davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
VICTORIA ROUTE.
srrANrT, pn4AYIR

STEAMER RO9ALTE.
nseau~ton dock leaves for Victoria ana
fegf Townsend daily. except Saturday. q
ian a M: returning leaves Victoria Al
"a m. Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
TsWnserd and way points daily except
sunday. az q. M: Sunday. direct. at
4 m: returning. d,7ct. leaves Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Fer Rsnton csai telephone Pike 10. Mcrs
chants Delivery Company. sole agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

lacrosse. Vancouver ~. New VEST
ralnaser Madison park. july and s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. June 3s.-Wheat--Walla Walla.
69Qscc: Valley. 5291a3c per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

heavy. eoec: DO cAsics. sassc: NsrsAe-n
ckosca. s51ec.
Financial.
silver bars 49,. - iDrasts-GelG :. f9z4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
TRADE AND SHIPPING
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Jurs = IsA
b. s. PAGUE. Tcrssasser.

@. 8. DEPARTMENT nF AGRfCULI-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
,uorr SOUND AND CENTRAL AHER.
fcAN eTEAAsHfP COMPANY

a4~xmshtp TrHnss. will leave Seattle Tor
rsssraI America on July 9th.
ReruIar sailings between Pueef
scssnd and Central American
serts. General Office. Mutual Life
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

NAVIGATION CO.


STEAMER UTOPIA
s~aves Tacoma. Il noon. Seattle. Yeslsy
sf .. m. Mondays and Thursdavs
~ Port Townsend. Anacortea, Fairhaysn.
Tsw W-atcom. Blaine and Friday Har-
- and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver (
Z n. following day.
II Tor further information apply TO Yes
- wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

T.. u. Game mas moved to Arlington doeil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Observations taken at all stations =.
p m, 18th meridian time 70 p. M FaSine
GEORGE -. SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.

suxar-Raw dun: fair reclining. si-is'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

wooi-Srrinw. San Joaquin sn1 Southern
cssst. poor months. t9Sc. Do god &
months. Cos; % foo,hnl good % choice.
szSssTi@es 60 years r-ece. ssss6c. Savaaa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
They Hold IL Delegate and Nom
limiting Convention.

FOrty-ninp out Of tifty-tWO counties
were represented at the Republican
state central committee meeting at
Huron-thc largest representation ever
had at a committee meeting. Two
conventions were decided upon. The
first will be held in Huron on March
-. to select delegates to the Republic
can national convention. The second
will be in Aberdeen on July Il. The
basis of representation. aS fixed. will
give 62l delegates to each convention.
The committee was addressed by eX-
Congressman Lucas and Hon. James
Lawson. Some speculation was made
rs to national convention delegates.
which strongly favored Senator Petit
grew for chairman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
stole so save His Family

ICrenZo Rinell of Gregory county is
a United States prisoner in YanktOn
county jail, on Il Charg" Of stealing
cattle. Last winter. when Gregory
county people were being cared for
largely by Eastern charity. rs q result
Of an utter failure of crops. Rinell at
tempted 10 buy Il steer from the ranch
west of him. belonging 10 a banker in
Southern Nebraska. As he had no
money. he wanted to trad" his team
for an animal to kill. The foreman of
the ranch refused to take any steps in
the matter. as he old not care TO as
sumo any responsibility in the alb
scnce Of the proprietor. Rinrll. in des-
prration at the thought of his starry
ing family, took the matter i'm his own
hands, drove 4 steer home. and. after
killing it divided among his hungry
~neiGhh"rS. When spring came. Rincll
sent his brother to the oWurY Of the
ranch with IN explanation of his tax
Ing the steer, ana offered to pay for
IT. 1t was the first notice the banker
had Of his loss. and instead Of accent
ing payment for the animal. he had
Rincil arrested for stealing cattle,
thereby taking him from bis family.
who are in sore need Of his presence
ana support this winter. while he is
lying in jail with n term in the peni-
tertiary before him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Road Master and Written ne,.,

Joseph kindeland, who has been
roadmaster of the Iowa and Dakota
division for several years between
Marion Junction and Chamberlain.
DIED at Cannon City. Colo, of quick
consumption. His wife died a year
ago, n five children are left. ranging
IN age from one to fifteen years, who
VIII accompany the body of their
rather from Cannon City to Mitchell,
>. H.. his former home. Mr.. Kinde-
iand was quite n prominent writer on
analrs in general, and author of the
lrackman or Section Foremans'
Helper of which several editions
have been issued.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
NO WAR IN KENTUCKY
The Scare DoeB Not Take Sbnn.
Day.

