davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
BRYAN IN MILWAUKEE.
He Speaks 10 Crowd Of From :
To Ten Thousand People.

milwaukee,. Sept. S.-Three fye-Hl
ute speeches with thousands OF nam
clasps of more or less enthusiast
crowds characterized the journey ,
William J. Bryan from Chicago TO vi
waUkec. There were short stops
Waukegan. kcuOsha and Racine, au
the nominee spoke 10 crowds oil r.
eral hundred ut each place. Inc pa
form arranged for Mr.. Bryan 10 SPA
from was erected in the midst OIL u
National Park, comprising ID exc
about ten acres of ground. ms Pa.
is situated on the south side OF "a
city. about three miles from the IVA
Of the town. There was q crown va
0uSly estimated at from 6,eoo u y
600 people. Mr.. Bryan was acVV -
panied by Hon. +. {. Wall. OF tnt c >
tiOnal executive committee: eAut
Peck of Wisconsin, chairman 0I "
state central committee. ana w
Siiverthorn. candidate for govern"
the state. The speech Of Mr.. Bryan W.
cut short 10y the rain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
CATTLEMEN ARE LAWLEsS.
Special Agents to Investigate Their
Land StenIingS on the Rungcs

Trouble is breeding for the number
less squatters who have for years per
sisted in remaining upon tracts in the
interior of the coded Sioux lands with
out making entry. Commencing SOon
after the opening of n portion of the
Sioux reservation in 1890, the viola
tons of the land laws have been flag.
rant. Practically all of the violatorS are
StOckmen, who have in many instances
fenced large tracts of the public do
main. They have made no attempt
whatever to make entry Of the land so
held as required by law. The special
agents who will now investigate the
matter are provided with plats and
records and the squatters will be IN
able to deceive them by insisting that
they have made entry. Tracts of many
thousands of acres in Pratt. Jackson,
Nowlin. and Presho counties are now
Illegally fenced and held by stockmen
in defiance OF law. which preScribes
severe penalties for Offenses Of this
character.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

A few days ago a western woman
distinguished herself by riding a bicy-
Gle 200 miles, over country roads, in
about twenty hours. and now n Phila-
delphia man has done the same thing
I'm n little less than thirteen hours.
Both performances are valuable as
showing what can be done with the
new motor in an emergency, but any
attempt to initiate these feats of en-
durance. except for good reasons,
should he strongly deprecated. The BIZ
cycle is n of the best means ever
devised for promoting health while
pursuing pleasure, but, like many 9th
or good things, the consequences of its
abuse are grave in proportion to the
benefits derived from it's proper use.
and the American people are subject
to enough diseases without adding the
long list which the doctors have al
ready begun to attribute to immoder-
ate or improper use of the bicycle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
"BnlNs OF ypr,.
items &f General In,.,.

"~ NJ SeneFRl Intc,.
spain is threatened VII, I
tarlist uprising. WIN anotha
carl Schurz delivered = g..
dress in Chicago. h~hancial aa
Louis Quinnel was kinod
Grove Mimi, by being RIM neaf Sprin
traction engine. ''n over by
President Cleveland is croo,.
IN intention to dccapitata el,ed viii
support the Bryan ticket '"iclais wh
Senator Mitchell of Oraoo
Tor free silver. has annonno' hlthert
stands with the Republican n, .aat b
W. ). G'er of Kandiyobi
Mini secured a writ of hahao0 COUNT
In 81. Paul in order to get his 81 eorpl
Old daughter. us slx,yeal
The baggage men at tho
ia 81. raul estimate that ennan oepl
visitors brought 10000 pieces aplael
gage to st. Paul. es Of bad
Communicated Chief Clarpso.
iast C0mmauder-in-Chie HE W an
ieaVe ST. Paul for their homes zane
hclai visits to tie local commjttserr q
,unah insurgents have sei,as
spanish convoy which left Cia@o
ARIA Tor Los Picdras Aug. % lin,
wouhding and capturing tbo Ana
government force, consisting 81 %
men. vi
An attempt was made to bop
the Overland express eight milo
or sacramento. The rupinoor ,E
one of the robbers ana then nnlloI
the tlain and reached this civ
III Johnson and posse have gons !
the scene on Il special train.
Perry Gaunt. the song wri,or
last evening ut LawrpnceyiIle Nh
Among his most popular prodrcha
were "Thc BOwcry." .puSb ny
Clouds Away. Love Me Little IN
Me Long. He was also associo.l
with Charles IL. IIoyt in his succoso
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

