davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Lake Providence, La, Nov. 4th, 1896.
The Hon. Mayor and Board of
Aldermen met this eve in regular ses-
sion.
His Honor the Mayor. in the chair,
and full Board present.
The reports of officers and various
bills against the town, were read,
received, led and referred to the Fin
ance Committee.
The Finance Committee reported as
follows:
Lake Providence, La, Nov. 4th, 1896.
To the Mayor and members of the
Board of Aldermen, we. your Finance
Committee report that we have exam
ined the report of the Marshal and Tax
Collector, and find that he has col
lected and turned over to the Treas
urer of the Town
For account of fines. ......,.....S 10 90
Licenses. ...............- D0
Taxes 1886. .....-....-.-.... III w
Making total of................S 500 80
The TrcasuIer's report being lndefi-
nite and unsatisfactory, we refer it
back to him.
We have examined and approved The
following claims:
E. J. Hamley, quarter ending Sept. 1s.
loJO . w w
W. A. Blount, months salary for Oct,
1896. .................... 90 90
v. Gargaro, night marshal for the.
month Of October. ........... 10 90
Phrdy & Schneider, coal oil .. 81
Making total Of ............S ll7 81
And we recommend the payment of
the following claims:
Purdv & Schneider, coal oil. ...S 81
V. Gargaro. salary ................. 10 20
Making a total of .-...............S SIT 81
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14

a true COPY.
u. w. Gilmour. by elk.
Providence, La, Oct 81. 1896, St.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14

A true copy.
ID. w. Gilmour. Dy elk.
Providence, La, Oct. 81, 1861.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-05-19
Are now permanently located in Pocatello.
ONCE in Opera House Block.

The object of this Institute is to furnish
ment to those afflicted with chronic nervous
and complicated diseases. We have superior
advantages and facilities for treating these dis
eases, as we are supplied with all the latest In
venttons in electric science, surgical instru-
ments, apparatuses appliances, pharmacenti-
ses and Elastic Stockings made to order. Ell
ectric belts. supporters and Orthop@dic appli-
anceS manufactured to suit each case.
Particular attention given to Special Diseas
es OF Men and Women, Diseases Of Urinary and
Sexual Organs, Diseases of the Nervous Sys-
TEN, catarrh, throat and lung diseases, eye. ear,
Kidney and Liver, Scrofula and Blood Diseas-
es Pile and Rectal diseases, cancer, Tumor
Eczema, and Skin diseases. Home treatment
by correspondence. Remedies sent to all parts
of the world by express. Write for question
blanks II unable TO visit our ONCE and it will
give us a perfect understanding of your disease
or condition. Consultation and Examination
Free s4Otf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-05-19

Ada county Republicans pass
ed strong silver resolutions at
their county convention last
week, and in the same breath
declared for Mckinley, as rank
a goldbug as John Sherman ever
dare to be. Such expressions
in Idaho place the Republicans
of Ada county on the gold side.
Their pretended friendship to
silver is only sham.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-05-19

Bayhorse, one cabin above
John Olson's cabin. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
1888.
e. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Bayhorse on Hoosier mine;
one cabin and one house; one
cabin on North Star mine; one
house and blacksmith shop on
Silver Greek mine. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$12.45.
Lum Sow-Improvements in
Custer, one cabin north side of
Main street above Fung Kee,
and other improvements. Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, 1898.
@. @. Smith-Improvements in
Bayhorse, lower end of town
above the slaughter house,
small house and stable Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, 1882.
Sawyer&Jump-Ranch improve
ments on the west of East
Fork of Salmon river, below
Leishinger's ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$26. 40.
Dan. Sheehan-Ranch improve
ments Oh Squaw creek above
Gauthier's ranch. Tax ard
penalties due March 2, 1896,
1884.
Salmon River Mining Co.-Pat
ented mineral land in Bayhorse
Mining District and described
as Old Cabin, Little Fellow,
Keno and Pacific loles con.
tanning 81 acres. Tax ard
penalties due March 2, 1896
$66.51.
Levi Taylor-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river below
Joe Blaize's ranch. Tax ard
penalties due March 2, 1896
$32.58.
Whistler Mining Co.-PatenteG
mineral land in Yankee Fork
Mining District, described as
the Whistler lode, containing
6.066 acres. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, $14.57
I'll. j. Jones-Improvements, orc
house in Challis, known as The
p. Storrs store; one cabin il
Bonanza opposite McGowan's
meat market. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1895, 1914. 20
Notice is hereby given that I,
John Kirk, Assessor and Elk
Officio Tax Collector in and fol
Custer county, Idaho, will on the
End day of July 1896, offer fol
sale and sell for cash, at public
auction, in front of the Court
House, at Challis, al the prop
erty mentioned in the above list,
or, o sufficient amount thereof, to
pay the taxes and costs indicated
by said list, together with the
additional sum of 1 per cent. pei
month from March 2, 1896, on
each amount in said list specified.
Said sale to commence at the
hour of 1920 o'clock a. M, on
said End day of July 1896.
JOHN KIRK,
Assessor and Elk Officio Tax
Collector.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-05-19

