davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
5uht Don juneen pfaumens
Sdumen.

SIM 6p95ieben Der aus iungen 8ur5el=
f9DBlingen aufpa61en0en Pfldumenbdume
perben oft iebr groBe Se6ler b%egangen.
Man itebt ndmli9 fat INNER, baB Die Gee
ben5tpeige Der Mur3el19Dfe glei9 BEL ibrem
@ntite6en boQftdnbig unterbriidt tperben.
9as lit gang bertebrt unb man er3ielt in
SoGge befen tpabre Peiti9enit0de, aber feline
brau96aren 8Gum6en. 0tefe Nsbentriebe
foqten Ut abgetiir3t perbtn, unb 5fpat
fam oies mebrmals i'm Spmmer ge19eben,
bann belfen Tie ben Stamm 1tGrfen urb au3
Der @ipfeltrieb fam better tpu9ien. Sat
Der Stamm feline nOt6ige 90be urb StGrfe
errei9t, bann erft fDnnen bic Nebentriebe NIT
einem guten f4arfen MeFer bi9t am
Stamm abgeI9nitten perben. OieIe Gee
bentrtebe tragen ndmli9 ale Stdtter, unb
8ldtter iinb fir bic Pflan5en eben1orenig
Elm 2urus, tpie fir uns Der Mugen uno bic
2unge. @iu man aber tpirflt9 quite 8flauz
menbdume BADEN, 10 berebelt maj lie in Der
&rone np9 einmal nit elmer guten 8arietGt.
Der 8runb oafiir TT, baB cine Wtenge Bflauz
men in &ultur iinO, Die an Sarbe, 20sli6fsit
bom Stein unb 8ef6mad ni1t bas bieten,
mas mir BON elmer 9uten Pflaume b~erlangen.
Neben ben 8ur3eli9Ofen tommen ia aud
btspeilen Sdmlinge auf unb biefe fino in
SO bon 100 JGaen f9lebter, a1s bic Mlttterz
bdume. NlIo: Die Nebentrie6e ni6t entz
fernen, ionbern nun einituben unb bann in
Der &rone Derebeln, auf bieIe Dirt gie6t es
geiunOe 8Gume.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
Brief aus Jnoiana.
ap9efer, Snb., 25. Stt. 1896,
geebrter Serr Simon!

