davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

State Examiner Taylor has given
out a report of shortages in thes state
Auditors Office under both Mr.. Hip
ple's and Mr.. Mayhew's administra-
tions. There is a tendency for some
folks to go off half-cocked, and then
find themselves in the soup after
more careful examination. Both
Auditors deny the shortages and ask
Ior competent investigation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY,
MAUD l.. HOUGH.

1 have opened Dressmakng rooms one
oor north of Commercial House, where
first class cutting and fitting will be done
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
Sugar Cane As Feed.
MILLER, S. d. Sept. II, 1S9
fzlESZt=~
TENSS *

Ed. PREss-Experiments with the
sorghum cane extending over a per-
iod of several years 60 far towards
showing it to be the most valuable
forage plant known for this region
of country. The writer recently had
a conversation with farmer in one
| OF the counties west of this, who has
been raising sorghum for the three
years past, and from this and other
reliable sources is convinced THAI it
is well worth trying by the farmers
of Hand county. The gentleman re-
ferred to, states that he plants it in
rows or drills about is to Is inches
apart, and when about the height OF
u mans shoulder, cuts and binds
with harvester, then shocks until
it dries, when it may be put in the
barn or stacked. From four to six
tons to the acre can be grown in the
dryest season, and cattle readily eat
both stalk and leaves. Its value as
a dairy feed can be readily estimated
from the fact stated by reliable per-
sons that COWS fed a sheaf OF cane
twice day will give as much milk
in the winter months as in June.
Planted as aboye stated. after
about one cultivation the profuse
foliage covers and shades the ground,
preventing, to large extent, the
growth OF weeds, and further, by pro-
tecting the ground from the schorch-
ing June and July sun, keeps it moist
| and cool. 1t is claimed that hot
| winds have no effect upon the growth
OF this plant, and that with ordinary
and reasonable cultivation it can be
successfully grown in the dryest
seasons.
If one hall that is claimed for it be
true. sorghum is going to be a popu-
lar and profitable crop in this part
of Dakota. 1t seems to be the solu-
ton of the very important problem
Of cheap and certain crop for win
ter feed for dairy cattle, and this is a
matter of very great interest to the
stock feeder as well as the dairyman.
A number of farms in Hyde county
have been growing this plant for
winter feed for their cattle efora couple
of years past, and their universal
testimony is that it is all that claimed
for it in the foregoing statement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
There l. Nothing so Good.

There is nothing just as good as DE-
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, so demand 1t and &c
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there Is
ANYTHING better. but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be Just as good. You want Dr. Kings
New discovery because you know it to
no safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs
Colds, consumption and for all affections
of throat, Chest and Lungs, there is no'h-
inc 60 good as DR.. Kings New Discovery
Trial bottle free at J, D. fi'zsera,ao 90 aru, =
store. Regular size so cents ana s'''0' .
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
!. SNODDY,
BLACKSMITH,

Horseshoelng Wood work, and all kinds of
BacksmthlnS done promptly anu AT reason
give me n trial, Shop on west 2d street
Miller, 5, ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

The Sanborn County Advocate
calls attention to the fact that since
Andrew Lee was elected governor of
South Dakota everything has been
better. The snow was deeper, the
russian thistle has diminis he'd, price
OF wheat better, etc!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

4 temporary Injunction was grant
ed by Judge Garland against the
Railway Commission enforcing their
new schedule of rates upon South
Dakota roads.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

The terrors of war in Cuba, are
heightened by the visitation of
plague and famine. Many people
are dying on the unfortunate island.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

Chicago wholesale dealers say they
did $512, 100000 worth of business
during the first two weeks of Septem-
Der, q big increase over former sales.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

The State fair at Yankton Sept
9th to Oct. 1st will be the greatest
show of the state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

An English bicyclist is accredited
with riding 100 miles in 206 min
utes-almost a mile in two minutes
for over three hours riding.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

Colorado democrats, in state con-
yention, refused to fuse. Straws are
becoming numerous, and all blowing
away from Bryan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16

The great coal miners strike that
has been in progress all summer, is
estimated to have cost all interests
concerned about $4,000, 900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Judge OF 9th Circuit,
l.. Z. GAFFY,
OF Hughes County, S. D.

Business reports continue goot
the country over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
of VI usIc.


