davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07

EW men approve
!. !. !. !. !. !. |.
OF m odern pace
making m e I h DDS.
Avn and In Paris re-
N\A Gently there was a
IMN lively information
Ia M/M\ al row between the
WRN French and Eng
III lish racing me q,
~ which IL tola OF a.
folloEAE g"As the
a,,..a Epaltth have re-
49, r@oenakl2ls to an art. go have
49,. 80 eI 81 70 become a crying
lon- Two or three years ago. when
n. a|4hhce riding was extremely
ta|.f. the pAeemAkers had things
tftlly well their own way. and became
InAateru OF the situation. While they
are good servants. however the pace
mAkers are bad masters. and hnding
that they we're indispensable they put
the screw on every one who required
their services They seoifsd at the
idea Of taking reasonable fees. and
their sxtortions became 20 great that
some OF the makers would have moth
ing 10 DO with them. while the track
managers found that their demands
were insupportAblO. 90 that az a nat
urai result long and medium distance
racing was gradually dropped. and
matches and sprint races took their
place. Since then the pacemakers have
been IN n very bad way. indeed. and
Of late they have been eIhorting the
manager Of the winter track 10 organ
fac long-distanee racing 10 a. 70 give
them a chance 10 make a living. Re-
ducsd 10 this extremity. Il IL not sur
prising that they should have let out
. cry Of rage when one day a team OF
thirty or more paeemAkers arrived IN
Paris from England. The Frenehmsn
appealed 10 the racing men syndicate.
they appealed 10 the track manager.
and said that the Engiiahmsn should
never BE- allowed 70 appear on the
tracks. even II they paced only their
own eountrymen. Things arrived AZ
such = pitch that an open eonfiet be-
tween the English ana French PAGERS
was feared. In this emergency the
manager Of the Englishmsn visited
Paris 10 see how matters stood. and
rather than Be = party 10 any disturb
ance he took the whole team back 10
England. The Frenehmen thus breathe
over their victory. but Il IL not one
20 Be particularly proud Of. Before
leaving the English PAGERS received a
challenge from the Frenohmen 10 a
race. but the Britons replied that II
the treatment they had already 20,
was a taste Of what was 10 come when
they appeared before the public, they
would refuse 10 race In France. but
they were perfectly willing TO meet the
Frenehmen In London"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07
A SECRET MARRIAGE.
WHERE AN IMPRoMPTU cERE-
MoRY MAY BE PERFORMED.

No RsastiaG and Congratulations
business Dispatched wRhou, Tuss oE
KsaaAsss-simpis Matter of Natal
AssssmsnL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07
Bassstts Plan.

Secretary Bassett is now engaged In
REMEMBERING the membership OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07

ameter and a stroke 10 the pumps OF
four feet; and this when IN full ac-
ton. developed 81 horse power, A
plant is now being built which IL In
tended TO develop 800 horse power when
Il Is fully operated by the waves
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07
GENERAL SPORTING.
VARIOUS MOTIFS OF EVENTS
PAST AND COMING.

~eesFA Fass@ahiaE Rsspoasibls fos .
Heap 81 Troubls--nasss,rs Rsaunb.s-
'-r Plaza Distinguished Trap shoo,.s
snd His RssoFd-Othsr MA,tsrG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07

Population Of the british Empire.
The present population Of the whole
British empire amounts TO 40 less than
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

willard Foster, under arrest at
Houahton. Mich. for the robbery vi
the Calumet postoifice. has confessed
TO the crime. giving full details. Inc
missing burglar will probably De Sc
cured shortly. The burglars are irolh
Cleveland.
There was a murder at the weddihg;
feast of the late Isaac Goldstein ana
Katie Silverstein in the fiat or Ee'ta
Gordon, in tenement house III New
York. Charles Schrapiro appeared ut
the festivities armed with revolver,
and shot Louis Lieberman in the aD-
domen. Schrapiro was arrested.
S Shortly after the fast train from
Kansas City on the Missouri, Kansas
a. Texas railroad left st. Charles Tor
St. Louis. Friday afternoon. negro
threw a stone through window OF
one of the cars. 1t struck Mrs. a. Is.
Webster. cutting her head badly. the
culprit ran into the woods, and 2oo
passengers left the ears and captured
him. The negro was taken Il prisoner
to st. Louis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
Personal Mention.