The following is the Delinquent
List showing the Delinquent
Taxes upon assessments made
subsequent to April Is, 1895, the
names of persons assessed and
the property upon which the tax
es are levied
Il. M. Baker-Ranch improve
ments on East Fork OF Salmon
river, above and adjoining
Morris & Betz's ranch. Tax
and penalties due March End,
1896, $45.95.
E.E. Brockway-Ranch improve
ments on north fork wagon
road creek, about 6 miles above
Tom Paul's ranch. Tax and
penalties March 2, 1896, $15. AS.
w. S. Conely-Ranch improve
ments on Antelope, below Jas.
Tompkin's ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
1854.
A. j. Crook-Improvements in
Clayton, ! interest in building
on Main street below Fashion
Hall. Tax and penalties due
March 9. 1895. e.. AZ.
Cinnabar Mining Co-Improve-
ments on Cinnabar mine, con-
sisting of mill and milling
machinery at the head of Bru-
no creek; improvements in
Clayton, one Office above Odd
Fellows hall. Tax and penal.
ties due March 1886, $541. O5.
Chas. Draper = Improvements
above JAS. Papworth's, on the
west of East Fork of Salmon
river. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $3.50.
John Dudley-One cabin in Gus
ter below Dunn's hotel. Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, $3.12.
w. S. Dunniway-Nt NE Sec. 8,
NV NV Sec. 9, SW SW Sec. A,
TIP. 4, N. r. 24E, 100 acres.
M NE Sc NE Sc Sec. 10, TIP.
6, N. r. 24E, Sc NV Ell SW
and Lots 1, 2 and 3, NE NV
Sec. and 16 TIP. 6, N. r. 25E
454 acres. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1896, SSO.44.
w. G. Dunniway-SE NV SW
NV Ell, SW M, Sc Sc Sec.
~, NE NV NE Sec. 10, TIP. 6,
~ r. 24E, and Lot 4, Sec. z,
Lot I, Sec. 18, TIP. 6, N. Il. 25
e. 500 acres. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, S68. 81.
B. G. Dunniwey-SW NV Nj,
SW NV Sc Sec. 8, TIP. A, N.
r. 24E. Ell NV WI NE Sec. 0,
TIP. A, N. r. 24E. Sc NV NE
SW 81, NE M Sc Sec. 8, TIP.
4, N. r. 24E. 500 acres. Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, $S2. 80.
Dunn & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Challis. one warehouse and
corral north side of Garden
creek below planning mill, and
known as the packers corral.
Tax and penalties due March
2, 1896, S21.73.
John Fleming-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river below
Bird LOTUS ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
1882.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-05-19