TQ@ereT, SHo.y 20. S[l. 1880.
geebrter Serr Simon!
Sd muB bod au3 einmal einige 3eilen
fir S6re y8eilage" i9reiben, unb atpar iiber
unfere @rnte unb Die fait unertrGgli9e Gage
10 bieler Sarmer bierTeGbIt. Die 8ei5enernte
ergub bur9f9nittlih Is 8uT6eI per @cre unb
Der preis itelte ft9 auf 40 Gents, feit9er
aber lit er auf "A Gents in Die 9Obe gegan@
gen; bod mas fam bas o niiben, Der
feinen gu Dertaufen bat! Safer bringt BON
5 Bis 125 Gents per 8uf6el; Dieler bapon mar
unberfGufli9. Die Maisernte lit cine fe6r
CUTE unb mir erbalten Is Gents fir rs Pfb.
neues @elf9fprn, bas aIte lit faum pertGufz
Ii9.
Man fplte faum elauben, baB 10 ettpas
i'm Staate Snbiana unb 10 nabe bpn G6icagO
mDgli6 nGre! Sd babe Corn, nelAes 80
8uibeG BPM Ncre 6ringt, at9 &urtoffeln,
&obl, Riiben Ii. T. ~; aber bu lieber Soft,
bas Nlles fam man ii9 pob1 einfalaen fir
ben nd4fidbrigen 9ebrau3.
Seitli9 BON bier graffirt Die G9tpeinez
6olera aiemGi9 ftarf. Ms elm gutes Mittel
biergegen bat ii9 Spl9enbes erpieien: Man
fHttert Hinboieb (penn man foI9es bat)
re9t gut nit gprn unb lGBt bic S9peine
bunn nit ben Ginbern ~Gaufen; bic @9peine
frefien bas gprn aus benz &ot6, unb bas
f9etnt Der &ranf6eit borSubeugen. Sd berz
fa6re auf biefe @eiie unb babe MOD ME
rim @9petn an Der g6olera Derloren.
8ielen BON ~unIeren 8auernbriibern berz
ee6t ppbl bpr Iauter Bolitit, 9olb pber
@iGber, Die 2uit gum S9rstben9 M1einer
9tnfi9t mad tpirb tpeber bas Cine mod baa
@nbere ben Sarmern @pbItanb bringen,
fo LANCE mir mebr ernten, als mir berfdufer
%fDnnen; Die Mteiiten fDnnen, mics fdeint,
ni9t gu Der @inii9t fommer, baB bas 4usz
lamb urs ni9t mebr brau9t. (9arin irrer
Sic fi3 aber bod. 6aben Sic in ben leBten
Sagen ni6t BON ben tnappen @rnten in
GuBlanb, SIinbter, Mertto, &uftraGier
Ii. T. m. gelefen unb 1T Der iiingite preisauFz
f9lag fir @ei8en ni4t geruoe auf Die perz
mebrte Nu4frage mad a~merifunii4em 8ei=
gen 1e1tens Des Muslar0es 5urlG5uflhren!
= @nm. Der &e6)
Sriibsr f9rteb ab unb GIT 9err @ugui
Miirrf9mibt iiber 8eeren3ubt, er bat f9or
Iange ni9ts mebr bpn ii9 b0ren la1en. (9r
Miirrf9mibt erfrantte in @isconfin uni
lit na3 benz pdrmeren MfarpGanb iiberge=
fiebelt. : Mnm. Der &eb)
Man befOmmt isbt 10 biele 3eitungen Ing
9aus gef6idt, baB i9 bic leBten @o9en Bit
rSG. Stats 3eitnng" nod ni9t ge6olt
babe; mir npbnen 8 MSeiIen bom Bofamt
@ir Iefen fe gerne unb bus gilt Defenders
BON Der r8eilage", Die Ieibtr BON anberer
Sarmern ni4t, ipie fe es berbtent, geniigent
nit 8eri3ten unb @prrefpon6en5en Der org;
nirb. SOu ib tpieber f9rei6en9 Werfte6t
ft4! @4reiben Sic nur 10 oft, aGs es ibrt
3eit erluubt, unb tbetlen sic ben Sci fern S6r'
8eoba6tungen unb @rfabrungen auf beT
lanbpirtbf6aftIi4en 9ebiete nit. - Il IL
inert. Der 81 eb.)
8e1ten @ruB
9Prmann 9nbtpaIfer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

Pflan5e, Der cine leihte 2aubbede re9t gut
%betommen mare. bermag ii4 i'm tommen=
ben 5ribiabr bur4 Die 5ufamlnengebauts
2aubmaie ni4t bur@3purbeiten. Man fe6e
besbalb i'm SCRIPT barauf, buB bas 2au6
nirgenbs gu bo8 Idgere, lu4e es DieIme6r
gu Dertbeilen. Inn leinem Sortfubren bur9
ben Minb gu tpebren, 1T an3uempfeblen, basz
felbe NIT einigen biirren &eifern gu be-
f9neren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

lauipatmem @aher gut ausgelpriBt perben.
Damn purbs mir nod geiagt, baB beim
mGnnli9en @ieb Der ltrin elmer peibli4en
Sage genptnmen perben miiife, mas i4 aber
als puren Mberglauben betra9te.
@o1te 6err 8armen bies MitteG dntpenben
unb Grfolg bamit baden, 10 pGre es err
piinf9t, tpenn er Dtes bur4 Die u8eilase"
mittbeilen piirbe.
9enrD Grams.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

- Na4 ben @6dbungen bes ungariI9en
Observation-Disclosures betrGgt bic bies>
iGbrige @rnte IN @ei3en in Der
gun5en 8eft 825 MiGionen SeftoliterI
q 6ettoliter .nabe3u 3 8uibeD gegen 1888.
MiQionen i'm 8orjabre, an &pqqen 424
MiQionen 9eftOliter gegen 48o MiGipnen
i'm 8priabre. 9uruus ergisbt Ii9 alTo elm
beoeutenoer MinOerertrag, Der nod perIdrtt
piro our4 bic Dielfo9 f4le9te 8eI6affenz
belt bes geernteten @etreibes, 10 baB bic beIz
Ieren Preiis i6rs @rtldrung finben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
Die GranberrysGrute nabe5u cine
mt6erute.