Frankfort. Feb. D.-GoY. BRADLEY 4
MES. to-day, reports published in NOR
ing papers about having contemplata
or taken steps to call out the sta,
militia 10 suppress the threatened al
turbanCe in the legislature growing a
of Il contest for the election Of
United States senator. Coy. Brad
says this proposition was discussed
the joint Republican cducUS last niss
but he had not been consulted on ID
subject or advised such diScussjt
He had not even looked up the bl
on the subject and had no assuray
up to this time that he had author
10 call out the troops for any sud
purpose. II turned out that the sha
a tame to-day. The roll call shows
i34 present, Is necessary to a choi.
WeisSinger and Carroll voted for Ca
isle: Spright. Violet and Walker I'd
I'd for MCCreary. Poor voted 4
Bate. The ballot resulted: Hunts
Gi; Blackburn. g.; McCreary, ); c.
li&l", >; Bate. |.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
interesting News Items From all
over the Stale.

\ petition is being quietly circulated
for the formation of Il Civic federation
at Pierre to take part i'll the spring
elections.
4 large eagle was shot near Miller.
quite an u.Ilsual occurrence for this
state. 1t measured feet across,
and was q yC.ng one.
Fire desire. ed TIE general store of
&. A. RcnnC'-.; the furniture store of
X. W. Hand! :. and t.e lillinery store
Of Mrs. Il. w. II" Ike, at Bristol.
Total loss, with Il li-ht insurance of
about $4,000.
The directors of the Aberdeen grain
palace have determined to hold an eX-
position next fall. and have elected :.
W. Narrc@ang president; Isaac Lin
coin. vice president; George SChlosSer,
secretary and H.. III. Sabin treasurer.
That L~aEgford is to have Il creamery
is settled beyond Il doubt. Between
SLIGO and $1,000 have been raised.
ard articles of incorporation are being
written. over 400 cows have been
pledged, and Langford citizens are jul
bilant.
While IN attendant ut the YanktGn
asylum was taking Joseph BOldt and
another patient south frcm Aberdeen,
Tuesday, they became quite violent,
and before they could be subdued
smashed several windows of the coach
and terroriZcd all the passengers, who
lied from the car in great haste.
Rev. Mr.. Davis. Methodist pastor at
Miller, last Sunday stated that the
idea of advertising by all successful
men was in harmony with the doe
trine of the Bible. He said the more
the business men advertised the more
successful lie was. ana the same was
true Of the preaching of the Bible. He
is IA very popular preacher.
At the preliminary hearing of Otto
Jacobson at CaStleWOod for rape upon
his w daughter, Justice Ross dis
charged him, and refused to hold him
TO the circuit court, although direct
evidence was presented. Excitement
ran high for Il while after the decision.
which nearly resulted in Il trial by
Judge Lynch. \ petition is being cir
culated requesting the Judge to resign.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
rather Expensive ,,r.,,

IN" arteSian well now helm,
down ut Rosebud Indian AEON,
likely 10 prove a very expensive :
ry. The work is being done NJ ao 'l
ment expense. and already en-.
has been paid out for machinnrrp t'P
etc. and as much more will hn = wy
sary to pay labor bills. pay for m ug@
al etc. sufficient to complete tha "
II, indeed. such n thing is noSsas5
The well is an ci@ht-inch bora oa.
10 IN" bottom, ANA is down | Soo -
ana no great amount of wato. \
been found. 1t is said that = az
time since 2.Jo0 feet of cahIo ~
wanted; ii was ordered sent w.
flttsburg, Pa. by express. Arrirs,
ut tn" railway station, a party NJ \
dian transfers We're sent 10 hapl ~
the works, ON the way the wagon.
set, and. being unable to renIaca \
heavy cable upon it, they Went y
camp, where they remained nos-
two weeks before being found ~
party Of ~searchprS. All this timo l
work was at Il standstilI, but tho !
or the WorKmen went on. :
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Oh IN