creek at the swamp. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$42.88.
Grand Prize Mining G o-Improve-
ments on mine boarding house,
stable, blacksmith shop and
other improvements near Cliff
patented mineral land as fol-
lows: The Grande containing
90 66-100 acres. Tax and pen
alties due March 9, 1896, S58. 43.
Moritz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on Big Lost river below Levi
Taylor's. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1896, $11.88.
Fred Kohls-Improvements in
Houston, one dwelling house
south side of Williams street,
west of B. r. Browns house
and one log cabin west of J.
III. Greene's house. Tax and
penalties dle March 2, 1896,
$11.24.
XII Hee-One log cabin in Challis
Chinatown above Geo. Fox
stable. Tax and penalties due
March g. 1896, $4.55.
A. ]. f. Kusel-Improvements
in Clayton, 2 small houses
above VIM. Branca's saloon
building. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1895, $7.65.
p. p. Lawson-SW4 Sec. 2, TIP.
6, N. r. 24E. NW4 Sec. II, TIP.
6, N. r. 24E. WI NV NV SW
Sec. 13, TIP. 6, N. R. 24E, 44O
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $104.45.
Bird Loftus-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river ad-
joining John Fleming's ranch
on the west. improvements in
Houston, one dwelling house
opposite and nearest to J. HI.
Greene's house. Tax and pen
alties due March 2, 1896, $24.55.
Mrs. Lake Estate-Improvements
in Bayhorse, ore dwelling
house On Main street above
and next to the Sroufe & Nc
Crum saloon. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, $14.57.
Eugene Mccarthy - Improve
ments in Bayhorse, one saloon
building above Hurst & Nc
Nair's saloon, known as the
Mccarthy saloon. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$39.89.
Jas. G. Marker-W4 Sci SW4
Sec. 25, TIP. 6, N. r. 25E. 100
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $37.37.
j. t. Morgan-Ranch Improve
ments at the head of Thousand
Spring Valley known as the
Melrose ranch. Tax and pen
alties due March 2, 1896, S14.57.
e. N. Morrissey-Lot 3, Ell SW4
NW4, Sci, Sec. 80, TIP. 8, N.
r. 23E. 100 acres. Tax and
penalties due March 9, 1896,
$51.O5.
]. r. McLerran-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river known
as the Riverside Station. Tax
and penalties due March 9,
1896, $40.72.
@. j. Morgan-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river adj
joining Allen Lawson's on the
east. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $22.04.
Jerry Northumberland mineral
land in Valley Mining District
described as Buckskin, Buck
skin East and Early Bird lodes
consolidated, containing "a
acres. Tax and penalties de
March 2, 1896, S59.74.
Mammoth G. & S. Mining Co.
improvements on Alder creek,
south of Houston, one concen-
TRAITOR and sawmill. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$86.414.
S. B. Morgan-Ranch improve
ments on North Fork of Big
Lost river at crossing of stage
road. Tax and penalties due
March 3, 1896, S14.69.9.
Geo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-05-19
Horse Restaurant.

Board by day to hay. ..25 cts.
Hay and grain ............ so cts.
BY the week to hay. -. ST. so.
By the week to hay and grain SO.
d. j. MITCHELL.
HOUSTON, f: IDAHO.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Issued.

List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
Henry l.. Day, Minneapolis, Mimi,
separator; Milton Forder, Litchtieid,
Mimi. hand baiiug press; William L.
Foster. BoZeman. Mont. gate; Karl A.
Klose, Richtield, Mimi. bottle; William
Mcintosh. Winona, Mimi, libricator;
John Morrish. Mayville. y. d., saw;
Benjamin Porter, Glendale, \. d., BIZ
cycle handle bar: John III. Smith and
T.. Z. Wagner. Sheldon. y. d., furrow
opener for seed drills: OwatOnna Man
ufacturing company, Owatonna, Mimi,
trade-mark) combined churns and but
ter workers: Charles +. Potter. lime
apolis. MINI. (trade-mark) antiseptics
and dislnfectants.
Z. ID. Merwin. Patent Lawyer, $40,
OIL and 912 Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul, Mimi, and Washington, ID. G..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Constituents of MILK.

DR.. c. NJ. Altman, writing on the
subject of the chemistry of milk, III an
English journal, says:
The chief constituents Of milk consist
Of water, albuminous bodies, butter
fat-milk-sugar, and mineral matter. OF
course, the most interesting, from 4
chemical point of view, are the albu-
minOids, which form % TO Al per
cent. With regard to the nature OF
these albuminOids more discussion has
taken place than with regard TO all
other constituents of milk. Some, like
the eminent French investigator Du-
ClauX, have held that there is only II
albuminoid substance in milk. This
theory, however, seems to be at varl-
ance with the behavior of milk when
treated with certain reagents. Indeed,
it seems to be highly probable that
there are three different albuminoidS
| present i'm milk. viz: Casein, lactal-
bumin and globulin. OF these, caseln
is present in much the largest proper
ton. and forms about 50 per cent OK
the total heterogeneous matter.
The next interesting problem which
presents itself is aS to the condition in
| which these albuminOidS are present.
Casein is characterized by the presence
in it of n substance called nuclein. 4
body not found in alblmen; it is also
rich i'll phosphorus. BY itself it is a
body insOluble in water, and acts as
an acid. since along with bases it forms
salts. 1t strongly reSistS Ii action OF
DeDsin solutions. 1t compounds with
such substances as potash. soda and
lime as are soluble bodies. The old be-
lief with regard to the state OF the al
buminOidS in milk was to the effect
that they were present as potassium
albumena-c. This view, however. IS
no longer hJld. 1t is now known tlat
the casein. which, as we nave m4:l-
toned, forms over 80 per cent OF tho
~nitrogcnouS or albuminoid matter OF
the milk. is in combination with lime
In this condition it is soluble in wate".
More correctly speaking, it forms with
water a bulky cOiloiial tor glue-like)
substance. If we filter milk through
porous clay cells this body Will not
pass through. The rest of the aloli-
minoids are III true s~olution-thIt is,
they pass through porous clay cells.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Dairy Notes.