Mbge1e6en BON Der @rnte Dor 3psi Sab
rem lit bic beurige preiBelbeeren< (r@r1ne
berrp") Grnte Die geringfte felt ben leBien
elf eSa6ren unb nur balb 10 groB als bic pm
1893. Sn Netp Seriep bat man na3s5u cine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
20.

@raf Wplben CAB nuf feinem f1Sa
nen, romantiI9 selegenen SGtuffe ets
Griiblingsfeit. 3ablreiae @dite BON
Nab unb 5ern maren 9erausefrDmt.
ou4 poior SepFfartb aablte gu ben
@eldbenen.
Gs tpar Der erite tpirtli1 marine
Sag uno bic @eIeli9uft bate ii4 baz
fer in bem mit feiner Rnnit anselesz
ten@arten ,lnb oem tpeitgebenben part
aer1treut, Der bic Mnb6be bebedte, uuf
Der has {hattli9e, aus hem dht3ebnten
syubrbunbert itamme.tbe @ebdlloe liA
erbob.
gine Mnaabl junser Damen elite in
Hegleitung tnebrerer Dfficiere. unter
bieIen auh Bruno bon @enin, uus Der
ruben NeIiben3 mah bem 2aipntenniss
pluB, ben man chen babel tpar. gum
Gpiele beraurihten; I'm, bte pauIe bes
Wartens dusaufiillen, promenirte man
in Der breiten nnltobenben 8uhenallee.
gseben Bruno ging bic iunse GomteB
Gbn b. Strahtpib. bic er I'm Minter
in Berlin tpGbrenb ieines Commanders
an bic GentralsGurnanitoh Dfters bel
syruu b. MiuriA 9efeben, IN berep
Duu5e er nit Der Wtutter perttbrt
bate. Die iunge Odme gaH nnter ben
Grputierer uls cine 9oIbe @clebrte 1lnb
tDar besbulb niht beionbers beliebt,
@puno a6er 9atte iin ibrer @egleitunQ
nibt entsisben fDnnsn. ID Die Gouteb
| |oit Don 6er gfiidts6t Stje's bon ihreu
0eeift bereits pernoulnfen bate. ibr
tSrspli& mt Jraasn esf iittsts. @s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

GtniffeRhaft. Corporors'
Menn benz ppiten grDbe @efabr brobt.
bat Ct fosleitb esnetl Mlornsse et4Mb aba
5ufeuern. Golbot: Wis btet G@nfIe
muB II abftusrn. ipsuR bas sos3a
0Dnomit Masuain n hl 2uft
fltestq II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