Or Richard c. O'RoOIc. distinguished
surgeon and Occulist of San Francisco,
is dead.
George ]. Appold. aged n. president
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company, and the Howard
Oak Leather company, died OF heaft
disease at Baltimore.
Judge Thomas Leverett Nelson, of
the United States district court for the
district of Massachusetts died at his
home in Worcester. Mass, after long
illness, aged seventy years.
j. l.. Burhurt Of oklahoma has been
appointed carpenter ut Phoenix. and
Miss Fannie Rice, o. r., has been ap-
pointed seamstrcsS at the Colorado
River agency school in Arizona.
Brig. Gen. Brooks, commander Of
the National Guard of Colorado, died
suddenly at Denver of neuralgia of tn"
heart He was for years prominent III
national guard circles, prominent
Mason and knight Templar.
Maj. Joseph +. Denniston, eX-county
and city treasurer. and one Of the best
known citizens of pittsburg. died after
n short Illness. The primary cause of
death was wounds received during the
war.
A telegram has been received 1T
Manitowoc, Wis, bring news of the
death of Judge j. Il. Mills at Denver,
Colo. He was prominent in the early
history of wisconsin, being active in
the organization of the Republican
party.
Solomon l.. Sharpe, well known as a
turfman, died suddenly ut Cincinnati,
Ohio. aged 43 years. He was the
principal owner of the track at New
port Ky, and for years has been in
rerested in the pool rooms at Cincin-
natl.
Judge Cecil Scott, for many years
one of the most conspicuous members
of the st. Louis bar died of paresis.
He was stricken with paralysis Nov.
while walking on the street. He
came from New York fifteen years ago.
where he served several terms as cir
cult judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
The Nations CnpitnI.

Albert NJ. Rucker, Jr., of South Caro-
lima, an assistant attorney in the IN
terror department has resigned to prac-
tice law in Washington.
The contract for carrying United
States mail from Canton TO Spring
Valley, Kas., has been awarded to f.
+. Hartrauft of Canton.
The following postmastcrs have just
been appointed: Iowa-lowa Falls, q.
l.. WINERY. Wisconsin-Hudson, Al
Ian BeGgs; GAINESVILLE, Oscar +. Now
land: Lake Geneva, Charles $. French;
Richland Center, II. G. LyDrand;
Washburn, John T.. Jones.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
Crimes md Criminals.

BY an explosion in a fireworks fact
DRY ut ShOenhauser-Allee. Germany,
one man and two girls were killed and
seven others injured
Daniel A. McLelland, twenty-five
years old. messenger and clerk in
the Bronx Borough bank at New York,
disappeared with $500 of the banks
money.
AT Hays City, Kas., jury has been
secured for the trial of William
Leach. who shot T.. II. Easterbrook,
AiIg. 10, killing him. The defense will
make plea Of insanity.
AT Pawnee. o. r.. o. s. Cutter has
been convicted Of perjury and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for giving
false testimony in the defense of C. c..
Notion. who was convicted Of cattle
stealing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
Foreign Notes.