James O,Neill is crowJing the Academy
nightly this week. He gives tonight, ''The
Dead Heart tomorrow night and Satur-
day matinee Monte Cristo'' and Satur-
day night THE Dead Heart"
IA thrilling incident occurs in the third
act Of shannon OF the Sixth" q magnifi-
cent scene in the great Indian jungle
where the heroine is bound to the mouth
of a heavily loaded cannon, the fuse lit
and she left to meet a horrible death.
At tn elast moment when human aid
seems impossible, the helpless girls sweet
heart, gallant Larry Shannon PUSHES into
into sight and reseues her, recklessly
imperiiling his own life. he sewers. the
cord that binds her, and drags her back
from the Jaws of death pust as the ter
rible explosion shakes the air.
The foregoing. a quotation from one
of the many f1attering descriptive notices
this last season by Mr.. W. H. Power
in Shannon of the Sixth" will be
recognized by those who witnessed the
play last lear. Since last in the East 1t is
said that company and play have under
gone some changes which make 1t even
stronger and more thrilling, than ever.
The cannon scene, the climax OF the
third act, remains the same intensely
thrilling finale, and will be seen here at
the Academy of Music for one week be-
ginning Monday, December 20, with usual
matinees. The matinee Christmas Day
being a special feature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
HuRERT-YEREX.

nrettv home wedding was celebrated
1.s+ NIGHT AZ the residence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs T. w. Yerex, No. 101 Reservoir ave-
n,,e where their daughter, Miss Hattie j.
yerex was united in marriage to Mr..
Henry Hubert, son of Mr.. ano MRS.
charles Hubert of Bloomfield. NJ
The Rev, Daniel T. Warren, rector OF
81 Mary,s P. E. Church, was the of1iclat-
ing clergyman.
The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude
yerex. a sister of the bride, and the best
man was Mr.. James Eddy.
The bride, who is a handsome North
Carolina girl. was richly attired in white
silk and carried a beautiful bouquet OF
bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pink
satin and carried pink roses.
An informal reception and Wedding sup
nov foIowed the ceremony. The bride was
the recipient of many costly and peaulMui
nreasnts. Including an elegant silver tea
eef After receiving the congratulations
If their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert De
narted for a three weeks trip to Penn
spwivsnia. where they will spend their hon
eymoon. On their return they viii reside
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hubert OF NE
ind Mrs. ]; VI f sreS 4 Nr' wYh T1lllbalaa 81
TesawaTe. Mrs. Schneider, MI. II; Bechtel
~ txev West. Fla. Mr.. George Greene OF
pyinsion, N. c.; Mr.. n Mrs. A. II Yerex
az Gait, Canada; Rev. A.. r.. tiorn, D.Dy,
Of Allentown, Pai MTr ana NM Mss Isshai r
Van Antwerp of Westfield, MI Mr.. and
Ms George Hammes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff and Mr..
a. Isenbaum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
Am ENTS.


u EedO EneAI1D He the Acauonnys
The Dead Heart" the play Mr.. O'NeiH
gave yesterday afternoon is a disap-
pointment after his sVirginius." The
play itself has little that is attractive.
Tragic does not describe it so we'll as
grewsome. The blue lights that herald
the beginning of the play shed their
CHASTITY rays, unrelieved by any bright
ness. until the end. The play is a story
OF the French Revolution. In the pro-
logue Robert Landry is betrothed to
Catherine Duval, who is also loved by
the Count De st. valery. The Count,
at the in~stigation of Latour, the villain
of the play, makes Landry believe in
GATHERINGS infidelity and before he can
be convinced of her innocence he is sent
to the Bastile. where he remains for
eighteen years. The first act of the play
proper is when the French people storm
the BastQe and release the prisoners.
Some Of the storming party are Landry's
friends Of eighteen years ago. and they
recognize him in spite of his fearful con-
dition and their former belief in his
DEATH. Catherine, IN the meantime, has
married the Count, who is now dead,
leaying her with her son, a rather dissi-
pated youth. Landry has in the eighteen
years Thought Of nothing but reyenge on
St Valery and Latour, and when he finds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16