During the height of the season Of
the year 1860 London society was
moved with plcasurab!e excitement
by one of those occurrences which
make real life more sensational than
fiction.
The aged earl of Cleve had died in
the course of the previous year. His
two elder sons had been killed in a ter
rible railway accident, and the old no.
bleman, thoroughly Frustrated by he
shock, was soOn laid by their side in
h family vault ut Chauncey Towers.
The earl's youngest son. the Hon. Her
bert Chauncey, had succeeded 10 the
titles and estates of his forefathers.
but the young man had gone abroad
some years previously, and his family
had been left without tidings from
nm for some time. 1t was only after
Il prolonged and difficult search that
he was discovered leading 4 nOmadic
life on the Northwestern prairieS. He
was recognized beyond possibility Of q
doubt, but he had, in a murderous con
fict of which he had no recollection,
received some terrible wounds on the
head, and had entirely lost the faculty
or memory. The past was a blank to
him. lie had no remembrance when
he caine to the West, where he was
wounded. by whom. or under what
circumstances. He could not even COM
pei his mind to unburden itself of some
of the commonplace secrets Of his ear
lier life. He had no remembrance OF
father, mother. brother, nor Of his own
boyhOOd.
: WIZ all that, SO said, report, he was
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13

Thomas, OF the North papo.. \
presiding Among the cases als'r1
aocket Is II against the Uon " Y
Mining company for $750onnS
ages for unlawful cutting of tin, da
government land, and against ~
ROAD company, owned bv tbo 'nt ID
company. for TRANSPORTING tho .nilllt@
mere are also Il number Of i us
ments against woodrhoppers ana aug
nun men and against the R,,r'a "
d Missouri railroad for exportinn
@ from the state that wos Y
government land. A suit is .u'
against the Cady Lumber COMM penOt
omaha which has shipped sor'
million feet of lumber out Of sevea
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Malt, Warrants and nOu6s

Edward Brough and l.. Williams
nave been conducting a malt estab-
lishinent at Pierpont, Marshall county
several citizens endeavored to procure
warrants charging these vendors of
matt with dispensing intoxicating bey-
erages. Warrants We're refused. as
the selling of malt is no illegal in
south Dakota. Twelve citizens waited
upon Brough and Williams and de-
inanded that they cease to do bust
ness; They closed temporarily, but
trouble Is looked for, as an attemnt
VIII be made to put the twelve men
under bond and continue the sale of
malt. -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
BraEH Succeeds Gihbon.

Milwaukee, Feb. o. - Gen. T.
Bragg of Fond du Lac, Wis, wills
coed Gen. John Gibbon, deceased,
president of the Iron Brigade. %
Bragg Is now vice president and 6
Gibbon has been president of the y
Brigade association ever since It's !
ganization in 1880. His death ca,
MS I shock to his old associates
wisconsin. Gen. Bragg Is eAfy
mander OF the Iron Brigade. He Z
been In congress and was miniSte'
Mexico.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
(To Be C%ontinued.D
Many n True Word Etc

The Office Boy-Der editor is busy;
jist drop yer stuff in der slot.
Miss Posey (the Sweet Singer Of
Sing Sing)-Tal me, does he get many
poems?
The Once Boy Observation-Disclosures ?
Why, he's got EN- to burn!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13

New York, Feb. 9.--The storm WI
began last night and reached a hSl
cane force, continued to-day, but grJ
ly moderated. Throughout the c1
try tributary to New York. and y
tieularly in New Jersey, traffic is ne
impeded by washOuts. and many g.
muters were compelled to go IN
their home to their trains in row b@
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13

Somerville. y. j.. Feb. o.-While
loss of property ut Bound Brook y
night by fire ard food will be well
to expectation. based on the mea.
information Obtainahle i'm season |
the papers, it is now reasonably q
tain that but II life was lost. u
man. whose name vas Miller. periSs
in the attempt TO aid people in Y
treSS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-13
Court at Deadwooa

me fedosal and district courts con-
'ened "' Deadwood. with Judge
The morning times., 1896-05-29
KIECKHOEFER GIVES BAIL
Judge Cole Reduced the Bond to
Fifteen Thousand Dollars.
Orren G. Staples Went Security After
the Prisoner Had Waived Exami-
nation in the Police Court

