davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
MIR. BRYAN TALKS IN DELAWARE
IL Saving His Voice AN Much ns
Possible

Newark Del, Sept. I.-Bryan boarded
the train from Baltimore for Dover at
5 q. m 1t was nearly L before he re-
tired last night, but today he was ! e.
markedly refreshed, taking into consd-
Grafton the disadvantages under which
he was travelling. All the residents Of
the towns through which he passed sup
posed he would take the train leaving
Washington this morning, and were dis
appointed at not seeing the candidate.
The Elkton citizens had been appraised
Of his coming by telegraph, and the first
cheer OF the day was given him by
crowd of few dozen.
Advised to Talk Silver at the Polls.
Dover, Del, Sept. H.-At Porter's sta
ton Bryan was met by a reception com.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26

weeks in regard to Dtm9tul!!Shi, ana lilSit
see whether he testltles that the goIo
standard has been good thing Tor Ger
many
Mr. Bryan then read the letter OF
Prince bismarck to Governor Culberson,
which was published a few days ago.
Continuing. he said: Not only does
Prince Bismarck say that we are freer
TO take action than other nations, ouI
ne says that ii we act 1t VIII exert a
most salutary influence upon the con
summation of an International agreement
and the coming into this league OF every
European nation. Prince Bismarck tesl-
fes first that the gold standard Is the
roIicy in Germany, and he wants BIZ
metallism restored. He te5tihes, second
w, that the United States is In the best
nosition to take the lead. He testlheS,
thirdly. that if this nation takes the lead
it Will have salutary influence, not III
preventing bimetalism, but in bringing
other nations OF Europe into an inter
national agreement. [ desire YOU shall
remember this testimony coming from
so distinguished an authority in Ger
many
Bismarck AN AGitntOr.
Just as long as the non-prOd1ceI@
ms Ike the laws just so long it will be UNI
profitable 10 be- producers of wealth. us
narck tried to arouse the farmers OF
Germany to throw out these drOue5 and
take charge Of legislation themselves. /
suppose they viii call Bismarck an aSl-
tator.
II SUPPOSE they viii say that he ought
not to array one class of society against
another OF course | don't know how
drones feel in a beehive out if d1o2as
could talk and make speeches, / VIII h'J
that you could not tell one of their
speeches from the speech of a sold stand
ard advocate. If to tell the people VINO
produce wealth that they have a right 10
make the laws so as to secure to them
selves Just portion oG the wealth they
produce, instead Of allowing the dfones
to make laws and take the honey then l
plead guilty to the charge Of stirring mp
discomfort.
You read in the gold standard papers
how they parade In big headlines every
time a democrat leaves the democratic
party, but there IS not one of them telling
the real reason why they leave. They say
they are afraid that the laws Will not be
enforced They are afraid that they VIII
he enforced and the reason why these
men are trying TO contribute enormously
to the campaign fund is because they
know if the Chicago ticket succeeds the
laws will be enforced against them, rs
we'll as everybody else.
we have had our financial legislation
run by those people who have made more
in an hour or two gambling i'm stocks and
bonaq and gambling in what the farmer
produces than all the farmers of the
Union make producing their cron-. You
talp,. far instance whore they can send a
large amount Of gold abroad and make
stocks drop, and bring "a large amount IN
and make stocks rise again. The people
WHO AFRO able ia corner This n1ourr are
able IA eel alone fairly well. no matter
nov, other noonIe may suffer-
A. tEe conclusion of his -peeeh at DO
vor Nh Bryau was driven immediately to
tbr rain and ar 3.2z started for Whining
ION
made ana he smoke 10 the crowd assem-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
Bank wrecker in Penitenti"ry'

indianapolis, Sept. H.-Grancas,. n
Coffin was found guilty Of complic,1s1 INK
wrecking the Indianapolis National 20" iva
and who was refused a new trial W 4hls
United States supreme court was At
morning taken to the penitenuaI .ss
Michigan CITY. to serve out ths sSA'
Of eight years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
Killed in White Swan Shaft.

Baker City, Or, Sept. M.--A man named
Baker fell down a 100-foot shaft at the
White Swan mine this afternoon and was
killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
GOLD MEN II LONE STAR STATE
Think They May Possibly Win in
Texas.