time before he succeeded, and when he
did Andrew had brain fever and was
crazy as any lunatic in the asylum. For
a month he was out of his head, and had
to be watched night and day, then one
morning he suddenly opened his eyes as
though he had just woke up from a
appeared rational, but he didn't know
anybody.
Andrews memory of his former
life had returned. and he had for
gotten all that had transpired in the past
ten years. His name was Otto Won Eiten-
berg, and he belonged to a noble German
family. He had taken passage on the
vessel from Amsterdam to visit this coun-
try, and the last thing he remembered
was being washed overheard by a huge
wave. When a friend told him that this all
happened ten years before the shoek was
too much for him, and he tainted.
We'll, of course, there was trouble OF
the worst kind right there. Poor Ruth
was pretty nigh crazy herself. To think
that her husband did not know her or
his children was a terrible blow, and she
feared that when he recovered he would
insist on returning to Germany. Andrew
did not come to, and as she sat by his
bed watching him her heart was almost
broken. 1t was nearly morning when
suddenly, as h watched, her husband
opened his eyes. AS they fell upon her
he gave a cry and attempted to spring
from the bed. His feet caught in the ped
clothes and his head struck the floor.
Ruth lifted him back in bed and again
the doctor was sent Tor. when He Sot
there Andrew was raying again. The
shock had brought back the fever. For
weeks he lay between life and death, and
Ruth was never away from his side. At
last one night the tide turned. When ne
wakes up, said DR.. Hankinson, he Will
be in his right mind. but which mind it
will be l haven't the least idea
TT was just at sunrise when Andrew
woke. He opened his eyes and saw ms
wife. Then he put out his arms and
whispered, Ruth and his wife fell in a
faint by the bed. Well, it wasn't long
after that till Andrew was up and at
work again. He a no recollection of
his talk with Jacob Bauer, and when
Ruth cautiously questioned him, he only
said that he must have been raving. So
1t was agreed among all who knew about
it that the subject was never to pc mem
toned. DR.. Hankinson's theory was that
the blow which Andrew received at the
snipwreck had pressed the skull down on
the brain and caused him to forget his
past. life. The second blow had undone
the work of the first, and the third had
driven the bone back again. he SAID
that probably an operation would bring
back his old memor but Ruth would
not hear to this. He was happy, she said
with his wife and children, and TO make
him forget them would be q wrong both
to hin and them. And so Andrew Adler
remained Andrew Adler. He lived to a
good old age, and you can see his tomb
stone by the side of his wife's over in
the graveyard. Some of his grandchil-
dren still live in Hawkin, and others are
out in the West. One of his grandsons
is a mcnlbe OF Congress"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
DANCING TN Church.
The Rev. E. L. stoddard
Proposes to Teach the
Terpsichorean Art at
Six Cents per
Lesson.
SOME OPPOSITION MANIFESTED
But the Rector Points Out Many
Benefits Which Will Undoubt-
eddy Accrue From BIS
New Scheme.

The Rev. e. L. Stoddard, rector of st.
John's Episcopal Church, has announced
that he will start a dancing class in con
nection with the church, ar that he will
be prepared to give instruction at the
small sun of six cents a lesson. He is
already caIivassing the young people of
the church for members Of the class.
He has thus far secured nearly twenty
names. The class win open when there
are forty members. DR.. S%toddard first
on Sunday last. 1t soon became noised
abroad and opinion divided on the pro-
priety of connecting a dancing class with
the church.
The announcement has caused a mild
sensation in church circles, and will un-
doubtedly result in a severe criticism. In
spite of any opposition which he may
meet in carrying out his project, DR..
Stoddard will go ahead with it and pre-
diets a success. He declares that his idea
in instituting a dancing class in connec-
ton with the church is two fold. In the
first place, by doing so, he will keep those
whose hearts are set upon learning to
dance from the evils that might come from
attendance at a public dancing class,
where the membership is restricted only
by the ability to pay tuition. In a church
dancing class only those who are known
personally to the rector, or who are in
troduced by church members, will be adj
mitted.
DIR. Stoddard said last night to the
members of the Guilds that the member
ship would not be restricted to those who
belong to the church or Sunday school.
Young ladies in the church will be per-
mitted to introduce gentlemen of other
bers, and thus insure them an escort to
and from the classes. The same rule will
apply to the young men of the church. A
competent instructor will be employed,
and first class music will be furnished.
The lessons will be given in the gym
nasiunl, the floor of Which will be pre-
pared for dancing. The fee win be %
cents a month, and viii entitle a member
to one lesson a week. DR.. Stoddard be-
lieves in dancing, and has permitted sew
eral dances to be held in the basement of
the church.
st. Johns is rapidly becoming an in
stitutional church in the broadest sense
of the word. Already Shorthand classes,
singing classes, lecture courses, physical
culture for girls, as well as boys, and a
cooking school 2 been instituted. The
fee III each case is % cents a month.
Other classes are being added as rapidly
as possible. The whole is known as ST.
Johns Institute and is in charge of the
Rev. e. S. Forbes, vicar of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16