S9nell entf 9l offe n,
9err Sic pollen mid al1o tptrtlt9
nerlaTen, nadbem sic sebn Sabre Bel
mir iparen; tpobin aiebt's Sic benn
sisentlib9 9ausbdlterin: Sd min beis
rdtben! 9err: Na, bas bdtten sic aud
sleib iasen tOnnen; beiratben min i4
sic meinetpesen au9!
Mbfu ublung. 8erebrer :
rWenn sic mid ni9t erbDren, Iprtnse
i9 in's WaHer." Dame: ,Martsn
sic, bier babsn sic einen Sdpimmz
siirtel. gr bat i9on einem friiheren
Werebrer quite Sienite setban."
ssIa11 sebeutet. Sra,l
Tin Die &iide tretenb, erblidt bort els
mem Solbaten): nMnna. mas sieb' i4
= i9 BIN 5pra9los -" Mnna:
.Rit tpabr, gnd' 5rau9 9ab' nit ima
mer s'lagt, mel @'liebter is Der idDns
pe Mann in Der Welt9"
unter 5reun h>en. g.:
rWelh' elm merttpiirbiser 8riefbes
{dtperer. unb pie i9iper er it'll" s.:
-Sa, er 1T elmer bon ben Sudden, bic
meine Grau ielbit sehaden bat"
@IiidIiaer3ufall. l.. Mann
(Naittags): ,gi farnps, Reisitrubel
Mie famit Du benn ba5u, bsute ges
rabe mein 2isblinssseri4t 5ls toden21
Trau befdsiben):,. sd tSeib felb1
nidt... eisentlitA Soilte ea ia etpaa
Anberes iperben."
ginais. IT,: ~5ie 1T bi,
orisine!lfte Srau. bic i4 tenn." g.;
rMiefo2" o.: .Wenn fie ni9ts au
fasen ipeiB. rebea lie audA ntdt!A
3eitgemdb. Badfifddey
(au ibrer Mutter): rMd. Mama. tpeRr
i4 bod nur reht halh einen Wennn q,
nGhren t1nnte!A
Jnnerer Werth. @tobt'
ratb: Mher Mleper. fdGmt Sbr gud
benn niht. - SIR habt 70 Elm bib
fdes NermDgen. periteht Guer 4anb
iptrt 70 gut ipie einer IN htr Gtdb
unb nun III aues fort - olles Der
tranfen. Neeber: rs n nobt, Ser
&tobtr0th, ober feben Gie. tnsil IN
Rersr merth bleibt mir bod6l 1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

rnnt1 ll1ub 1tcD er1t Derl9t9en, unD 1preS
hen mir bon Der Sade gu Niemun=
bem."
rQlls tpenn lnIer Sttpeigen etpas
6alfe." mart Grau b. 8elin a9felz
sudenb Elm. rssSn gan5 9ertbeim unb
llmsegenb, baruuf mD9te ih ihlpDren,
Ipriht man beute fhon bon 'ni9ts 9lnz
berem, als. BON Der uneripurteten @iid>
tebr sslfs's."
r2aFen sic Die Waeniden reben;
,penn Sic 1lnb 8runn nur f6ipeigen,
tpepoen iie iiA bequemen miiiIen. mil
ibren Meben aufaubDren aiaS abaunars
ten, glei9 lns."
uDas glauben Sie nur ntat," mari
sSruu b. BelIin elm. ,0at man boo m
Siabnib beim @rafen Woloe1 i4on
bopon geIprn1eh. obtpohl r,atiirli4 NIT
3uridbalfung, ielbf Dor Bruno, oer
aeItern bort aur Muerbdjbniagb etrlces
-laben mar. 6ie baben tpdbl gebSrt.
baB Der 2egationsratb ,. Men5eln, 9es
rdbe tpie i'm 0prigen Sabre audi beim
Grafen Molben aIs @nIt ipeilt21
Ser Gegntionsratb 6 ,. Wenoelen2A
fraate ber pGitor uberraiAt.
,sssa, taben @ie es benn asiht IN Der
2eituna aeIeleng Stitbem Der Guts
ftrsberger als 4ergdIfellt bstrdAtst
uirb, alnb Baron Myel ietne Strdfe
dbacbiBt unb nit BEN Grbe bic 8rdlt
perluren tot, 1T & Elm Gt9enfdnh an.
4emtinen JnttrsHes asnb 6si feihen
@osQeisbten 0trobeau persona gfata
aslpor6en. taf @p5psn psutsaln iRa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
Accidental Happenings.

The fishing schooner Harry Belden
of Gloucester went ashore on the rocks
off Cape Pogue and is badly stove.
The fredericksburg wheel works.
formerly known as the Ringnose net
works, n of the largest industrial es-
Establishments in Carlisle. Pa. has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
The body of w. Mack. salesman for
Gordon IL Morrison, wholesale jewel
erS of Chicago, was found i'm the sub
urbs of Seattle, Wash, yesterday. he
having been run down and killed by n
Northern Pacific passenger train.
The saw and single mills of Fcne-
lon Falls, Ont. owned by j. w. HOwey
Il Son of Saginaw. Mich, were de-
stroyed by fire. The fire is supposed
to have been started by a spark from
the burner. Loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000.
The Marsden cellulose works. occu-
plying Il block Of ground in OwensbOro.
Ky. Il new industry which attracted Il
great deal of interest when it started
recently. burned. The plant was work
Ing on some large naval contracts ia
which the Sewalls. Cramps and East
ern capitalists We're interested
A fire occurred on the United States
cruiser Bancroft, which is lying in the
dry dock of the Brooklyn navy yard
preparatory 10 setting sail for Con
stantinople. 1t broke out in the for
ward port bunkeTs. where coal is
stored, but the cause is unknown. The
crew went down in the hold and ex-
tinguished the fire. There were only
four Or five tons of coal in the bunker
and no material damage was done.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
Otherwise.