Bond was finally fixed in the case Of
Francis j. Kieckhoefer. formerly disburs-
ing clerk OF the State Department. yester-
day. and he was admitted to bail in the
sum OF ST 5000 to appear before the grand
Jury and answer the charge of embeZZle-
ment 0rren u. Staples was accepted as
his surety.
Mr. kIeckhoefer was taken before Judge
Miller in police court yesterday after
II oOn, where he waived examination
The court held that bond of S25, 900
would not be eXorbitant. I'm view or the
seriousness of the charges against him.
MT. hIeCKnOeIer ana h4s IrleIioS IeIt mat
it would be next To impossible to give
so large bail, and they decided Ia appeal
to Judge Cole OF criminal court. No. !,
Tor a reduction OF the bond.
The accused and his attorney, Mr. Fer
guson. appeared before the Justice at 3
@ clock. District Attorney Birney on
posed their request. saying that the funds
alleged TO have been embezZied amounted
To So much that the bail was none too big.
Judge Cole held that he had prece-
dent. however, IN the fixing OF bail by
Judge Cox III Capt Howgate's case, and
he would, therefore, make reduction 10
$l5. 900.
hait hour later the bondsman was
secured and bail was taken by Clerk
Smith
The morning times., 1896-05-29
STARVATION!
The Neighbors Couldn't Believe 1t,
But 1t Was SO.
How People Starve Behind Locked
Doors.

Young, beautiful, alone. She lay as If
quietly sleeping. Kindly neighbors came
too late with food and nourishment They
auesti with unbelieving wonder:
Dead: Can it be-
Starvation? impossible! o.. II We
had only come in yesterday But the
door was locked, we could not get in.
Our own tables overran with plenty.
lay alone and starving. ., the pity OF
it: and il never need have been!
Wnat Is starvation? How few under
stand it. How many starve unknow-
ingIy with plenty all about them. Is
starvation lack Of bread and meat and
milk and nourisning diet? Not always.
Think OF the thousands OF consufnDtiVes
who die every year surrounded with the
choicest deiicacIes which loving hands
can supply. The daintiest and most nu-
tritious food. full of lfe-giying elements
which somehow never reach the wasting
lung tissues. Why not? Can you an
swer? No matter how much food IS
eaten, nor how well it is prepared. The
patient gains no vitality, no energy, no
nourishment. but grows weaker and sickiier
might as well he locked outside the door
for all the good it does. Can you under
stand it? Do you know what is at the
root of the trouble? The lungs are cry
ing for healthy blood: they do not get it,;
tney are starving: consumption is lung
starvation.
There is no neeI of nine out of ten OF tile
annual deaths from consumption. 1t can
oe cured: it Is cured. There is no more
necessity of lung starvation than there is
OF any other Kind of starvation. When
the lungs are fe.i WITH healthy blood, they
heal; they are restored; the patient re-
covers. This is not an imaginary case,
not mere theory; il is Il proven fact
Thousands of so-calied incurable consump-
tives are completely an permanently cured
every year by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t makes rich and healthy
blood II enriches the circulation with
life giving red corpuScleS; il re e-chargcs and
vitalizeS the lung cells with Il pore fresh
health-giving current which nourishes. re
news and builds 10 the tissues: heals the
lungs, sound and strong; strengthens and
repairs the throat ami bronchial tubes and
invigorateS the entire constitution.
In all the diseases OF blood starvation
the dlfficulty is To get to the starving
tissues the nouriShment for which they
are perishing. 1t is at hand but the dis
eased system, will not take it. The doors
OF life, as we may say, are Obstinatcly
locked against relief. "The Golden Med
ical Discovery unlocks them. 1t imparts
power to the blood-making glands to ex-
tract Sustenance from the food and manu-
facture an abundance of pure nutrition
The Discovery makes the stomach do its
digestive work and the liver perform it,
cleansing functions. Fresh life is poured
into the circulation and the foul poisons
are forced out.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
To Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon
on Decoration Duy