Between Gomez's campaign of des-
truction and Weyler's decree forbid
ding the grinding of cane and the
gathering of coffee, poor Cuba is in a
fair way to become a desert. For
tunately for the Inhabitants, however,
food grows there spontaneously, and
IL the banana plants are spared there
need be little danger of starvation.
Still the orders issued from both sides,
almost simultaneously, mark the re-
lentless determination with which the
war is being carried on, and make it
certain that, whichever party wins in
the end, it will take the island many
years to recover its former prosperity.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

The number Of persons that have
been killed or seriously injured by
jumping from balloons with parachutes
this season promises to put an end to
that dangerous form of amusement
soon by exhausting the supply of per-
formers. AS the law has not yet taken
notice of this form of peril to human
life it affords a good test of the eX-
tent TO which civilization and enlight-
eminent have diminished that love for
the horrible which is inherent in the
savage beast, and which men deprecate
so strongly when displayed by others
than themselves. The whole land rose
in indignant protest when it was pro-
posed to include bull fighting among
the entertainments ut the Atlanta ey-
position, yet that sport derives its zest
from the danger in it, just like the
parachute jumping, which draws thou
sands to witness 1t. On this line, II Is
TO be feared, our civilization is, as yet,
only sporadic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
AN ~ELsCTiON CASE.

An Iutcr.Ntr$. and Important Elcc-
ton Cn.c Decided by the supreme
Court.
In the case of Burt Fuller, respond
ent, VS.. county Of Roberts, appellant
decided by the supreme court AT llerrc'
the point at Issue was that OF a on
tested election suit. Fuller had been
elected to the Office of county judge or
Roberts county. and his election was
contested. He failed TO taFa the nee
essary proceedings to secure the ONCE
through the courts, but finally brought
suit against the county to the
salary of the Office, after his predeces-
sOr in the office had, acting as such Of
ficer de factO. drawn the salary for the
same. The court holds In this case
as in Chandler VS.. Hughes county:
THE rule is that payment by a mu-
nicipality to an officer de facto, who
has entered upon and performed the
duties of an officer under color of title
pending litigation to establish the right
Of a de jure officer, is a bar to a Ne
covery from the public of the amount
thus paid before the entry of judg-
ment, and the only remedy available
to the officer de jure is an action for
damages against the officer de facto.
Payment by the public to me with col
or of title. actually in an office dis
charging its duties whose right thereto
has not been by Il competent judicial
tribunal adversely determined is full
protection against any further liabil-
ity."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
1T Is GARLAND.
Sioux Falls tourist Appointed Fed
err : Jualge of south DnkOta.

Judge John L. Garland Of Sioux Falls
has been appointed Federal judge of
South Dakota in place of Judge Edger-
ton, deceased. The appointment was
received with enthusiasm. All the af-
ternoOn Judge Garland was flooded
with congratulations. This evening an
impromptu reception was given him in
Germania hall. which was packed with
citizens. a huge bonfire and a band
added to the enthusiasm. Speeches
were made by Judge Jones and
Messrs. Powers, Tyler. Caldwell, Tom.
linson and Judge Palmer. representing
all shades of political belief. Judge
arliman presided. Judge Carlan re-
sponded in a few words, which called
forth loud cheers and the demonstra-
ton was prolonged. The utmost en-.
thusiasm prevailed throughout.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Elevator and Cars Burne"

Springfield, Mimi. Sept oloratt
Sleepy Eye Milling company sever
at Golden has been burnett cbicag
freight ears belonging to Tue on ID
a. Northwestern road, standlns al
siding near the elevator fire ]
burned. The origin OF tme Tb
thought to have been incehol"r.ce
loss is fully covered by lns"r"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
TRAIN
A Number Of People Injured -
Fatally =.