Paula Wirth. favorite Berlin ac-
tress, has eloped to Budapest with a
married riding master.
The stables of Cyrille Laurin at Mon
treal were burned, together with sew
eral valuable horses.
The newspapers Of Berlin report
that Prince Henry of Prussia, brother
of Emperor William, is TO take com
mand of the German squadron in
Chinese waters.
Angel PaZ. who betrayed Gen. Castil-
10 TO the Spaniards for $1,000, was
captured by the insurgents on his way
to Cienfuegos. courtmartialed on Il
drumhead, and shot.
The ceremony of swearing in the
guards recruits took place at Berlin.
They We're warned by the emperor that
they might be called upon to fight an
enemy within the empire.
Consul General Patterson, at Cal
cutta, in n report TO the state depart
ment, says ii is estimated that the iutc
crop of India this year will be $500
600 bales of 400 pounds each, of which
about 100000 bales will be available
for export.
Consul Boyle, at Liverpool has sent
to the state department report on the
subject Of extensions of docks at Liv-
crpool The system under way will
cost over 81, 100000. The consul also
says it has been decided to spend ST..
5OO,OG0 for dock and harbor improve.
lnentS at Bristol
In recent report TO the state de-
partment concerning the use of hi.
cycles ut Gibraltar, Consul Sprague in.
cidentally refers to work in progress
ut that place that is not generally
known. He says that 1900 workmen
daily enter the fortress and labor on
the extensive improvements now going
on In the building of docks and other
government works.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
THE MARKETS
Latest Quotations From Cr,,.
Live stock Cpptnr "l

Chicago, Nov. ~. - Wheat y.
red. soc: No. . red, 9OMg3c. W.
spring, soc: No. 3 spring, So6Sco. :
hard winter soc; No. 3 hard wip,s
S|"SIc: No. new Suring g5IsI
Cash corn-No. .. 90 1-2G2G 3-4c. NJ
- 3-4M2Gc. Cash oats 49, No . "a
II 1-4c; No. 8, 1920 1-2c,
Milwaukee. Nov. 2T.-Flour s,ooaJ
Wheat higher; No. Northern 0oISl
No. > Spring, 81 1-2c: Nav o,,s
Corn steady; No. 3, &c. Oats activol
No. = white, % 3-4m24 lie. Rive MgS|
or; No. |, 4S i-lc. Barley dun, No i
41c; sample. 2SMi1c. Provisions eoSio,1
pork. $T.20: lard. $40.
Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Cash Wheat
November closed at 80 lie: Decemhsl
opened at SS 3-4c and closed at 50 lqs,
May opened at IS l-2c and closed !,
IS 3-4c. On track-No. ! hard. 81 l4e
No. l Northern, 90 1-4c; No. . North
ern. Soc.
Chicago. Nov. 81. Hogs - Ilght
S3.3JI3.5J: mixed. S3.""5G3.57 ~
heavy, $3.20M3.52 L.: rough. 81. 9N
$3.50. Cattle Becves, S3.oOd5 o
COWS and heifers, $1.T5Gi 40; Texa
steers, $2.S003.90; Westerns. S3.356
4.15; stockers and feeders, $3.1OM44
Sheep-atives, S3@4.S5; Westerns, S3i
gao; lambs, S4M5.S0.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. q. - Hogs
So. 20GI3.55. Cattle - Gamers. Sl1
heifers. S3M3.40: bulls. $2.40d3.g q
yearlings, $4,000. Is; calves, S4d4.3,
stockers, S3.1504.
South ST. Paul, Nov. 81. - Hogs
$3M3.35. Cattle 49, Bulls. S2Gj; cow
seas; stockers. S2.S00390; heifer
S2.7502.S0: steers. 1915. Sheep :
MuttoTs. S3.3503.4 40: lambs, S3.40G5.
ST. Paul, Nov. 81. 49, Wheat = No.
Northern. 50 34M90 1-4c: No. Nortl
crn.S5 1-2MSS he Corn--No.3 yellow
&c Ice; No. 8, 81 1-2@2J l-2c. Oats
No. 3 white. 21M2l lie; No. 3. ~
90 3-4c. Barley and Rye Sample bal
ley, 24d2Sc: No. rye. 45G4Gc: No.
rye, 44M4Jc. Sceds-No. l flax. SIN
@1.O5; timothy, $l,lOGl.3o; Glove
$3.4OQ3.9O.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
Casualties.