&ElE
ST. yalery dead he determines to re-
venge himself on the SON.. This he tries
to do in spite of GATHERINGS agonizcd ap--
peals, for he says he has q dead heart
which remains unmoved. st. Valery and
Latour are sentenced to death by the
guillotine and Landry succeeds In re-
venging himself on Latour by killing him
in a duel. At last Catherine succeeds in
arousing Landry's love and pity and he
promises to save st. Valery. He secures
a pardon from Robispierre and St.
Valery's place at the guillotine. Just
why it is necessary for the place to be
taken when the pardon is secured is
made uncertain by the swift action at
the last. The pardon seems to be in
time and yet Immediately afterward
Landry is guillotined.
Mr.. O'NeilPs best scene is when re-
leased from the Bastile he tries to re-
member his former life. He is excellent
then. In the rest of the play he falls
sadly below the standard he sets in
s.Virginius."
The Dead Heart will be given tonight
and Saturday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
VOORHEES, FOR GOVERNOR.
Charles N. Coddipg Says Republicans
Will Nos Turn Him Down
ESPECIAL to 1.-The; Jersey city News."I

Especial to THE Jersey City News
WEsTFIELD. Dec. 16, 1Ss7.-Former
Assemblynan Chas. N. Codding of West
field, Chairman of the Union County Re
publican Executive Committee, a strong
Kean man, and slated for Secretary for
the next State Assembly, in speaking of
Senator Voorhees, chances for the next
Republican nomination for Governor, said
today to a reporter
1.-THE Senator's chances for the Republic
can G-ubernatorial nomination in 1898 are
exceedingly good. In the first place, we
must not forget that he is popular. The
Republican party will probably have a
hard battle to carry the State next fall
under the best circumstances that we can
hope for and the leaders viii hardly feel
inclined to lay themselves open to the
charge of having turned down a man SO
strong with the people as Voorhees,.
Another reason why voorhees, should
not be turned down is that such action
would create dissatisfaction which would
injure the Republican chances of controll-
ing the Legislature when it ZONES time to
elect a United States Senator. That office
is to be the great bone of contention and
it would be the height of folly to allow
any un-pleasantness to occur in the party
which would affect that issue in any way.
Such a thing would not be allowed to oc-
cur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
The s.Journap, and the nd FURY.

The ssJournais and the Grand Jury.
The balk which the prosecution OF ex-
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph NJ Noonan
and Alexander Simpson hes received IS
deeply to be regretted. no matter what
the merits of the case may turn out TO
be.
If the men are innocent, If the Jour
nal' by any unheard Of chance has peen
making reckless and hollow charges
against them, it is a pity that there
should be any delay in exposing its atroc-
ity. On the other hand, if the men are
guilty and If the Journal" is in a posi-
ton to prove their guilt, it is a pity ina
it should afford occasion for a reactioh
in their favor.
What may be yet in reserve, pone pu'
the chiefs of The Journal establishment
Gan know. Rumors and rumors fill the
air and the paper itself is full of vague
threats. Perhaps what is to come may
explain the position which Mr.. Rappeiye
ssumed yesterday before the Grahu
Jury; but as the matter presents itself
prima facie. the impression on the pup
lie mind is h a at least a tactical blum
der has been made.
one current rumor is that the Jour-
narsn witnesses, who are in New York.
refuse to come over to testify, fearing
that they would be held as participes
criminis- This would be very painful IN
deed-especially for the journal"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
THEY TILED TO DO HIM.
A chTnarnan Come Back From tbe
Hospital to Find 1sis Laundry Sold