Fotte & Kravalls, heavy importers
of sugar, spices. coffee and tea. Of
Wall street. New York, have failed.
The firm was one of the oldest in the
city.
Charles King Fairchild. a travelling
salesman for several San Francisco
jewclry houses. who had 5000 worth
of samples with him, is missing ut
Butte Mont.
Tie meeting of the sewer pipe man
~ufacturers. called in PittsburG for the
purpose of forming n trust. has adj
jonrned without accom- plishing any
thing.
The Lockwood Manufacturing COM
pany. manufacturers of tin plate feed
ing boxes. has made an assignment at
Philadelphia TO James $. FreclaTid,
secretary of the company.
Edwin Gould's Continental Match
company has bought the carpet mills
near Matteawan, y. Y, and will begin
to make matches there. 1t has a con
tract for supplying Austria with
matches, and tie Glenham girls who
used to make carpets will be taught
the match industry.
John J. Shipherd, the well known
capitalist of Cleveland. and formerly
president of the Consolidated Electric
Railway company of Fort Wayne.
Ind, positively denies that he diverted
81, J0n.WOo in bends belonging to the
company. as alleged in n petition pray
liz for a rcvcivcr.
Frank Chandler, Scn of the assistant
chief of police of Rockford. ILL.,. and
Miss Nettie SherBan elopcd to Beloit
and We're marris ID Mrs. s. A. Lake.
the %stepInother of the bride. objected
to the marriage. ana the girl lost half
Of her dress while leaving her home
to take the trip, Mrs. Lake having
hold IF one portion of the garment and
the groom the other.
The Salt Springs National Bank and
the Bank of Syracuse. y. Y. have pos
session of the carriage works of Har-
vey A. Meyer of Syracuse. and will
run them until Mr.. Meyers indebted
ness 10 the institutions is paid. His
liabilities 10 the two banks include
$4,000 in personal paper, S12O, 900 in
~custoRerS' paper and 100000 due to
the creditors.
- ~ NlojS W. "iioiS llI' iIiStSl
Importers of West India fruit In Amer
ica, assigned at New York. without
preference. Their last statement to
Brndstreet's In November, 1895. indi-
Gated assets OF S66O,O0O; liabilities.
S25S,000. G.n. Weyler's edict prohib-
iting the exporti1s of fruit from Cuba,
where the firm OWES vast estates, Is
given as the cause of the failure.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
From FOreis shores.

The advance upon Dongola is begun
by British troops.
The powers are considering the depo-
sition of the sultan of Turkey.
A cyclone occurred in Paris with
fatal results.
DR.. Nansen's ship Fran arrives ut
Christiana.
Jacob Gaudaur of Toronto becomes
champion oarsman of the world by de
feating Stansbury, the Australian.
Germany and Russia are said to
have affected an agreement upon all
political questions.
The police force Of the City Of Mex
leo is to be recognized and placed on
q metropolitan basis. Several import
ant reforms have been already intro
duced.
An Odessa dispatch to the London
Daily News says that 4 Moscow cleo
trician named KildeschewSky is COM
ing to London 10 test a new telephone
discovery he has made, with the At
lantic cable.
A London dispatch says that a man
who left several books behind him in
scribed with the name of III. Egerton.
Valparaiso" committed suicide by
jumping overheard from the Dienne
steamer.
\ monster petition praying the fed
elal government to restrict Japanese
immigration and raise the Chinese tax
TO $500 has been in circulation at Van
couver, b. c.. for three days and is
signed by many British subjects.
Negotiations in the City Of Mexico
between the government and repre-
s%entatives Of the japanese Colonial
ton have been concluded for a cOnceS-
sion of 100000 acres of land in CHA
pas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
CROP
latest Bulletin OF the south Dakotn
Station.

