davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

A. X. King went down to Grand juno
ton last Sunday afternoon.
Ladies shoes in green, OK blood and
the new shade Of brown at Mathers.'
Mrs. J. r. Sny der is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Little, o. Kansas
City.
Lyman l. Henry came down from
Ouray last Friday on business. returning
Saturday.
Mrs. H. Z. Mathews returned home
yesterday to Montrose after visit with
her son Vim.
Will Tedder returned Friday from Salt
Lake looking much refreshed since bath
ing in the brine.
Mrs. Vim Matthews expects to leave
for tie east next Tuesday. and will be
| gone several weeks.
Miss Maude Newland has taken a
position as stenographer in the law Office
OF King i Robertson.
". H. Mastin left Saturday for two
months trip to the White river country
| on Insurance business.
The family OF c. P. Nutter left this
morning for Grand mesa, where they
will spend the summer.
The ladies' OF the W. A. P. A. will give
an ice cream social Thursday evening in
Aathers hall from to 8.
c. NJ. Snider. J. c. Gale and A. W.
Carr caught nice lot OF trout in Sur
face creek the first Of the week.
F. A. Moriarity, the well known travel
ing man, who formerly resided here, was
In town last Friday and Saturday.
The Odd Fellows will have work in
the Second Degree Friday night and all
members Of the team are requested TO be
present.
". Radcliffe, OF the Alexander lakes.
vas in town Friday. He reports the
roads TO that resort improved since the
| recent snow.
Edgar Miller and Frank Rasmussen
left Monday Tor Saw Pit awheel. where
the. will spend week in the inviSorat.
ing mountain air.
c. S. Gibbs, B. c. Bowers. James
Hunter and II. X. Colby made up party
the first OF the week for a few days camp
icg on the Escalante.
M and Mrs. Joe Kistler returned
frou their visit to Missouri last Friday.
Joe says it is awful hot back there and
Il b safe to say he knows.
M and Mrs. J. B. Killian and Miss
Wright left Friday for Salt Lake City.
NJ. kill;an has purchased some cattle
out there and is looking after them.
~ Asd An- Geo. Houston, who have
bee& visiting Mrs. Houston's mother,
.irs. Graham. left Saturday for Ouray,
whees they will visit with ~ E. Graham.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Stephan, A. NJ.
Carr asd W. f. Obert went up to the
wrnton coal mine yesterday Tor two or
thres days camping out trip. They went
well supplied.
Jsek Killian reports having captured
an Astec stallion only 40 inches tall, which
he has on exhibition at Salt Lake City.
He has been offered S5oo for it but has
not decided to cell.
Miases Nellie and Elsie Frasher left
for the North Fork country near Delta
Yesterday morning where they will visit
relatives for a month or six weeks
Telluride Journal.
- a.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Go to the Sanders Nero. Co. for BIZ
cycle diamond soles.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Closing shoes at cost for cash. San
ders Mercantile Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

WASrED.-Three hundred pounds OF
beeswax. in trade. J. c. GALE
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Grain and potato sacks for sale at the
Delta Wholesale Fruit L Produce Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

- S0~y 80 u0s0-

just received another invoice OF guns
& fishing tackle. +. L. Hunt & Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Fruit box nails, something new
cement coated. F. p. Hunt X Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Buy your shoes at the Sanders Mercan.
tile Co. il you want bargains.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

J. Winton is agent for the Excel
sior laundry. Of Denver.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Go to the Sanders Mere. Co. for bi.
cycle diamond soles.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Closing shoes at cost for cash. Sand
ers Mercantile Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Wanted-Employmen A l reference;
inquire at this Office. E. W.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Cook stove and bedroom suite for sale
cheap. j. J. Winton
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14

Try Tongue Creek Coal.
For fine Job Printing call at this Office
Lowest prices on bee sections, etc, at
Big Lumber Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.
: Tongue Creek Coal.