Henry Mudd Of Excelsior Springs,
while blasting, was struck on the head
with n rock, his skull being fractured,
and he died from the injury.
A Missouri Pacific freight train was
wrecked at Horace, KaS. The engine
and several cars were demolished.
William Barrett, engineer, and his
fremcn. escaped with slight injuries.
The four-Story building ut 1417 North
Fourth street. Philadelphia, occupied
by :. Pack &SOns, wholesale dealers
in mattresses. was burned. Loss, from
$4,000 to $4,000; insured.
John Treat, brakeman on the Shell
Lake Lumber company'S logging rail-
road at Shell Lake. Wis, fell between
the cars and was run over and killed.
He leaves Il wife and child.
4 woman and two children were
dragged from burning house ut III
Liberty street. Chicago, by Police Ser
Geant Martin Tyrcll of Maxwell street
station. The woman re-entercd the
fiery room, and was pulled out sec
ond time.
Mrs. Phillips, middle-aged woman
from Denver. Colo. who is making
her home with her brother. Frank
VIM, in LibCrtyyille. Iowa, was found
drowned in a rain barrel. 1t was at
first thought case Of suicide. but rel
atives claim that for some time she
was suffering from an intense pain in
her head, and finding no water in the
house, she had gone to the rain barrel
and fell headlOng into the water.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
NEWS IN BRIEr
overflow From the WI.
OCnApI ln

~ :, densed Form. nacd
New Venezuelan de-.
been found which II Is s u'nents ha
England's claims. :" said CONT
lou. rour more deputies have ho
rested in connection with ~ oeen
Brazil. t Moraes
The proposition to roiSo ..
Tor the construction Of wa. 5000
by the city of Winnipeg " mo wo
by LOO majority. "as carr
DR.. Mordecai NJ. Mora a.,
oldest Masons in Pennsy,r que OF
In the Masonic home nj ph u,,la' q
aged ninety years. n'iadelpi
DR.. George ID. Horn. who %.
Der of years was secretavn d NJ
American Philosophical Sociss,o VI
in philadelphia, aged 5S yao Wy q
was president of the Amerioa.s ' :
biological society. III
The Wheeling w. Va y
prints n telegram from lis Ch negls
correspondent detailing schal es
which the Vanderbilt interests n,ae.
to secure control of the soft eo prop
kets, both East and West ''' ID
Mrs. Michael Brazel. wifi !,
prominent farmer residing nao. y Y,
basnc. ILL.,, became totally h,i 1. VI
two oculists in Chicago and Ta,
kec declared her case was han aal
She was Il devout Catholic AMI nDPe :
special service her sight was ras,. y
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

Every time we raise the pen in be-
half of bleeding Cuba, we hesitate,
thinking that perhaps before our hum
bic protest has been read by the peo-
pie. the government at Washington
will have raised its hand in the cause
of humanity. There seems, however,
to be long delays, and the patience CT
the American people is being severely
tried. If the comfy of nations" or
whatever the anti-Cuban liberty Junta
call it, viii not permit the administra-
ton to act, then the sooner that this
country discards comfy" the better.
Our hands are becoming stained with
the blood Of Cuba. Look at them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
BIG HELLO SYSTEM.
New Telephone Exchange TO De E''
tnblislied In Greater New YORK.

tnblislied In Greater New York
Detroit. Mich. Nov. -. $3.50 fresdeh'
William l.. Holmes, of the new ps-
troit Telephone company, VINO receul.
ly returned from New York. sag
that a party Of capitalists VINO alsi
about to organize m independent Nr
ephone system in Greater New iUA
are negotiating for the use OF tne ~ -,
trolt company's apparatus LOT Wv
New York exchange. The switchpOaia !,
i'm use by the Detroit compan! :
claimed to be the only one adap'eu ~
use by n large city eXchang W. -
Holmes would not give the mares "
the promoters Of the New YORK Gun
pany, but he says that they are ps !,
pared TO invest S15.GG0.OOo at ONE -
a 50,00O-phone exchange for urea.s.
New York. and that they wouiu g
pect to add very largely to tnat nu~
her later. Their plan contenp .u.s
the establishment Of local stau a."s
and toll lines in every city Oh NJ. ua,,
York State in opposition to tue D''
Company.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