LoyGSf sUticttU OF the south Dakota
Station.
The temperature during the week
averaged somewhat below the normal
with generally cool nights. Frost oc-
Cured IN Il number of localities on the
Sd and 9th. Over the greater portion
Of the state II was light, doing little or
no damage except cutting the vines Il
little. In some northern localities ii
was heavy enough to kill vines and cut
the leaves Of the latest and most ten
der corn.
Monday. the It'll. was n very warm
day generally and aided considerably
in maturing and hardening corn.
Fair to very good rains occurred in
many counties and were very benefi-
! cial in moistening the soil for fall plow-
ing, which is now progressing in the
central and southern counties.
There was somewhat more than the
average amount Of sunshine during the
| week.
The maturing Of corn has not been
as rapid as warmer weather would
have made it. but it has progressed
steadily. About all of the early and
much Of the later corn is now safe
from frost and considerable is already
In shock. From one week TO ten DAYS
more or immunity from heavy frost
VIII insure the safety of the later corn.
The latest is now in the advanced
roasting ear stage and reports indicate
that only heavy frOsts could iniure il
or affect the yield materially. The
crop is generally good and most reports
lndlcate that 1t promises the most
abundant yield for many FEARS.
Ihreshlng of small grain Is still in
progress L the weather mas been IA
vorabie Tor his work except that some
high winds. q
Miilet and fax harvest is almost
conipleted ana the threshed fax shows
sood results and very good seed.
bo.n nllNet and flax have been Sc
cured IN good condition quite generally.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
People In Print.

Louise Iniogeuc Quincy and Stephen
Crane are becoming known in France
thrr.gh recent translations.
Millais was onca glad to turn out
portraits ut SO apiece. He lived TO re-
ccive $4,000 for Il portrait.
Sir John Pauncefptc, the British am
bassadOr to the United States, is still
i'll England on leave of absence.
King Mcnelik of Abysinnia has GER
tainly collected n large army, and it is
said that he has 70,O0O fighting men at
his call.
All of Queen Victoria's children have
married. and all the Unions except that
of the MarchiOness of Lorne have
been blessed with children.
The board of trustees of the new
university of Indianapolis offered the
presidency of the university to eX-
President Harrison, but he has re-
fused.
Mrs. James Salmons, wife Of G. Fl.
Salmons, second grand engineer and
editor of the Brotherhood of LocOmo-
tive Engineers Journal, died at Auro-
ra. Ill.
George Sherman. formerly of Chi
cagO. one of the beSt-knOwn railroad
freight agents in the United States,
died ut Buffalo of cerebal meningitis,
the result of Il runaway accident two
weeks ago..
A steady, working man is the
Duke of Devonshire, his sole relaXa-
ton being a Callop in the morning,
shooting twice Il week, n couple of
rubbcrs of whist in the evening for
shilling points. and the rest of the
day devoted to official duties and look
ing after his vast estates.
In 1860 four lads occupied the same
room on the ground floor of the first
division of Cadet Barracks at West
Point. Since then they have made
their names more n less we'll known
in current American literature. They
are Capt. Charles King. Arthur SHEER
turne Hardy, John Brisben Walker
and Richard Henry Savage.
Experimental chen istry is the shrine
at which Lord Salisbury worShips. his
laboratories at Hatfield and Arlington
street being the wonder and envy of
all lovers of natural science. Vixen
greatly worried the marquis finds sol
ace in trying 70 perfect Il new type
writer, which is said to be instinct
with new possibilities.
Capt. A. L. Cook. L. S. ~. died in
Paris, aged sixty years. He served
with distinction during the war. under
Admirals Farraglt and Porter. Iii
1868 he vas at the head of the depart
ncnt of ordnance at the naval aclfc-
my. and his text book was used for
cadet naval instruction. He was made
a commander IN 1870 and captain in
1881. CoOperstoVn II, y. Y, was lis
birthplace.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