I IN Eh&y May IbSAibtN " III III
Texas.
Westminster. sept. 1.-P. Gteen, chair
man of The state republican committee
If Texas, was in the ely today on his
~aE 10 New York, and had short con
Ge4urcc with Chairman Babcock or the
republican congressional campaign com
mittee. lie told Babcgck shat Texas was
excellent GgLuas ground for the repuh-
leans. and expressed his own determine
tion 10 press the contest to the end with
the hope of winning. lie says that
fusion with the populists and gold dems-
Gratis had been partially accomplished,
and states that In portions Of the state
the popuusts are talking of a ticket
composed of Mckinley and Watson cleo
tors.
Mr. Green also says That a canvass Of
the state has just been completed, which
shows that the populists outnumber the
silver democrats. Green thinks it pos
siblc to win at least five congressman
from the democrats in the state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
FOUR ARE DEAD
AND THE FIFTH VICTIM CANNOT
RECOVER.
Details of the Tragedy Near st.
James, Minn.-Jack Cable, "a Hired
Man. Kills Henry JOblinski, His
Son and Daughter, Fatally
Another Child and Com
mits Suicide-Intimate With the
Girl He Killed.

st. James. Mimi, Dee. 24.-The fol
lowing particulars Of the South Branch
township murders have been received:
The dead are Henry Joblinski. aged
As; his children. Charles and Annie,
and Jack Cable, the murderer. The
tragedy occurred at the Joblinski farm,
twelve miles from this city.
Henry JOblinski was a well-to-do
farmer with a family of seven chill
dren. He is OF Polish birth, and came
to this country about ten years ago.
Among his children was q daughter,
Annie, who was indirectly the cause Of
the wholesale murder. About two
years ago Jack Gable vas employed
by Joblinski. and yer since has been
an inmate of the Joblinski home. OF
late the elder JOblinski has been sus-
picious of his daughter and Gable, sur
missing that the latter w3s exercising
an undue influence over her. The
father accused the girl Of improper re-
lations with Cable and threatened to
beat her. Gable. who vas in the house
at the time, began abusing the old
man,, and hot words passed. He drew
a revolver, killing the old man instant
ly at the fourth shot. The boys were
at the time in the barn. but hearing the
shots they rushed in, and Gable opened
fire upon them, hitting one, August. in
the side, wounding him. The other
boy, Charles, turned TO retreat and was
hit In the back. He ran about 100
feet and fell dead.
Then Gable ordered the old lady to
leave the house. but to leave Annie,
which she did, taking the smaller chill
dren with her. The murderer. finding
himself alone with the girl, placed the
muZZle of the revolver behind her right
a and shot her through the head. and
then he reloaded and shot himself. his
body being found across the body of
the girl.
Cables intimacy with the girl has
lasted for over a year. He has want
ed TO marry her, but the parents re-
fused to allow it because she was so
young, being only about fifteen.
This morning the body Of John Gable.
the murderer of the Joblinski family,
was brought to this city and is await
ing word from his parents, who, it is
learned, live in Jackson county. The
last report from August Joblinski, the
wounded boy, is that he cannot live.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
FOR 4
The Latest Cabinet Guess Made by IA
Washington Correspondent.

Chicago, Dec. IA special To the
TimeS-He:ald from Washington says:
1t is now possible TO give some i'm
portant news concerning the progress
which P~rcsident-elect Mckinley has
made in the task of making up his
cabinet slate. 1t would be incorrect to
say that Mai. Mckinley has fully and
finally determined whom lie VIII ask
to be his ministers. SO far only w
direct offers Of places in the cabinet
have been made, one OF these 10 Mr..
Hanna, who is not likely to be in the
cabinet at all, and the other to Gov.
Dingley. But the pr~eSident-elect has
practically determined the composition
Of his cabinet, except as to II or two
places.
Unless he changes his mind the fol-
lowing will be the Mckinley cabinet
when it is finally announced: Secre-
tary of state, John Sherman of Ohio;
secretary of the treasury, Nelson Ding
ley of Maine; secretary of war, Will
lam II. Merriam Of Minnesota; secre-
tary of the navy, Cornelius n. Bliss Of
New York; attorney general, Nathan
Golf of West Virginia; postmaster
general, Henry c. Payne of Wisconsin;
secretary Of agriculture, Judge Way
mire of California.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
A 5O-Cent Calendar Free.

