced that
tomorrow the big plant OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company at Pueblo
will be put TO work on a large order
of steel rails and fittings for the Santa
Fe, which would keep the inssnsnss
mills employed with a full complement
OF men until January at least. The
opening OF the mill means the immedi-
ate employment Of fully 1.5O0 men. 1,2OO
Of whom will be at the mills and the
remainder at the mine. At present only
500 are at work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09

Lazarone, ; years of age. by Spend
thrift. In the ring will also be many
favorites Of former shows, They VIII
include saddle horses, coach horses,
trotttrs. high steppers. hackneys and
harness horses. Racers do not figure
conspicuously In the lists.
The attendance this year. II is ex-
pected viii be fully as large as In pre-
yious years and among the distinguish
ed foreigners who Will attend Will be
Prince Luigi of Savoy. a nephew OF the
king Of Italy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09

Montgomery. Ala, Nov s.-The general
assembly Of Alabama will convene on
next Tuesday. The first two weeks will
be devoted chiefly to the election of a
senator 10 succeed Senator Pugh. Gov
ernor Oates. Congressman Bankhead and
Gen. +. W. Pettus are the candidates and
they are showing about equal strength
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09
WNS. CLARN'1 No5 AILANI,
The Negro win Very Likely he Lynched
Before Long.

Lebanon. Ky. Nov. S-William Bean,
the negro who assaulted Mrs. l.. G. Clark
last Tuesday, was captured and put In
jail here to-day. While the sheriff was
bringing him here mob took him and
carried him before Mrs. Clark. who iden-
titled him. She II expected to die, but
pleaded with the crowd to let the law
take It's course Negroes as well as
whites threaten TO lynch him tonight II
Mrs. Clark dies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09

Republican Kentucky senator.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. s.-A special from
Frankfort. KY, says: There is now no
longer any talk of fusion of gold demo-
Gratis and republicans on Breckinridge or
Carlisle to succeed Senator Blackburn.
All negotiations and talk to this effect
were based on the probabilities of an
other deadlock. Now that the republi-
cans are confident Of a majority on joint
ballot they state that a republican will be
elected senator,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-09

London. Nov. s.-A severe gale pre-
vailed on the English coast on Satur-
day night and there were many wrecks
accompanied by exciting nfeboat and
f1cket resacuf.S