LID
English. Ind. Sept. San eNyu s
train from 1T. Louis was wrecheu
Taswell this morning, either lioT n
worn rail at n curve or lrou y
spreading Of the rails. the has- II
n and three coaches Juihpeu n!
track and rolled down an eli Iof
mcnt. The fatally injured are ri.
Gibson and William Kane. II. "ngr
Seriously Injured. W. 'ohpo Mn
Chris Hcndrick. William Ih0iil'i Il
ray. Jacob Miller. John J.. las Inr1sr
j. White. st. Louis: Mrs. r. d., Toni,
East st. Louis: w. j.. ior''i'
vile, Ky. ,,,rt
A great many others were h. .he nd
A. Allen. Il farmer passing a. 81 b
mcnt on horseback, was tLio ,nmrl
the frightened animal when JI Re
on his breast with probaDic
suits.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

Everybody is trying to swindle me-"
eXclaims Hetty Green, the richest
woman in America. No, Hetty, there
are those who have learned wisdom by
experience, and have given up long
ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

President Octave Chanute, Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
has offered a prize Of 500 for the best
monograph on the kite, giving a full
theory of it's mechanics and stability,
with cumulative computations ap-
pended,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

Boy housemaids have been lately
proposed in England rs substitutes for
the incompetent British servant girls.
1t is argued that what Cinnamon and
Hindoos can do, Englishmen can do
equally well.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

One Of the benefits which the visit
of Ii Hung Chang will confer on this
country will probably consist Of his
introducing the bicycle into royal cir
cles on his return to his kingdom.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

When they get through fighting in
Cuba there will probably be enough
left on the island to support a Robin
son Cruso. And yet, according to the
etiquette of nations, a state Of war
does not exist in Cuba. 1t is merely a
finish fight.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

1t is said that John Day, put in Eng
lands Portland prison as a dynamiter,
refuses to talk. That is evidence
enough to show that he is not a prize
fighter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

Hawaii may vote for any form OF
government its people nay select, but
it will be optional with tie United
States to reject either a protectorate
or an annexation proposition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
1t would be n relief to read of fool
ing with an unloaded gun trat did not
go off and Kill somebody.

Viennese society women have taken
to swimming in public in the Danube,
to the great delight of the %populace,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

tary. w. TT, Mrllcns, Hetland: JUNIOR
| superintendent. Mrs. y. II. Cafhlle'
Bookings.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-10
The KlSEEAD MILL.
aGW lis Success is BenaIltting The Town

The c. x {. dumps preSentinga scene
OF great activity these days. Twenty
men are now employed in and about the
kinkead mill. They are mostly men
who have been ont OF employment for
some time, and the success OF Mr.. Kin
kead's enterprise OF working the waste
rock OF the Comstock mines has already
proved boon TO them at least.
Mr.. Kinkead is also highly gratitied
at the success which his innovation and
enterprise has achieved. 1t has now
been fully demonstrated that the Kin
kead mill is a paying proposition. Four
of the kinkead grinders and four con
centrators are now kept running night
and day, and 1t is said that the resul; of
each clean up is more satisfactory. The
reason for this is that when Mr.. Kin
kead started getting out and screening
the waste he got into what was probably
the poorest portion OF the dump. Now
the waste is being taken in from the
southeast side Of the dump, where it is
of more value. The men on the dump
work by the piece. That is they get out
the rock, screen it and push it down to
the mill for 90 cents car. Some of
them are making excellent wages, and
all are doing very well. Mr.. Kinkead
says he could get the rock into the mill
for much less money by constructing a
wire tramway, as was his first intention.
bnt he prefers giving employment to
more men, and give them all chance
to make living. Not only the men
who have received employment, but the
Comstock public in general is pleased at
/ the success Mr.. Kinkead has achieved.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-10
Help w anted.

$l9 to $lS per week to men and women
for easy home work. No books or can
vasing. No experience. Bonafied offer.
No Catch. Send stamp for work and
particulars. f. HERMANN, 213 South
Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-10
Cottonwood.