The announcement that one or more
of the Irish d~ynamiters just released
from Portland prison in England have
set sail for this country. sadly broken
I'm health. is likely to direct attention
here TO the horrors of England's prison
system. The discovery hat all these
released prisoners are mental as well
rs physical wrecks, one Of them COM
ing out a %lunatic, is said To be having
a marked effect on the public mind
abroad. Harold Frederic says there is
no valid reason TO suppose that these
men have been treated worse than
other life convicts, and the conclusion
IS thought to be irresistiblethat the
whole system of British penal servi-
tude must be far more barbarous and
horrible than any one imagined.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Warren ID. Whitehead and MIS-. fa.-
rick Kearney died in Denver, under
circumstances which caused the ar
rest of Whitehead's wife on suspicion
of murder.
John Mccarthy. alias Bigelow, was
arrested in san Francisco Tor coilPlc-
ity in the attempt TO tunnel into the
vaults Of the First National Bank Oh
Los Angeles, some five months ago
During a political discussion on the
streets of Bushnell, Ill, FRANK lilli-
yer Il killed by Frank Black: BON
went [ o Bushnell from Macomb WIN
marching clubs.
y. s. Pasey, who lived alone near
Webster City, Iowa. ommItteo SUI
eide by blowing himself 10 atoms WIN
dynamite. He was a anu
leaves four grown St Ms.
Leo Oberwartl. a cloak dealer n
maker. and a member of the wnoieaie
firm of Lowenstein 4 Oberwarth. was
found dead i'm a room in the Wander
bilt hotel. New York He had commit
ted suicide.
A man named White, n plasterer by
trade. beat his wife's brains OUT Ut
Andover, Ohio. He then a
bicycle. rode into the country a mile
and Il half and cut his throat with a
razor, dying shortly afterWard.
Edgar w. Tonlinsnn, who testified
before the LeXoT committee in NeV
York that he had pad a bride to VIII
lam S. Andrews. formerly street clean
ing and excise commissioner, 20 inttu-
cnce his action as Il co rmisSioner OF
excise, has confessed that the charge
was not true. and that he committed
perjury in making it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
ENGLisEMEN AaoUspn
they Are Clunioring for m.
ton of the sui..- typos

London. Sept. 13.-Henrv e
formerly secretary of stare soluith,
home department, has addraSsoa lae
following message to the Chr%~,a The
II snail Nhortly address M &C.,
stituents when | shall EXPRESS Von-
views at length, but | am in my
accord with the conviction tbo, ne
time a come when Great p,,. sue
should refuse to hold further ,a"ia A
with the government which hoe ~, ms
come a mere instrument for eyacr.s We
the purposes of a will either criminaS
or insane. The European powars Ia
whose favor the sultan holds n,
throne, cannot condone his
crimes or ignore future dancers ,1 Ms
out sharing the guilt of the ono W.
becoming directly responsible for ,I ~
other. l hope we shall witness snch
manifestation OF opinion here as win
save Great Britain from any suoh
completely and will give strength ana
authority to decided action on the nav.
of u government" '
The Chronicle in an editorial IN
plauds Mr.. Asquith's strong messsio
as in every way worthy a responsibIo
statesman. Mr. Gladstone, in apothos
letter on the same subject. declarac
THE use which six powers bovo
made of remonstranct il the past wear
has not been Il mere failure or a plock.
cry, but Il great instrument of mis-
chief, because ii was implied that sucb
a matter can be disposed of by discrs.
sion and has thereby supplied whole.
sale and deliberate murder with ,ho
only assistance it wanted. namely. the
assurance Of impunity. In my irla.
mcnt, even silence would be prefer9.
bic to such discussion"
The Daily News Liberan comment.
ing ed~itorially upon Mr.. Gladstones
letter says: "Thc first necessity Of
European peace is the disposition Of
the sultan"
The Chronicle and Daily News and
other newspapers have headings over
articles on this subject such as a Ma.
ton Aroused" etc. They publish col.
umns Of accounts of meetings, pro-
tests of public bodies and churches
and of influential men.