davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
Land Wanted.

want to buy some good quarters
of Hand county land cheap for cash
Write or call on ME at Miller.
3tf q. H.. CARROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Leader and Topic of the Y. II. :. &. l.,
Prayer Meeting.
sept. 20, Topic-The need OF home
missionary work.
Meeting in charge of missionary
committee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Miss Agnes Walsh will address the
H. +. {. at the Evangelical church
next Friday evening. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

The Tri-Statc Fair takes place at
Sioux Falls next week, Sept. II to
70. Excursion rates on all roads.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Court is in session this week, his
Honor, Judge Gaffy presiding. The
calendar is a very short one.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Fred Albee returned last week from
North Dakota. He reports a large
number of men there seeking work.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

W. :. Preston returned Tuesday
night from Missouri. He will re-
sumo work in Coquiilette's store.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

A large number of friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.. Smithlast Thurs
day night, and celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

This years big hay crop makes the
Danger from fire greater than usual.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

+. b. Hunt and Miss Rosa Parm-
ley, OF South Hand, were mar
ried Saturday in Miller by Rev.
Bates. Tho Press extends con-
gratulations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Chas. Mciver, of Ontario township
went to the Chicago market last
week with a shipment Of cattle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Judge Pussy went to Deadwood
hesda.y, as a witness before the L.
SOurt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Mrs. j. l.. Pyle and daughter, of
Huron, visited Miller friends this
week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Arthur Wearne returned Monday
from Huron, and is again engaged
in the PRESS Office.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

J. ID. Fitzgerald, sole agent, will
refund you money ii not satisfied al
ter using one bottle of DR.. Fenner's
famous medicine. 20y1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Herman Barnes has accepted a pc,
sition with II. X. Greeyes 4 Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

A new invoice of ladies, Misses and
children's cloaks, the latest, the
cheapest and the best ever offered
you. H. r. GREEvEs 4 Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Agent Byam has a fine large mas
tiff watch dog at the elevator, a re-
cent purchase,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
Horse For Sale.

Agood strong six year old horse
for sale cheap, well broken and
weighs 400 pounds.
37t2. j. H. TALBoTT.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

The PRESS Will publish free all notices Ofln-
cal organizations, ii handed in by those in
terested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

j. l.. Reyes is assisting agent
Estee at the depot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
LOCAL AND Personal.

The Press and Inter Ocean one
year for $50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

No. 81 HSScnGef n, IN.
80. 32-Frelght and Accom-. .,"...1l:20 Il. III.
GOING WEST.
30. 3l-Freight and accom.........5:OO D. m.
No, a. E.
For further information apply at Miller
station. j. =. ESTEE, Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Arrival and departure of trains at Miller
: y. over &. x y. W. Ry.
GOING EAST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