+. Olinghouse now has fine lot OF
dry cottonwood, cordwood length.
Many housewives prefer it for Summer
use, it lasts well and is nor SO hot
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-10

FURNITURE FoR SALE-Household and
bedroom furniture for sale byJ. Nicholl-
son. Inquire at his residence two doors
east of this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-10

For RENT-A four room house near
the shops. Good location, and water on
the premises.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-10

Camping equipments in abundance may be
obtained at any Of these places by those who
do not wish to take their own equipments. Pro
visions are plentiful and cheap Healthful and
pleasurable diversions limitless.
Send to the General Passenger Agent OF the
Southern Pacific Company for folders giving
complete information about the resorts OF the
State. how to reach them, rates. etc, or apply
TO any S. p Co agent.
Full information about
LAKE TAHOE and surroundings and
The mann l. IKE COUNTY RESORTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11
PERSONALS


Mr.. A. E. Walton, of ReidsvilIe, is in
the city.
Mr.. i. D. Gilmer, of Waynesville, is
in the city.
Capt c. NJ. Cooke has returned from
Morehead.
Senator Jarvis arrived yesterday and
was looking well.
DIR. A. NJ. Simms returned yesterday
from Morehead City.
Mr. q. n. Walters returned yester-
day from Portsmouth.
Mr.. George Thompson returned yes
terday from Pittsboro.
Judge 4. c. Avery, of Morganton,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Senator Marion Butler and Con-
gresham Shuford are in the city.
Mr. Clifford Carroll returned yes
terday from Durham where he spent
Sunday.
Capt. Tom Arlington, Of the Yarbo-
rough House, left yesterday for More
head City.
Mr.. Walter Grimes left yesterday on
the s. A. L. Free Silver Special for
New York.
Miss Male Robertson, of Abbeville,
:. c., is in Raleigh, the guest Of Miss
Ethel Bagley.
Miss Bessie Robertson, of Charlotte,
is in Raleigh visiting her cousin, Miss
jamie Andrews.
Mr. T. II. Hoover, of Elliott City,
the private secretary of Senator Butler,
accompanied him here.
Mr.. Greek O. Andrews, editor of the
Press-Visitor, has gone to New York
to the Bryan notification meeting.
Misses BERTHE Whitehurst and Rena
Moses, of Norfolk, who have been WIS.,
iting in this city, left for their home
Saturday.
Miss Julia Alexander, of Charlotte,
who has been in the city visiting Mrs
Clark on Person street, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Douglas and Miss
Douglas, of Carthage, passed through
the city yesterday EN- route from
Morehead home.
Mr.. +. NJ. Simmons is confined to his
home by sickness, and was, therefore,
necessarily absent from the committee
meeting last night.
DR.. Blacknall arrived from Mare
head yesterday, and says the weather
there is delightful and the company
most pleasant one.
+, Mr.. II. T. Kicks, who has been on a
ten DAYS visit to friends and relatives
in Metllinburg county, Virginia, has
returned to the city.
Miss Jennie Joyner, of Franklinton,
and Miss Emma Spencer, of Fayette-
vile, are in the city visiting the family
Of Air. A. H. Green.
Col. John d, Hawkins, of Mississippi,
and Mr. Frank Hawkins, President Of
the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta,
are in the city as guests at the home
Of Col A. B. Andrews.
Miss Julia Peasants, of Louisburg,
is visiting Mrs. Q. NJ Hobbs, of Frank
linton. She win leave in a few days
for jackson sprinsg to visit her sister,
Mrs II. A. Page, who is summering at
the springs.
Mr.. n. b. Broughton, Miss Brough-
ton, Mr.. J. NJ Broughton, Miss Bird
song. Miss Lougee, Mr.. Ernest Lougee,
DR.. Blacknan, Mr.. c. V. Register and
Miss Royster returned yesterday from
Morehead City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11
RALEIGH BOYS TO THE FRONT.
18th Year of the Raleigh Male Academy
to Begin Aug. 3lst.