BVShNESS NOIkCtN.
Try Tongue Creek Coal.
For fine Job Printing call at this Office
S
Lowest prices on bee sections, etc, at
Big Lumber Co.
Go to the Sanders Nero. Co. for bi.
cycle diamond solee.
Cook stove and bedroom suite for sale
cheap. j. J. Winton
Closing shoes at cost for cash. Sand
ers Mercantile Co.
wantcd-Employment; A l reference;
inquire at this office. E. W.
j. winton is agent for the Excel
sior laundry, of Denver.
Buy your shoes at the Sanders Mercan.
tile Co. il you want bargains.
Fruit box nails, something new
cement coated. F. p. Hunt 4 Co.
Grain and potato sacks for sale at the
Delta Wholesale Fruit t Produce Co.
wASrEp.-Three hundred pounds OF
beesvaS, in trade. j. c. GALE
Go to the Sanders Mere. Co. for BIZ
cycle diamond soles-
Closing shoes at cost for cash. San
ders Mercantile Co.
Sherwin- Williams paints are the beet
paints on earth. For sale by Big Lum-
Der Co.
Reese Wintou is doing all kinds OF
Main street.
Big Lumber Co. has the best. cheap
est honey crates in Delta. Also plenty
OF fruit boxes.
J.J. winton has new storage bin. and
you can always get Tongue creek coal
on short notice from him.
The Tongue Creek coal is improving
as depth is gained and now ranks as the
best. Order from J. J. Winton.
Does your watch run Satisfactorily II
not take it to r. Cawker and have IL fix-
ell right. Nineteen years experience. All
work guaranteed. shop in Braisteds
drug store. Delta. Colo.
Honest goods and honest prices consti-
tu.e the life Of our business. Prompt
and fair treatment has placed us on a
foundation which none can take from
under. Groceriess All you can use.
CoxKtfS 4 GarSr.
Sporting ss~~ss-
just received another invoicc OF guns
& fishing tackle. +. L. Hunt & Co.
wS0ey - uSso-
We are better prepared than ever
before to loan rnoney on ranch and city
property. BALDwIS 4 BSiLES.
0SOS YSas 0SOsyc
m eone oe our country subscribers
feel like paying for the paper in honey
We vii take a couple of nice. clean cssss
that way. Send Il in at once. AisD
crate or tuo Of raspberriesl
Ap~NooAoe lao.
The hotel 10 Eox oysa for tho s-ospo-
An experienced cs,oa. god liable, eiH
boats, fishing free TO all suests q IL
hotel.
Two epttaees 10 be let FURNISHED
= -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Domestic Life in Bethlehem.

| went to Bethlehem several times,
returning usually towards dusk. ! con-
stantly met the Bethlehem men," as
they are callCd-mechanics, masons,
carpenters, MISUNDERSTANDING on foot
from their long and hard days work
in Jerusalem. The hours of labor in
the east are from sunrise 10 sunset:
and these men would leave Bethlehem
early in the morning, and, after walk
ing the six miles to their daily task,
work all day. and walk back at dusk
to their late and sCanty supper. The
younger men looked worn out; the old
er men seemed to have lost all
strength, and their eyes frequently
looked dull and almost glazed. | was
invited to visit a family in Bethlehem.
Their home was IN the second floor OF
a building. 1t consisted OF a single
room about fifteen feet square. a con-
crete floor, and not @ single article OF
furniture save a tiny charcoal stove.
1t was clean, there were plenty of win
dows, and the window stills we're broad
and were used instead OF chairs. There
were little cupboards built in the walls
which held the food and the few dishes.
At one side of the room was a larger
recess, perhaps two feet deep, three feet
high, and six feet long. Here were
piled blankets. rugs and quilts, neatly
folded. At night the rugs were spread
on the floor, using the blankets and
quilts for covering. On great occasions
a little circular table, about three feet
across and one foot high, was used as
a dining tables. S. Mcclure, in the
McClure's Magazine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
A Walking Fish.
stores.

A queer fish called the walking
goby" or the hopping fish," is found in
the Indian ocean, as we'll as along the
shores Of West Africa. Crowds of these
curious creatures, resembling tadpoles
in their outlines, bask in the sun on
a muddy shore and scamper off on be-
ing disturbed. Many of them keep the
ends Of their long tails dipped into
water, while they lie on the ~sun-heated
mud. or sit on the Mangrove roots, and
Prof. Haddon has suggested that there
may be an organ Of respiration in the
end OF the tail, additional 70 the sim
liar organ il the gills. \ more recent
investigator, DR.. Forbes of Liverpool,
thinks the fish are able to store a suf-
ficient quantity OF water in their gills
to maintain aquatic respiration during
their prolonged absences on the shore.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
A Uorsehoe without Nails.