chestnuts or boiled like green peas. But here
the tree. though planted extensively. Is only
The koia is a tree Of moderate height. re-
sembling the orange in its habit OF continually
hearing fruit and flowers. the latter q pale
yellow calyx. without petals. The value Of
the nut ms n stimulant has been much set forth
of late years. ana 1t is suggested that 1t might
ind in Florida u suitable climate. Attempts
to plant the Brazil nut and the catappa. which
have edible seeds. have failed in Florida, u,
the Chinese nut known a. leeChee. or litclli. is
under test there. The tree IS small. with ever
green lanciolate leaves and small, greenish
cashew. a tropical plant, has been grown IN
southern Florida, where it has. fruited: The
nut is about an inch long. and is kidney, shared.
shaped fieshy stalk. This stalk is sometimes
eaten, but 1t is said to be less pleasant in flavor
than the inferior kinds Of the mango. he
tween the two shells IL n caustic black Juice.
The kernel il oily, pleasant in flavor and whole
The tallow nut. introduced from China. is
growing near the coast in South Carolina and
Georgia, where It at,nins a height IF twenty
for lamps. In California, the Queensland,s
nut tree has been grown. II is 9 very beau
titgI e ,SrHT md the sm fruit a XIII Inh of d tTsnS per per.
terior encircling a hard shell like a walnut.
The kennel is quite free from the shell and IS
remarkably rich and agreeable in flavor. which
is much like the tilbert, but very superior to
that nut.
sometimes called the green almond. about as
large as the olive. \ native of Syria. the tree
has been carried to southern Europe and TO
our own Pacific coast. The use Of the nut by
confectioners for thavorinG and coloring their
products is well SHOWN. Probably tie first
was produced in 1881 on trees belonging to
Il. =. Rixford Of Sonora. Tn" trees were i'm
ported from the north of France in 1875.
They are snail tabnut eight To twelve feet in
height. but are thrifty. The nuts are borne
on the female trees in clusters somewhat like
grapes. but more scattering. and are covered
by n thin, purrlish light green husk.
1t Is in California that nut culture has been
carried To great success, and that great va
rieties of nut trees have been planted and test
ed. But in all parts of the country nut cul-
ture is attracting increased attention. and yet
its possibilities are mi ybeginning to be known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
PEDDLERs, GRIEy4NCEs.
Magistrate Wentworth Says They Pay for
Privileges and Get None.

Three prosperous-looking men. who refused 10
give their names. but admitted they represented
Twenty-third street shopkeepers, appeared In
jefferson Market Court yesterday morning as
complalnants against three flower peddlers who
were arrested late on the previous afternoon.
The peddlers were accused OF violating the cor
poratiOn ordinance and with annoying the shop
keepers on Twenty third street, between Fifth
plants against the peddiers, Magistrate Went.
worth said 10 the three men who caused the
arrests;
Gus trouble will arise in this city some day II
something is not done by the authorities in re-
only last week 81 eRst-side fish peddlers to SET II
they could not find some relief from constantly
being arrested, These poor men pay 50 for their
privileges aud they do not get any. They must
make "A living some way, and the first thing We
know there VIII be a riot: II respectS6te men.
Mayor. something might be done. Prod the
Mayor until when he sees YOU enter his office he
20 the Board OF Aldermen and see that some re-
lief Is granted.
was gored. II is a notorious fact that you can
not drive on one side of Thirteenth street, as IL
sidewalk is also Uttered with parcels and boxes.
These poor peddlers are driven from pillar TO
post, and they pay the CITY So each for the priv
ilege of standing in one spot ten minutes, They
are NOT OF the highest grade OF Intelligence. and
they are paying for something that they do not
receive. II is a wonder they are not driven to
"Thaye had men brought before me day after
day, and have felt that | could not have blamed
them II they stopped trying 10 make an honest
living and had taken To crime, They have fam.
lilies to support and make very little money. II
the law does not respect their rights, they can
not be expected To respect the law
One Of the peddlers said he sometimes made
s. a month when he worked every day. lie said
he worked for a man who employed seventy or
eighty peddlers.
NThere's where the evil lies" said the Magis-
trAte. THE evil will exist while the authorities
continue 20 license carts Instead OF men,
Each peddler was fined 81 and was released At
4 O'Clock In the afternoon. The men who caused
their arrest promised to visit Mayor Strong, -
the Magistrate suggested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
RESET BY HUNGRY LIWTERS.
Mr.. YuheIoNitz Discovers How Eager They
Are 10 Bring Damage suits.