Perhaps the most beautiful Calendar Is.
sued for the year 81 is The Youths Com
panion Art Calendar, which is given TO each
subscriber to the paper for the year 81.
IL Is made up Of four charming pictures,
beautifully reproduced in twelve harmon
ious colors. 1t Is In form a four-page
folder which, when extended, is 10x2i
inches In size. The subjects are delightfully."-
attractive. This calendar makes a desir.
able ornament for a mantel, center table or
writing desk. 1t is offered for sale only
by the publishers Of The Youths Com.
panion at 30 cents per copy. Only because
OF the enormous number published is 1t
possible for the publishers of The Compan.
ion to send it free TO all Companion sub.
SCriberS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Some Strik rs Let Ont

Boston. Dec. ~. -- rhe West End
strike was declared off by the supreme
council of the motormcn and cOnduc-
tors union at III early hour this morn
Ing. Following close upon the sue
cessful operation of early morning
ears the Old employees applied for re-
instatement il such large numbers
that regular trips OF electric cars on ali
lines was resumed and accommodation
for the travelling public vas ample. AS
the hours passed the number of cars
In commission steadily increased. and
so quiet were matters that few people
from observations would have knC1l
of yesterdays tie-up. The West End
management, true to its ultimatum,
engaged such of its old employees as it
desired, but declined the services of
those prominently identified with the
strike.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
CHAINED FOR SIX MONTHS.
Shocking Disclosures Of Inhuman
Treatment of Boys.

80 New York, Dec. 26.-FreSh discloS-
u-es Of inhuman treatment of boys in
the Westchcster home for destitute
children are being brought out III the
investigation OF Supt. Pierce's manage
ment. When the name of Joseph Ed
wards was brought up Pierce was
willing to swear that the boy had new
or been ,hair"h Then Edwards
sworn statgm,L, VAS "eId, i'll which
the lad said that he had been chained
10 another boy to keep the latter from
running away.
'Oh, that is different" said Mr..
Pierce, Il thought you wanted TO
know il the boy had been chained for
punishment. 1t was to keep the other
boy from running away"
Then ii "a brought out that the boy
who it was feared would run away
was named Schdenheit, and that for
some time he was chained to two 9th
er boys and they were compelled to
wear their shackleS night and day.
The list of children so chained includes
more than forty James Some of these
lads We're in chains for six months,
Mr.. Pierce admitted, though he
thought the average length of time
was between three and six weeks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
800 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all It's stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN doing
Its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that the Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
HIS NAME WAS DEWITT.
Identity of the North DakOta Bank
RObber ~iscOvered

Fargo, \. D., Dec. Pc. j. Dewitt
Is the name of the Caledonia bank
robber killed ear Ada, Mimi, by Sher-
if Gunde;Son. He had been in Fargo
two or three months, making periodi-
cal trips yer the state, during which
he is supposed to have blown the safe
tn tie st. Johns postottice and at
Darcy, in both of which cases about
$500 were secured. He posed here
as an expert machinist. He was u.s.
sisted, it is said, by Il man named
Campbell, who claimed to be a col
lector. Campbell would go to small
towns, get the description of the loca-
ton to be robbed and return to Fargo
and give il 10 Dewitt, who did the
work. Campbell was in Fargo until
Tuesday afternoon and was arrested
on Suspicion OF being implicated in an
attempted hold-up, but was dis
charged.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
SOME INDICTMENTS IN.
Warrants for Certain Aldermen Are
All Ready for Service

Minneapolis, Dee. 2t-All day the of
ficials about the court house waited for
something to happen. They were I'M
easy and wandered around, stopping
to chat with first one and then another,
asking whether any one had been in
dicted. referring to the aldermen. of
course, and telling each other he had
heard from some mysterious source,
no N could just tell what.
Deputy Sheriff Phil Megaarden went
to st. Paul last evening after the reudi-
sition papers and started for Normal
with them at once. Warrants for the
arrest Of Mt least one alderman. and
possibly two, were asked for last night.
Some say they were issued, and others
say they We're not issued; no one seems
to be just positive which. The general
feeling seems to be, however, that In
dictnents have been issued and that
arrests will be made on warrants Is
sued for at least one. and perhaps two.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
HE A STEER.
Nelson Morris, the Big Packer, Has a
Narrow