Both these delightful places will have
crowds of pleasures eekerS the Goth Mount
Vernon is at all times an objective point for
visitors. and WaShingtonianS who have
never before visited the home and tomb of
Washington, should sieze this most favor
able opportunity.
Marshall Hall will be in holiday attire
and those who long for a day of music
dancing, sport, amusements and delight
ful river ride, should go to this beautiful
place Prof. Schroder's band will furnish
patriotic music while dancing will CON
tinue during the day and evening, The
Ferris wheel, merryg gor ound, bowling,
baseball. etc, will be in active Operation
An elegant table d'hOte dinner for fifty
cents will be served. Meals and lunches
on the steamer at city prices Two
steamers will ply between Marshall Hall
and Washington on Decoration day
Steamer Macalester leaves for Mount
Vernon at 10 a. m. and 2:3O D. m. For
Marshall Hall az 10 a; m. 2:30 and $40
D. IN. Steamer River Queen leaves MacaI
ester's wharf at 9'45 a. m. and 3 n. M.
CARRYING both freight and passengers :.
stopping a river landings and running to
Glymont on the morning trip and Indian
Head in the evening. Fare, round trip,
Zoe. Round trip to Mount Vernon SOC
including admission TO grounds andmansion.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Gas Question Still Under Discussion
BIZ the COnfnraaR

The gas bill was up in conference again
yesterday. Nearly an hour was spent in
trying to reach conclusion.
Both sides a re stubborn, and do not seem
inclined TO yield. The House managers are
especially determined that they will stick
by dollar gas. Another try will be made
this afte rnoon.
The conference on the District appropria-
ton bill was in session nearly all the after
noon. II met in the rooms of the Senate
Appropriations Committee. The conferees
were unable to rea Ch a conclusion. A large
number Of amendments were passed over to
be discussed again. The conference meets
tOdaV
The morning times., 1896-05-29
BICYCLE DAY IN COURT.
j udge Miller Puts Fines to Wheel
men Nlnlnt ing tho. In


Yesterday afternoon Judge klmball
| disposed OF six bicycle cases. They were
| the result or q ralulng expedition made
| Wedne sdaY might by Policemen Estes,
Robertson ana Duyal, in violation OF TIE
Dolicc regulations. The last named officer
| iii tin guIshpll himself by arreSting IL
| twelve yearoad messenger boy, Eddie
| Short. for uo1GlIaving a lell on his wteel
and keeping the clild locked up In Il cell
all night.
Altogether fifteen arrests were made,
| buU only halt doZcn OF them came before
the court, the rest being settled in various
ways. The messenger boy, Short, was
Callcu first. All the morning and forenoon
hc had been i'll the pen with a lot OF
negroes and drunks, after spending Il
heartDreaking night behind the bars Ike
common criminal. Duval said the pris-
ouer was Wheeling down New Jersey
| avenue when lie caught him HE had no
| bell OH his machine, and / arrested him. y
The boy frightene ioIJ of ali understand
| ing stou1 by crying miserably. He said he
| nad broken the Dell he usually carried and
| was intending to buy a new one.
You have been locked up all night
| asked the Judge.
Yes sir, indeed / have replied Eddie
Il think that is sufficient punishment" !"
observed the court.
william Cook, IA young white man, paid
| So for the pleasure OF CoaSting down Fiji
teenth street, near the Avenue.
Charles rnOld, Il special delivery mes
| senger IN the city ptStornce, had no bell.
Arnull'S grand-parent Il care worn, white
haired old lady, dressed in black came
forward ana plead with Ills honor.
Judge she quavered, this boy and
his brother are my sole support, ] took
them when their mother died, and raised
| them. Now they are doing their part by
me. Please don't fine him. l can't al
ford to pay it,
Have YOU u bell now, Charlie inquired
the court.
Yes. indeed" replied the grandmother
II went right from the station and bought
one"
Personal bonds, Mr. Harper said the
Judge.
george Dorsey, a Colured man, tried to-
explain ny he had his Ia nds off the handle
bars. and made mess Of IT.
The court said So. and George forfeited
his collateral.
Paul Walker, also charged with not having
his wheel under control. made better argu-
ment than his predecessor, and got off on
his pc rSonal bonds.
William T. Howard and Edward w.
Nash. wheclmen without bells, failed to ap-
pear in court ana forfeited 50 each. John
Campton. Elmer Shanc. Harry Martin. Will
| lam MoGlden. ana Jessie Hicks We're al
| lowed to forfeit So by Prosecutor Pugh on
| the same charge. Their cases were fixed
| up in Mr.. Pugh's office. Samuel MERGERS
| case was nolle passed and William Nor
mans continued until June L.