Are TO hSrlnE DamhEe suits.
Magistrate Cornell. in the Essex Market
Court, Yesterday requested Lawyer Abraham
II. Sarasohn to call the attention of the Bar
Association to the practices OF certain lawyers
in trying to secure clients in damage suits
against the surface and elevated roads and
others. Last Monday Fannie Yudelowitz of 25
Essex street was crossing Essex street near her
home when n wagon owned by Frederick w.
Daub knocked her down. She was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. where she still is.
The following morning the newspapers de-
scribed the accident. That day the woman's
husband. Friga Y~udelowitz, was besicgcd by
agents Of a score OF lawyers who wanted to
bring damage ~suits'for the injuries his wife had
sustained. They rang the door bell allday long;
they invaded his apartments, followed him in
the street, and at no time was he sa fe from their
prying eyes.
So persistent were they that several OF them
engaged in a fight on ESSEX street as to who had
seen him first. Late in the afternoon several OF
them went into his parlor. and when they COM
menced to wrangle, Yndelowitz was obliged to
yer, Of 253 broadway. was even more enterpris-
ing than his fellow attorneys. While they were
trying their wiles on the husband; he, without
notice on Daub Of q suit for $4,000 damages
for the alleged carrlessnssso or ms driver IN caus-
aftcrward N~udelowitz was notified by letter
that suit had been commenced, and In the letter
was the stipulation that Welch would consider
himself entitled TO one-half of the amount of
damages secured.
In the mean time Yudelowitz had secured Mr..
Sarasohn to bring a suit. When the latter heard
OF welch's action he appealed TO Magistrate
Cornell for Il warrant for Welch's arrest. lie
produced the letter written by Welch.
Magistrate Cornell, after examining them
yesterday. sad that the course OF certain
lawyers in trying to secure clients was a grow
ing abuse, hut that there was no ground for
criminal action. lie advised Mr.. SArasohn To
notify the bar Association of the case at once.
The lawyer left the court room promising to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
NOTES OF THE FINE ARTS.
The Brandas Collection and Other ExhIbi-
llOus.

The collection of paintings, old and new, and
OF tapestries. old furniture, miniatures, and
bric-a-brac now on view at the American Art
Galleries has been got together by Mr.. Edward
Bradus, a dealer in antiquities, and contains
much that Is OF genuine interest. Many famous
names, ancient and modern, are represented In
a collection OF paintings that Is OF course of very
uneven merit. The collection will DO sold on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday next, after
Moons and evenings.
Colin Forbes's portrait of Gen. Harrison at
the Schaus gallery will remain on view until
Thursday next.
Among the art attractions at the fair In the
Madison Square Concert Hall in aid OF st. Rene
diets Home for Destitute COlOred Children
are Iwenty-one very Interesting paintings by
Miss Marie a Beckett.
An exhibition OF " Sketches and Scraps" viii
be held In the SAlmAgundi Gallery, beginning
next Friday TO continue one week. These are TO
be, In effect, leaves from the artists sketch
books, made In any medium and including out
of-doors studies and pictorial notes and memo-
randa.
At the DurAnd-Ruel gallery are some very in-
t~eresting works. recently received IN this conn-
try. by HobbemA. Cuyp, PourbuS, hOmnoy, Co
rot MillvL Dupre, and Delaerolx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
COLUMBIA coALEGE's oPERETrA.
The Students Company TO Besin Present.
Ing The Buccaaee-" on Aprii 90.