The latest thing is a horseshoe with
nails. The principle is that instead
of nails being driven in the hoof-
which so often leads to "pricking' and
lameness-the shoe is fixed to the out
side OF the hoof by means of little clips.
These clips have small teeth, which
are driven into the side of the hoof.
BY an ingenious wedge arrangement, as
the wear of the shoe goes on the more
and mor secure ii becomes on the
hoof. Further, in shoeing a horse, the
village forge need not be called into
service. The shoe can be put on any
where and by any one who is at all
handy. Several housekeeping firms in
England have tested the nailless shoe.
and the authorities of a German army
corps have had 1t on trial for a year,
and now make it an item in their
stores.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Love on the Roof.

They have good times, those girls in
Somebody's bookbindery establishment.
half way between Center street and
Park row.
Every pleasant noon, after eating
their frugal lunches, they climb to the
roof and engage in the merriest kind
of romp. Games Of tag are played and
hide and seek among the chimneys and
ring around a rosy" and other games
known to the youthful mind. Some
times they have a dance, and once the
watchers from the high Office buildings
surrounding saw that the girls had an
organ grinder on the roof to play the
measures for their aerial tripping Of
the light fantastic, as the country edl-
tors have it.
M in awhile some Of the young
men employed in the establishment get
on the roof, too. When this happens
the fun grows uproarious. The games
OF tag have spicy additions to them,
and many a battle for a kiss is hard
fought and won behind a chimney
which protects the contestants from the
gaze of their fellows on the roof, but
not from the delighted observers in
other buildings, to whom these friendly
scuffies are almost as pleasant as if they
were engaged in them themselves
New York World.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
STYLE IN LITERATURE.
1t Gives a Flavor of It's Own TO Every
Sentence an Author Writes.

1t Gives a Flavor OF Its Own TO Every
Sentence an Author Writes.
Not only is their thought so much
better than your average thought, but
their language is so much better than
your average language" says "Droch"
with reference to standard fiction in
the Ladies' Home Journal. Il do not
mean" he adds, simply correctness Of
speech-but something finer that is
called style. Style has been written
about very l~earnedly by learned men.
In it's highest development it is a very
complicated thing. 1t is the very es-
sence of culture, knowledge and ar
tistic temperament that gives a flavor
of its own to every sentence that a
author writes. But without entering
into the subtleties of style, it is surely
evident to every reader Of average in
~telligence and sensibility that there is
a great difference in the n Of
telling a story, for instance. 1t does not
require a subtle mind to feel the differ
ence in the telling OF H~awthorne's
Scarlet Letter and Hugh Conway's
Called Back
by common consent. Hawthorne is
acknowledged the best master of style
that America has produced. When you
have read one of his stories-no matter
how dark the crime that he has studied
in it-you neverfeel that he has dragged
down your thoughts. 1t Is not only be-
cause he is a great moralist in his sto-
ries, but because he is a great master
of style also. His language is elevated,
poetic, fascinating. 1t makes the ap-
peal to what is fine in your nature rath.
er than to what is gross"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
"A Prince Of Guides.

Grindelwald had just celebrated the
SEVENTEEN birthday of Almer, the doyen
OF Swiss guides. Almer has Deer the
pioneer of all modern mountain-storm-
ers, to use the picturesque German
word. In the Bernese Overland alone
he has made the ascent of the Jung
frau, Moench, Eiger, Wetherhorn and
Schreckhorn no less than 100 times and
with the exception of the Jungfrau,
he has been the first to set foot on their
snowy crests. He is also the only liv-
ing mountaineer who has made the
descent from the Moench on to the
Wengenalp and 1t is said there is not
a mountain peak in the Valois, Grisons.
Savoy and Dauphine on which he has
not bivouacked. He has five sons. all
OF them trained from childhood to be
guides, and some have carried on their
fathers work with English noun
taineers In the Caucasus and the Him
alayas. Almer affirms that none of his
climbers has ever had an accident. but
he himself has his scars of battle. On
the Grindenwald glacier a falling block
of ice broke several of his ribs and in
a winter ascent of the Jungfrau in 1885
his toes were all frozen and had to be
amputated. Since then he has retired
from work and now enjoys a green old
age in his chalet at Grindelwald.-
Journal des Debats.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
THE ELECTION OF JUDGES
Ex-President Harrison's Objection to IN.
Mode OF Selection,