A gallon of mix weighs eleven
pounds.
When the COWS have been long in
milk the churning becomes more Diff
cult.
Divide the pasture into two or more
lots. and yOu will gain in food ana
milk.
The $4,000 creamery at Nashville,
ILL.,, was consumed by fire the night or
Aug. ). Insured for $4,000.
A good dairy cow should be trained
| to stand quietly in milking, so that the
mixer can readily use both hands.
II is less work to wash the butter
milk out of the butter when it is in 4
granular form. and it can be uone
very effectively.
once in a full year should be consid-
| cred often enough for a mixer to pear
a calf, and for younger COWS once III
| fourteen to sixteen months.
How have you got the best results
from Your milk? Sending to the facto-
nv. making butter ut home or ped
ding to local customers!
Let me person dc the milking. II pos
sible. Cows get used to a mixer. and
almost invariably hold up" their milk
when a new mixer comes. Too fire.
Guent changing of mixers has ruined
many Il COW.
Practice and chemistry agree that
good clover hay is the best roughness
that can bc used in the dairy; but re-
member that poor clover hay is poor
cow feed. The leaves are lost when
tumbled about too much when ii is
dry.
Don't hire. ut any price, n man who
has Il bad temper: he will ruin your
COWS. Don't hire n who is not 4
GOOD mixer: he will dry off your COWS.
Don't employ n man or hoy who is not
willing to learn to carry Out your III
StructiOns
If a bountiful supply OF good. succu-
lent food is grown for winter feeding,
winter dairying will prove ,no"e profit
able than summer dlirying. The farm
or will be able TO hire help by the year,
and labor will be paid by the immcdi-
ate productions Of labor.
The leaves Of turnips arc objection
able for milch cows. unless fed in
small quantities when quite fresh, free
from the decayed matter and along
with n sufficient quantity of ground
feed. Indeed, many dairymen contend
that nothing will insure against tur-
alps, especially Swedes, giving some
.aste to the butter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
be found TO string RS PERFECTLY az IL

be found 10 string RS perfectly as IL
acid was developed. Moreover. curds
precipitated by the natural develop
ment of Tactic acid in milk do not al
ways string. 1t appears from this that
the hot-iron test indicates ~ the de-
gree of acidity, but a condition Of the
curd. which may be brought about in a
variety of ways. Our observations
show that any reagent, whether acid
or alkaline, which has a slight solvent
action upOn casein, will cause curd to
string upon a hot iron. The effect Of
such a reagent is to convert the curd
into n more or less plastic condition in
which the particles adhere readily to
each other. Such curds when piled
will fiattcn and assume the meaty text
ure desired in the Cheddar process. be-
fore they are put to press. The cheese
will also close up well and show few
mechanical holes. There are present
in most milks Il variety Of Organisms
capable of converting Curd into this
condition; usually the Tactic forms pre-
dominate, but often others which have
Il p%eptOnizing or digestive action ON the
caSein have considerable influence. 1t
is evident from this that the determi-
nation of acid can never replace the
hot-iron test in practical cheesemaking,
as it often fails to show that condition
Of curd essential TO a fine texture
cheese.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Sarsapari|la
A MockinR BIRDS Dance.

The power of the hooking bird to
.muse folks Is not confined to its abil-
itIes as q r~ich-vOiced singer. The more
birds are studied the more students
wonder what they cant do. Birds
with some marked characteristics are
sometimes neglected in other respects
than their popularity and SO it happens
that the hooking bird is better known
as an initiative singer than as an orig
inal one, and that it was a dancer as
much almost as a heron or crane few
were aware.
The hooking birds dance methodic-
allv. like woodmen in a square dance,
rather than with the wild gyrations
of n darkey hoe-down. They keep
their bodies stiff, with heads and tails
erect, their wings dropping and feath-
ers flattened out, something like the
English sparrow when hopping about
before it's sweetheart; but the SpG"-
rows feathers are thrown out usually
instead of being tlattened against the
body.
Two of the knocking birds make a
set. and they bound along, jumping
rather high, but not far, going from
one end of the playground to the other.
one behind the other about n foot, and
each one ut the end of the playground
turns in "A circle slowly and with dig
nifty, and goes back again. Sometimes
they stop and look at some distant OBJ
feet, day dreaming, apparently, then
away they go again.
Mr.. Blake tells about a hen that was
disturbed by the actions Of a pair of
hooking birds in their dance, where
upon she left her brood of chickens
and charged the couple with clucks
and futtering feathers. Up went the
mocking birds with true mocking bird
talk, scolding and sputtering at the
hen until they finally drove her away
Popular Science Monthly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Meaning Of Hot Iron Tests.