The Students Company TO Begin Present.
Ing 1.-THE Buceaaeer" ON April go.
The annual entertainment OF the Columbia
College Musical Society this year will be an
operettR in two acts, THE Bnccaneer," and for
the past two months the members OF the society
have been engaged In preparations which will
make the performance as elaborate as their
previous entertainments. The performances
will be at the Carnegie Lyceum during the week
beginning on April 20.
After the amateurs have presented their work
here they will play in nearby cities for the ben
eht OF charities: Several women conspicuous In
society have volunteered to act rs patrunesses,
and the production this year promises 10 yield
as much credit TO the club and profit to tho col
IeGe athletic funds as have past performances.
bIa College dramatic organizations, IN that It's
mem ers are students OF the college or recent
graduates. a condition which did not always OK
list when previous avowedly bia College
performances were given,
The work that will exhibit the club members
was written by Guy WetmoTe Carryl, and the
music for II was composed by Kenneth NJ.
Murchison. ,Jr, who will conduct the orchestra.
lcsques, and Mr.. Murchison, who was in the
class Of "a has supplied them with agreeable
cidertin THE Prisoner OF Xenda," which fur
ntshed him with the material for an unusual
y severn. GTlTh' S9rieSqSs pr9duosf by hs s.s"'e tbs
usual comic opera m9naTchs and SOU
eretses' as well as a Board Of Police Gommis-
There are IN he four scenes, representing the
cave OF the buccaneers. a square In front OF the
bouquet Inn. and a room In the palace OF Prince
Clic@tTli. az well as another. view of the cave.
u. W. Norcross has trained the actors, and the
production Is under the control OF David w.
Armstrong, U. The students who viii appear
are John Z, ConOVer, Louis W. burrows, Harold
n. Hall, William \. Ryerson, Frederick Il. Bur;
rows, Arthur Ware, Henry q, Chataen, Gerard
H.. Underhill, Charles H.. Matchen, Henry
Schroeder, Charles II. HGight,, Randall II.
fred J, MGLAne, Walter n, Clspp, and Theodore
BlOndel, Jr.
the scenery and accessories are to be new and
rich. The chorus will contain a number Of
good sinGsrS. and among the actors arc some
who have already established college rSputA-
IionA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Dividend 90 the Creditors OF the Fort stan
wiz hank,

wATERTowN, N. Y, April I'D. G. Grimm,
receiver OF tho Fort StanwiK National Bank Of
Rome, this morning announced a dividend of 80
per cent. to creditors. The whole liabilities are
nov estimated at $500, 900, and the amount re-
qulrcd for the payment OF the dividend will not
early il would be useless TO attempt 10 estimate
the whole percentage which will eventually be
paid creditors because OF the many complicA-
terially affect dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Capitalist. rursha.. . SITES, Plat.

PITTSBURGH, April Il.-wmis +. McCook,
Pittsburgh and New York capital
lists, to-day purchased outright the large plant
OF the Columbian Iron and Steel Company At
Uniontown, Pa The purchase price IL not
but the mill Was recently constructed at
changes as Will permit the manufacture Of steel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10

stage OF the campaign. he is in the way.
-PittSburg Chronicle-Teiegraph.
The averages of Anson's Colts continue
to suffer. especially in batting. the steady
downfall of Dahlen. LANCE and Pfeffer in
loss of SO many games Little can be said
in commentator of anybody on the team
ing a share of the games and suffering
percentage reduction accordingly
There will be three new faces on the
e. I'm nne ne ef tbe oubern eaae
Davis is a left-handed outfelder, a good
batter and has the making of star. Hahn
is a left-handed pitcher with vast deal
of nerve ana self-reliance. Gonding is, the
players say. as good as Kittridge was at
the same age and will make another
Kit" for Chicago.
Two games with Milwaukee tomorrow
VIII pull big crowd to root for second
from the fans now TO hold the slight adj
vantage over Detroit Two victories to-mor-
row would give Watkins's men quite a
boost toward that cup money As the
players get it all, they should put up great
ball from until the season closes.
Double headers will be frequent during the
next ten days.
1T strikes me that all fast base run
ners should practice the knack of left
| handed batting says Roger Connor by
mastering this knack they beat out
many more hunts than they can as right
| handed batters. Jesse Burketts strength
as a hitter lies in the fact that he bats
| from the south side, and many of the hits
/ for which he gets credit would figure as
| outs if he batted from the right side. A
| batsman who could hit the ball left handed
! as well as right handed would be doubly
| strong for he could switch to right side
| when he faced a left-handed pitcher.
| Manager Watkins says Fisher did not
| send Burns to base purposely Tuesday.
| The side would have been out at the time
| but for Twitchell's determination to rob In
| diana polls of the game TWitchen was
severe on Fisher and Burns sent to
base because the pitcher did not split the
| plate. Watkins also says that HogrieVer
| said nothing to Twitchell to justify the
| umpire in ordering him from the game.
! Twitchell tried TO pick quarrel with Hog
| rever and when the latter refused to give
| the umpire opportunity to put him on
| the bench Twitchell did so without provo
| cation. It was then that Hogriever said:
| IF you were not drunk you wouldn't take
me out of the game.
Says the Chicago Times Herald: 1.-THE
past month scaled down the batting av-
erages of most of the Leagues hard hit
tiers, and results in very pretty race for
the lead between Jennings, keeler, Burkett
and Delehanty. Jennings now has the call
but any of the three competitors could pass
him with a few days good batting. Bill
LANCE has stolen one hundred bases, his
nearest rival being Miller, of Cincinnati
gives Bill certainty upon the base-run-
ming honors of the season. Camel leads
the catchers. Cuppy has the best fielding
record among the pitchers. La Joie, Phil
| adelphia's new find, is far in the lead of
the first basemen. McPhee reigns, as he
| third basemen, he has done for several
| years, and Smith tops the shortstops.
| Sam Thompson has a great record as an
| Outfelder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Mr.. Philip Goetz has gone to New Va