Mode OF Selection
Ex-President Harrison writes n,
1.-THE Judicial Department of the Gov.
eminent" in the Ladies' Home Jour.
nal, and says with reference to the gen.
eral mode of selecting Judges In the
majority Of states: There has been
much discussion as to the proper ten.
ure for the judicial office, and the ten.
dency, as expressed in the later State
constitutions, has been in favor OF
limited terms. The earlier state con.
situations gave the appointment of the
judges to the governor or the Legisla-
ture, but along with the demand for
limited terms for the judges came an
other for their election by the people.
and in a majority of the states they ara
now nominated in the party conven-
tons and elected by popular vote, Just
rs a Governor or Sheriff is chosen. I
do not think that either OF these
changes is a reform. Limited terms, IL
they are long. may be supported by
combined with popular elections, have
not, in my opinion, secured as high a
judicial standard rs prevailed before.
A judge who must go at short inter-
walls before a political convention for
a nomination, and before the people
for an election, cannot have the same
sense Of independence and security
that he would have If his term were
long or during good behavior. The
judicial office should be so organized
that men OF the best abilities and at
tainments would enter it as a career,
and give their lives and their am
billions wholly to it,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
THE MARK FITS.
Latest Quotations FrOm Grain and
Live stock Ccntcrs.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Wheat-Cash No. 2
red. SIaS9c: No. 3 do, S3aSGc; No. Q
spring. S3aSGc: No. = spring, 17a77 1-2c;
No. 3 spring. TaI5c: No. = hard winter,
SOaS3c; No. | Northern. spring. 70 lie.
Corn-No. =. pc: No. ,. zoe. Oats
Cash No. ., Ice; No. .. 15a17c.
Chicago. Jan. 22.-HOgS-Market ac-
tive and strong to 5c higher; light,
~$3.35a3.65; mixed, ~$3.3Ja3.J5; heavy.
S~3.20a3.55: rough, S3.2oa3.25. Cattle
strong and generally Toe higher;
beeves. $3.55a5.j5: cows and heifers,
S~1.I5a4.15; Texas steers. S3a4.20;
s]tocEnrH and feeders, $.3a4. Sheep are
steady.
Milwaukee, Jan. 22.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat weak: No. = spring.
&c: No. l Northern. Sic; May. 20 Lie.
Corn nominal; No. 3. zoe. Oats duh
and weak: No. > white. Is 1-ia19 lie.
Barley weak and lower: No. .. % la
"a 1-2c; sample, GJa3ic. Rye steady:
No. l, 3Sa3S -. Provisions steady.
Minneapolis. Jan. 22.-Wheat-Janu-
airy closed mt T6c; May opened at TIC
and closed at - 1-Sc: July opened at
Il Use and closed ut II 7-Sc.
st. Paul. Jan. 30. 49, Wheat - No. I
Northern, 7Ga763-ic; No. = Northern,
a 1-2aI5 lie. Corn - No. 3 yellow.
20 liable: No. 3, l9a2Oc. Oats-No. 3
white. 16a16 lie; No. 3, 15at6c. Barley
and Rye-Samplc barley. 2Oa25c; No.
= rye, "a l-2a36c; No. 3 rye, 33a34c.
SeedS-No. l flax. ~ 1-2aT3c: timothy,
Doc aS1. 20 1-4c: clover, S4a4.6O.
South st. Paul, IAN. 22.-Hogs-Mar-
ket strong and active; sales at S2.25a
3.25. Cattle - Market strong; steers,
$3.50; stockcrs. S3.25a3.45; heifers,
s.. 9Da3. IS; cows, $2.75.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Son and Daughter OHciated.

Robert Shook and Mrs. Mary Shook
were married at Bardwell, KY, a son
and daughter Of the couple acting as
best man and maid of honor respec-
lively. Mr.. and Mrs. Shook were first
married about twenty years ago. and
this son and daughter were born. Ten
years afterward the husband left and
did not return until a few months ago.
In the meantime the wife had secured
a divorce, but a reconciliation caused
the second union.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Won't Own Itself Beaten.

Madrid, Jan. 22.-At the close of the
last cabinet meeting. the premier, Sen
or CanOvas del Castillo, declared that
although they had full confidence in the
success of the military operations in
Cuba. the government was prepared to
grant reforms to that island.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
War on the Iowa Union,

DEBORAH. Iowa. Jan. IA contract
has been drawn up with V. III. Stevens,
president Of the Standard Telephone
company for n city exchange. This
company proposes to furnish the eX-
change for just half the price the Iowa
Union now charges.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28

or four times as much as an ordinary
lesson. and in which the master teaches
him one Of the secret thrusts that
form a part Of his st~ock-in-trade. This
fact In itself IS sufficient to reduce tho
honor of the duellist to it's proper
level.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
4 SnHD for EnrmPrS.