Narrow
Chicago. Dec. 24.-Nelson Morris, the
millionaire packer. had a narrow es-
cape from being gored by a fractions
Texas steer to-day, but j. G. Bohart,
Of the Bohart Commission company,
did not fare so well and was badly
hurt. Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Bohart
went into q cattle pen at the stock
yards to inspect a consignment OF cat
tie, and things We're agreeable all
around until Mr.. Morris prOdded with
his cane a steer with abnCrmally wide
horns that was lying down in n corner
of the pen. The steer jumped up with
a snort and made a charge for the two
men. There was q wild rush for the
fence. Mr.. Norris leading, Mr.. Bohart
q close second, the steer third and
gaining rapidly. Mr.. Morris just man,
aged to get on the correct side of the
fence, but he had not more than three
inches to spare. The first object that
met his eve as he turned around to
look at things was the form of Mr..
Bohart coming down from up in the
air somewhere. The steer had caught
him squarely and had thrown him
high. When he descended he fell with
a mighty splatter into the feed
trough. and to this fact he owes his
life. The steer made frantic efforts to
gore him, but his horns were so wide
1t could not get them down into the
trough where Mr.. Bohart lay uncon-
scious. Mr.. Norris pounded the steer
V the head with a Iiece Of scantling
and finally drove it away.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
on APAL.
Identity OF Northern Pacific Train
bbe Now Coming Out.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2G-Gay Harsh
man, alias the Kansas Kid" who was
convicted recently of passing $4,000
worth of counterfeit money, has made
a statement to the effect that his pal,
George Conkling, who is now serving
time for cOunterfeiting and who
squealed on him, confessed to him
that he was II OF the three men who
held up the Northern Pacific train at
Hot Springs in 1891, when the passen-
gers in the sleeping coach were re-
lieyed of $4,000. Ii ID believed that
Harshman also had Il hand in the
hold-up. Conkling is not a bad man.
but HarsEman is an old criminal and
a desperate a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
FAILED AT
A Bank Has $50. 900 Tie Up In tho
st. Paul Smash.

West Superior, Wis, Dec. 24.-The
Bank of West Superior, capital, $780,
600, and $4,000 surplus, suspended OPP
erations this morning. The notice of
suspension stated that the cause was
the smash of the Bank Of Minnesota at
st. Paul. At the November statement
the bank had deposits Of $7S,947 and
rediscounts Of S1,505. The loans and
discounts were S1O6,971: real estate as
sets, S43,419; bonds and securities. S.
391; cash on hand, S22,259.9O. OF this
cash on hand $4,000 was in the out
side failures, which compelled the in
stitution to close. 1t has done but lit
tie business of late ard the tieing up of
the cash in st. Paul. with continued
Withdrawals and small collections on
paper due the bank, most of which was
based on real estate values. proved too
much for the institution. 1t is proba-
BILE depositors may ultimately get their
money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
BOTH DIE.
Sad End of an Accident Thursday
EVe9in.

sad End of an Accident Thursday
Evening.
st. Paul, Dee. 26.-MrS Ranallo was
burned in her home Christmas eve by
the explosion OF a lamp and died in the
city hospital to-day. Her son Thomas,
aged two years, died shortly before
the mother.
Mrs. Ranallo and her child were
burned in their home. CO., Grove street,
at 1880 O'clock Christmas eve. Her
clothing caught fire and while mad
with excitement she ran into the
street a mas of fire. Officer Moran
saw her and in order to eXtinguish the
fire threw the woman into the snow
and then covered her with his fur
coat. Every effort was made at the
city hospital TO save the life of the
woman, but she was so badly burned
that scarcely a part of the skin was
left on the lower portion of her body.
The physicians in attendance are of
the opinion that the shock was the
cause of her death.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
DRY GOODS FAILURE.
ParsOns-PelIttier Dry Goods Com
pany Of Sioux City, Iowa.

Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. 24.--The Par
sonS-Pellitier Dry Goods company.
n of the largest houses of the kind in
Sioux City, did not open for business
to-day. The stock is in the hands Of
mortgages, who hold claims against
the firm for sol, 533; J. V. Farwell &
Co. Chicago, for S34.424: Marshall,
Field & Co.. Chicago. for $3O.595, and
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
of Sioux City, $4,000. are holders of
first mortgages, and II. b. Claflin & Co.
of New York holds Il second mortgage
for S17,512. The failure is due TO in
sufficient capital and the general
stringency of the times. No local firms
are affected by the failure.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
AID. DURHAM Is INDICTED.
He Is Accused of Asking for n Bribe
of $40. 900.