The nineteenth year of the Raleigh
Male Academy, Messrs. Morson u Den
son, Principals, will open Monday,
August 31st. The record of it's students
in the colleges of the Union, and in
many lines of business throughout the
country is we'll known, and the Raj
eigh boys have kept up their part well
this year.
Messrs. Thos. III. Briggs and Willis
w, Briggs graduated and both received
medals at Wake Forest, and Harry
Heck was made editor of the Student
for next year.
Daniel Allen and Geo. S. Traps of
the graduates of the 4. and NJ. College
were made marshals for highest class
standing, and w. =. Graham Clark re-
ceiyed the debators medal.
JOS. Fl. Separk graduated with dis
tinction at Trinity College, and was
selected as hcadmaster of the prepare
tory school for Trinity at Burlington.
a talented class will go next moAth
to the University, consisting of Kemp
Lewis, Spier Whitaker, Jr., Ralph
Graves Chapel HID, Frank S. Faison
Northampton county,, S. j. Adams,
and probably some others. They will
doubtless add to the brilliant reputa
ton worthily won at that institution,
by the boys of the Raleigh Mab Acad-
envy, in the past and present.
I'VE had more boys attending our
school last year than ever before" said
Capt benson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11

Randolph; L. d. Jones, of Chatham;
John Nichols, of Wake; j. \. Eaton, OF
Vance; j. j. Sharp, of Nash; c: b.
Waddell, of Johnston; S. L. 1arbor-
ough, of Franklin, with f. NJ. Sorrell
for Secretary.
Mr.. John Nichols said yesterday that
the Wake county Populist convention
must have been pretty hard up when
it put up Republicans as delegates TO
the conventions.
Mr. Nichols said that Barney Green,
one of the delegates, had been in the
Republican primaries this spring, and
that, moreover, he ran for the House
on the Republican ticket a few years
ago.
This is a political week. Republican
Congressional committee meeting to-
day; Populist Congressional commit
tee meeting tomorrow; Populist State
convention Thursday, and Republican
State Executive committee meeting
on Monday next.
Chief Rain-in-the-face Kitchin was
a conspicuous figure among the poll
ticians in front of the Park last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11

CALL FOR THE STATE CONVEN-
TION or THE NATIONAL PARTY
AT GREENSBORO, \. c., TUESDAY,,
AUGUST DIST, 1896.
There will be a mass-convention of
electors fayoring the principles of the
National party at Greensboro, N. c.,
August 2Ist, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a Bentley-Southgate electoral
ticket, candidates for State offices, APP
pointing a State central committee and
all other incident to such assemblies.
The National party is designed to be
a conserving force in politics at this
iuncture. The life of the Republic
is in jeopardy and this is the funda
mental issue. Governmental problems
cannot safely be solved by a manifesto
ton of selfshness on the part of the
classes against the masses or the poor
against the rich. Liberty, justice,
equality must be the heritage of all.
'All for each and each for all'' must
be the sentiment which pervades the
humanitarian in his civic life if the
Republic lives To this end the Ma
tional party declares:
That the liquor traffic must be sup
pressed
That sex is not a qualification for
citizenship.
That all money should be issued by
the general government and to hon
estly liquidate outstanding coin obli-
cations, there should be free coinage
of gold and silver at he ratio of 16 to /,
| without consulting any other nation.
That land should be preserved from
monopoly and spectators.
That natural monopolies should be
own by the government
That the revenues of the government
should be raised Ly taxing the incomes
and property Of tie people and import
duties should bel evied as a means Of
securing equitable commercial rela-
tons with other nations.
That the initiative and referendum
and proportional representation should
be adopted,
If you are substantially agreed with
us in these principles, come to Green's
boro the 25th inst. and help place the
party on woring basis in North Caro-
lima.
J. Fl. SOUTHGATE,
Provisional Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11
BURNED WITH LYE.

What came near being a serious ac-
cident occurred Sunday afternoon at
the residence of Mr. Celedon Hutch
ms, on Martin street. Julia, the little
8-year-old daughter of Mr.. Hutchins,
was playing on the back porch, when
by some means a can of I've, which
was sitting ON shelf, fell, striking
her on the head and pouring the I've
over her face. Fortunately Mr..
Hutclfins was near her and told her
to close her eyes. He applied water
Immediately, washing the lye off the
best he could. DR.. Rogers was sum-
moned and treated the burns. She
has been resting quietly and it is
hoped that the effects of the burns
are not serious.