Mr.. Philip Goetz has gone to New York.
Mrs G. w. Letter has returned home
from 81, Joe. Mich, and Chicago.
Mrs II. p. WATSON and Miss wasson
have returned from the Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Snow have returned
from connecticut, where they have heen
Tor few weeks.
Misses Isabelle and Jane Roach viii go
70 Lake Village, near Chicago, to-morr5w
20 make short visit.
Miss Mary Yohn, who has been spendinp
the summer travelling through Europe with
a party, has returned home.
Mrs. Henry S. Fraser. who has been
spending Two months in Canada and at
Watch Hill. r. l., has returned home
Mrs. II. w Bennett and children will
return this week from Harbor Point where
they have had cottage for the summer.
Mrs. J. s. Lazarus and daughter Mrs.
Divine. and Miss Gould, of Cincinnati Will
leave Sunday for New York to spend two
Mrs. Charles Martindale has returned
from visit to Harbor Point where She
was the guest of Mrs. Hervey Bates jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Grover entertained a
few friends last evening for Mrs Porter
and Mrs. OIL Kane of Chicago Mrs Russell
Seeds's guests.
Mrs. Il. Q. Hawkins gave family dinner
yesterday TO the out-of-town relatives who
came TO attend the Buchanan Foster we'd
ding last evening.
Mrs. Mary Noble Sparks. of Alton. who
w p Noble. on North New jersey l''s street ref
will return home to-day.
Mrs, George II. West. of Detroit. and
Mrs. Henry Reebe Of Put-in- Bay. are me
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen and family.
on North Senate avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Morse and chill
rived yesterdayto visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Robinson, on Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaao H. Kiersted. who
have made their home in this city for many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
baseball Notes.

Mertes and the Atlantic League umpires
do not seem to agree. 1t is a common
thing to read of Mertes being put out of
the game for disputing the umpire's deci-
sionS.
ST. Paul and Indianapolis were to have
played off a postponed game at the former
city yesterday. but ComiskeY and Watkins
decided, in view of the light attendance
there to transfer it to Indianapolis.
j. D. Rhodes. of Pittsburg the man who
discovered Danny Monroe. has unearthed
another pitcher for Indianapolis and says
he is a wonder. Mr.. Rhodes will be here
to-day and have a talk with Manager Wat
kins about the new pitcher.
An element of weakness in the Chicago
team undoubtedly is Mccormick. The best
and straightest thrower in the club. am
bilious, earnest. and destined some day 10
be a great ball player, this boy, neverthe-
less in his experimental stage. is the cause
of much disaster. He cannot hit even as
heavily as Tim Donahue. he cannot field
third base as reliably the grim. de-