Winnipeg, Man. Jan. -. - Premier
Greenway is sending u letters to
each of the forty members of the legis-
lature asking them to select II good
intelligent farmer to give evidence be-
fore the dominion tariff commission
which sits in Winnipeg early in Feb
ruary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Chris Wants a New Trial.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. -. - A motion
for n new trial has been filed in the
county our in behalf OF Chris Won
der Abe. the st. Louis base ball mag
nate, against whom a verdict for ST.
525 was rendered in favor of Pitcher
Mark Baldwin.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
TORONTO WITHOUT LIGHT.
Fire Destroys tho Electric Works,
md the City Is I'm

Toronto, Jan. GA spark from a
dynamo in the Toronto Electric Light
rompany's building started a fire which
resulted in the total destruction Of the
big dynamo. All the streets were dark
in the evening. Business dependent
upon electric power was obliged 10 shut
down until new dynamos q be in
stalled. Loss. $150,O0 fully covered
by insurance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Relief

San francisco. Jan. %. - kilograms
have been sent by the citizens commit
tee to the governors of Oregon, Wash
ingtOn. Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa,
asking the people of those states to
unite with California in sending a ship
load of grain to the starving people OF
India.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28

Mason City, Iowa. Jan. Mrs. Y.
+. Rullard, the mother Of viii T.. Bull
lard. the late secretary of he Iowa
state senate, and who was recently
convicted IF forgery, was found dead
in bed at her home III Belmont.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Travelling Man Hangs Himself.

Waupun, Wis. Jan. 22.-John Brow
er. II of the best known travelling
statesmen in the Northwest. has COM
mitted suicide by hanging. Poor sales
caused dependency.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
To Organize Cuban sy,npathixers.

New York. Jan. 90. - The Cuban
League Of the United States is organ
izing a branch league in every n OF
the $50 towns and cities in this country
Of 5000 or more inhabitants, the OBJ
ject being to cal forth an expression
Of the unanimous sentiment OF the
American people in favor Of Cuban in
dependence.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Actor Wants n Divorce,

New York, Jan. 22-Sam Bernard,
the well known variety actor. whose
name in private is Samuel Barnett.
brought suit for the annulment of his
marriage to Elizabeth Reardon, or, az
she is called on the stage, Lizzie b.
Raymond. Bernard alleges that the
defendant was already married when
she became his wife.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
AWFUL CALAMITY
TWOTH0CSAND FIVE HUNDRED PEG
PIE KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE.
kishnm Island. En- the Persian Gulf.
the Scene of an Awful Earth
quake Observation-Disclosures Half
the inhabitants Perish by the
Enrth's IpheavnI-ShccLs Felt mt
IsOmbay.

London. Jan. pa special from Te-
heran, capital of Persia, says that $500
persons persisted as a result of the
earthquake which occurred at Kisham
island Jan. II. Kisham island is the
largest in the Persian gulf, and is sit
uated about fifteen miles from its Gu
trance. Its population is estimated ut
5000. mostly Arabs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Priasf Sues fGc SlnnIcr.

Milwaukee. Jan. 80. Father He'll
stern, Il dcposed priest Of ST. Mary's
Catholic church at Barton. Wis. has
filed suit for $4,000 for alleged SIAN
der against Archbishop EatZcr, of the
diocese of Milwaukee. The proceed
ings is without precedent, and if a
compromise is obtained it must be
sanctioned by the pope.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Nicarnwua ConceASInna.

Washington, Jan. 22.-United States
Consul O'Hara, at Bluefelds, reports
to the state department that the MIC
araguan government has granted n
concession to Alfred Raymond Form
arts, a United States citizen. to build
and operate a railroad between Blue
fields and the Blue1ieldS custom house
at the mouth of the haTbOr.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
The Big Mckinley Horn Wrecked.

The 33-foot tin horn being carried
from Tuscola, H., to Washington, was
wrenched by hoodlums at Franklin,
Ind. Several flags decorating the horn
were burned. Aquilla Moore has been
arrested and will be prosecuted, both
for smashing tho horn and burning the,
flag.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28
Tripped and Will Die.

Prentice, Wis. Jan. cabin Lar
son, while hunting, tripped and his gun
shot off his hand and nose and de-
stroyed both eyes. There is little hope
Of his cover
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28

The silk products of all countries
in 1887, the last year for which COM
plete statistics are available. was 81
GOO. 000 pounds, valued at $500, O0O, 900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-28

London, Jan. pa special dispatch
received here from Bombay says that
three we're earthquake shocks have
occurred there.