RH0&geIE6k III AHho
There was a hot time in a Chinese laun-
dry, on the Boulevard and GreenviHe ave
nue., last evening, and for a time tive
Joss worshipping Mongolians were en-
gagged in singing pokers and fiat irons
at each other. The trouble all arose
over one of the Cinnamon, Charlie Lou,
trying to do his partner, Lee Roy,
while the latter was W sick. The
two Cinnamon formerly kept a laundry
on Grove street, opposite the City Hall,
but BUSINESS got slow owing to opposi-
ton and selling out to another China
man. They started in business again at
No. 1,02O Boulevard, Greenville.
While Lee Roy was busy getting the
place in G~reenville to rights Charlie Lou
stayed at the place on Grove street to
show their successor how to conduct the
business. This all happened about q
month ago. After the Cinnamon had been
in business in Greenville for about a
month Lee Roy was taken i'll and re-
moved to a New York hospital. While he
was there another laundry started up,
Just across the street, in opposition. The
new laundry took a good deal of the
little business there was away from the
other laundry. Finally Charlie Lou, who
had remained in the laundry during the
illness of his partner, seeing that the
business was going from bad to worse
decided to sell out.
Last Monday Charlie Lou sold out the
laundry to a Chinarnan named Lee Ling,
who runs another washing place on Dan
forth avenue. Everything in the place he
sold for $40.
Ling didn't remain long in his new field
of labor, for Lee Roy came back from the
hospital last evening". He was very
much surprised to see his former partner
standing around doing nothing and a new
Chinaman doing the work. He demand
circus. ana the air was thick with choice
Chirese talk and any weapons that came
handy. The result of the Inixup was that
the new Chinaman n Lee Roy's partner,
who had sold out the place, found them
selves living in the gutter in front of the
laundry and Lee Roy in the store. look
ing out of the window, with the door
The two Cinnamon, after picking them
selves out of the gutter and feeling to
see if any bones were broken, departed,
sadder but much wiser men. -.
Lee Roy, when seen at the shop last
eyening. was very indignant over the I'M
fair way his partner had taken advan-
tage of him. He is a mlddle-aged man
ana speaks fairly good English. He is
also we'll liked in that neighborhood for
his pleasant ways, and for this reason
the business was successful until he was
taken away sick. !,
about the trouble and wound III by say
File tiled TO do me, but ] kick him
out" -
Monday for $40, was also unfortunate
enough Yesterday morning to lose a live
duck. which flew away from him after
he had just bought 1t for forty cents from
was that Of pain when he lost the duck.
and as he went into the store he ex-
claimed, "Dinnel alice gone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-16
.ua.e nudspeth,s prompt Action.

There has been much criticism OF Judge
Hudspeth for his refusal to allow Nj.
Noonan or Mr.. Simpson to plead in his
court until the Evening Journals
charges were disproved. He has been
spoken of as acting in an arbitrary ana
illegal manner. This criticism, We believe.
is the result of the loose phraseology on
: the spa In reporting what TOOK
place. They spoke of the Judge as dis
barring or debarring (sic) the two law
yers.
OF course Judge Hudspeth has no power
to disbar a lawyer, and, if he had the
power and attempted to use it on an e1
parte presentation of charges, his act
would be properly denounced as unjust
and tyrannieal. That Judge Hudspeth
made no such effort is best shown by
reference to that which he really did. He
submitted the facts, as they appeared in
the public press, to the Bar Association
as a basis for disbarment proceedings.
Meanwhile, Judge Hudspeth was quite
JuStl1SQ III 0luSluS " otSidt SHO ~
men in his court. The charges made were
not mere wind, not mere idle rumor. They
were backed by the responsibility of a.
wealthy and powerful agency, acting ac-
cording to its lights, for the public good,
and presumably careful of its own prop
erty interests even in the moment when it
assumed the risk of publishing seriously
damaging allegations. Judge Hudspeth's
own expression, that the self-respect of
the court demanded hat he take imme-
diate action, exactly describes the state
of the case.
Judge Hudspeth's action simply amount
ed to a suspension under charges, which
rs one of the commonest resorts in similar
cases in the public service and in private
relations of employer and employee. It is
not final. 1t does not in itself prejudice
the future rights of the accused. 1t was
the proper course for the Judge to pursue,
and he should be generally upheld for
addnfinp If