Minneapolis. Dec. 26.-Ald. George
A. Durham, indicted on 4 charge of
asking Il bride Of $4,000, was ar
raigned in the court of Judge Pond,
and later released on bonds in the sum
of $1,000. The arraignment of Aid.
Durham was made notable chiefly
through the utter Indifference dis
played by the defendant. He did not
brag or attempt to make "A good show
ing" hut simply kept very calm.
when the trial cOmes,' he said. II
would be on hand whether there was
any bond or not. | have nothing to
run away from, and | would rather be
In saltwater than be :, fugitive from
justice. anyhow
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
SETTLERS WITH GUNS.
Naturally They Don't Want to Lose
Both Homes and Improvements.

Both Homes and improvements.
Ashland, Wis, Dec. 24.-The settlers
on the Wisconsin Central land indcmni-
ty have declared war OF loggers who
have started TO log on the lands. Ed
MERCER, who has charge of Steve
Smiths camps, was notified this MORN
ing that thirty-five settlers would drive
him and his men away at the point OF
Winchesters If they would o go
~peaceably.
The settlers lost their lands through
the decision of the United States SUI
preme court. but have not yet been
evicted. They claim that the company
should pay for the Improvements they
have made during the past five years.
Serious trouble is feared as the set
tiers are determined that the pine on
their lands shall not be cut until they
have been legally evicted and their
improvements paid for.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Street Car Strike

Boston, Dec. "a. - President NJ. L..
Young, Of the Conductors and Motor
mems union. has declared n strike on
the West End Railroad company, to
take place at ; o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing. Over 1900 men will go out. The
grievance of the men chiefly arose
from the refusal of the company to
sign the usual annual agreement as to
wages. hours. etc.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Dunn on Hand.

st. Paul, Dec. 24.-H. II. Dunn Of
Martin county, who will contest the
seat in the senate held by f. A. Day,
put in an appearance at st. Paul to-
day, with c. w. Foote of st. James as
his manager, and will open h%eadquar-
ters. Mr.. Foote says hat the contest
will be urged for ali it is worth, and he
processes to see no reason why Dunn
should not be seated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Rad Fire Mt Glendlxe

Glendiye, Mont, Dec. pa fire this
morning at 3 o'clock completely de-
stroyed the extensive machine shops
and all but one section of the round
house belonging to the Northern Pa
clfic. Loss, $50, 900.
Named by Judge Otis.
st. Paul, Dec. 2.-Judge Otis to-day
named Frank A. Seymour and At
torney w. IL. Lightner receivers of the
Bank Of Minnesota. They are to give
q joint bond of $1,OOo,00o.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Long Walk for Women

New York, Dec. 24.-Mrs. ri. Estby
and her daughter, nineteen years old,
have completed the journey from Spo-
kane, Wash, TO this city. They left the
Western city on May ) on a wager
with a New York woman that they
could cross the continent in less than
yen months.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
StrainCn HclnIinns

Paris. Dee. "a The Figaro to-day
intimates that owing to the difficulties
between France and Great Britain in
regard to Egypt and Turkey, the post
of Baron de Courcell, as French am
bassador to the court Of st. James may
be left vacant for awhile.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
To Pay n Penalty for Dining

Is rather hard, isn't it? Yet how many
are compelled to do this after every meal.
Dyspepsia, that ineXorable prosecutor,
never ceases 10 torment OF It's own Volt
ton, and rarely yields to ordinary medica-
ton. But tranquility of the stomach is in
store for those who pursue n course OF
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. This fine cor
receive also remedies malarial and kidney
complaints, rheumatism, constipation, bill.
iouSness and nervousness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-31
Professor Hangs Himself

Sioux Falls. =. d., Dec. 24.-Prof. Il.
ID. Mckay. professor of Greek in the
Baptist college here, hanged himself
In his room to-day. He is supposed to
have been temporarily deranged as a
result Of overwork and a slight illness.
He came here from Des Moines, where
his father lives.