"Of what value is this test? No
chccsenaiier probably is ignorant OF
this process OF testing the ac!dity and
condition Of the curd. We give DR.. 5.
NJ. Babcock's explanation in full as
showing the condition of the curd nee
sary TO secure Il fine texture:
The hot iron test. which is used by
,u cbecsemakcrs TO determine the con-
dition Of curds, is made by touching a
lump of curd from which the whey
has hnCn removed as much rs possible
nv messing in the hand, TO a piece or
iron heated to nearly redneSs. Under
certain conditions tcurd will adhere 10
mis- iron and when pulled away will be
drawn out in fine threads. The length
of these threads are supposed 10 ne
unconditional To the acidlty of the euro,
and is taken as a measure OF this'
benca curds are said so have one-fourth
or one inch Of acid, according as the
threads are %one-fourth or one lnch long.
A large number Of tests OF acidlty III
connection with hot iron tests nave
shown that no definite relation exists
them. although il may be said
tbot long strings are usually associated
with b.ysy acid. IT may be clearly
shown tflat the length Of tie string is
not alone dependent upon the amount
,f ,cid present 10y adding a little borax.
OF soda. or even bicarbonafe
y, snda. all OF which have an alkaline
TO syeeten curds which do not
adhere to The hot iron. when they VIII
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Too Late to Mend.

There Is n point beyond which medich-
ton cannot 90. Before 1t is too late TO
mend. persons of a rheumatic tendency,
inherited or acquired. should use that be-
nignant defense against the further pro-
gress OF the super-tenacious malady-rheu-
matism. The name OF this proven rescurr
Is Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which. II
should also be recollected. cures dyspepsia.
liver complaint. fever and ague, debility
and nervousness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
mbnrrassinE.
Nth

doctor, what is the trouble with
Mrs. Nerves"
~ haven't made up my mind just
what to call it yet. To tell you the
truth, l haven't found out what she
wants me to say she has."-Indianapo'
lis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

wanted-Men TO learn barber trade. Only
s weeks required. Wages Saturdays while
learning. Tools donated. catalogue free.
Moler Barber College, 223 washington av s.,
Minneanolis. Mimi.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Corrected.

The Master-Say, are you deaf? (
rang for you twenty-five times.
The Valet-Twenty-tive times! I'm
sure | only heard you ring four times!
Amusing Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
What Fort

I'm going to join a club" said young
Mr.. Frankstown to young Mr.. Home
wood.
What fora"
"To kill time"
81 don't approve Of killing time by
clubbing il to death."-PittSburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Next Year.

Customer-What is this document
for?
Vendor (of picnic ice cream)-rhat's
your life insurance policy. The law
cOmpels us to furnish one now with
every dish.-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
A Trimctnuic Household.

Watts-How is politics up your way?
Potts-At the house we are on a
Timetable basis. My wife leans to-
ward silver. | favor gold and the hired
girl is dead in love with the copper
indianapolis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Halls Iatarrh Cure.
Is a constitutional cure. Price, Ioc.
True Enough.

Mrs. Henry ~Peck-John, | remember
perfectly well that it was on New
Years eve that we were married.
Henry Peck-Oh, yes; | always said
1t would be a cold day when I'd get
left.-EXchange.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
In the Final Stage.

"No," he said decidedly, II have no
use for bicycle girls. They have too
many clicks" He dismounted to re-oil
his bearings.
1t was evident hat his was q hope
less case.-New York Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

"No." remarked Satan, although the
humidity is Il trihe less to-day"
He grinned sardonically-
There is no relief in ~sight.'-New
York Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
Not I'm to Date,

Orator-In the bright lexicon or
youth there is no such word as fail.
Isaacs-Den vat use is der lexigon?-
New York Herald.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

Great stretches of the Venetian lagoons
are being drained and cultivated. The soil
redeemed is extraordinary productive.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton cured me OF a bad lung trouble.-Mrs
]. Nichols, Princeton. Ind, March 20. 1880
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

FIT stopped free and permanently cured Ne
nts after hrst days use of Dir. Kline'sGreat Nerve
Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle aud treatise.
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