The Kaiser wanted to telegraph the
Spanish government his congratula-
lions because of what he called its
flrmness in its relation with Iir. Wood
) ford. He intended slap at this
government after the manner of his
rebuke of England through congratu-
lations to Uncle Paul Of the Transvaal.
Happily his advisers talked him out Of
it; but his desire to burn his fingers
will be gratifled some day. 1t IS
kings, we believe, that rush in where
angels fear to tread
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

The dictum that, while civilized man
cannot live without dining, he might
live a good deal longer without so
much dining-or, rather, without din
ing so extensively-may be accepted
without any reservation. A celebrat.
cd physician once said that he had
been convinced by circumstances that
had come under his notice in the course
of his experience that more mischief
in the form Of disease has accrued TO
civilized man from erroneous habits in
eating than from alcoholic drink. He
also declared himself in doubt whether
improper and inordinate eating were
not as great evils as inordinate drink
ing. Many Of our best-known medical
men say that the habit of over-eat!ne
is at the bottom of most troublesome
diseases. There is no doubt that the
l,aL,t most often contracted in child
hood There are many mothers who
feed their babies as often as they cry.
taking it for granted that the baby
cries for food, when more often the
helpless little creature is crying be-
cause they already had too much food
When the stomach once becomes ac-
customed to being crowded with food.
IL the supply is cut short, there is at
first gnawing sensation that is fire.
quently mistaken for hunger. II peo-
pie who experience this will only perse-
we're q little longer in their abstinence
they will find themselves greatly ben
Gifted by It.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

The attempt to keep young children
in ignorance of stories about ghosts,
fairies, giants and gypsies would GER
tainly prove futile. II they are of a
nervous and imaginative temperament
they will invent new terrors for the n
selves inatead Of the old traditional
ones. A little girl Of six, who had
been jealousy guarded against any
acquaintance with nursery bogies and
superstitions, suffered from night ter
rors Of a severe kind, in which she
always screamed out that she was be-
ing chased by robbers. But while it
may be impracticable to protect chill
dren from knowledge of the super
natural and mysterious, it is inexcus-
able to brighten them with hideous sto-
ries or to leave them a prey to .he
terrors of the solitude and darkness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

Bismarck is not right in the declar-
alton that the Monroe doctrine is in
science to Europe. 1t is rather a
means of natural protection, and its
purpose is to prevent insolence from
abroad. 1T is likewise a guarantee OF
peace without the undemocratic main
tenance of a great army. The effort
of Louis, Napoleon to make an en-
I. pire OF Mexico must never be forgot
ten
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

Considerable opposition is being man
ifested toward the postal savings bank
bill fathered by the Chicago Record
newspaper. Quito unexpectedly this
opposition comes from those from
whom hearty support was expected.
And what would seem more remark
able still, the bankers, as class, favor
the proposition. 1t may therefore be
inferred that the bill contains some
provisions favorable to the men who
deal in money, as against those who
produce the things for which money
exchanges. Every sensible person
must favor postal savings banks. 1t
is not likely, however, that congress
will authorize that kind of a postal
savings institution that will be moth
ing more than a collecting agency for
the national banks. The Records bill
has several bad features. We hope
that these will be amended. We be-
lieve, nevertheless, that the bill has
been drawn up in good faith. Thou
sands have thoughtlessly signed petit
tions favoring the bill. These petit
tions, of course, will have no weight
in congress.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
General.

Thomas Mexican donated 100000 to
the University of Pennsylvania toward
the new law school.
The Mirror and the National Protest,
organs of the Republican colored men
at st. Joseph, will be consolidated.
Billy Elmer of San Francisco was de-
feated ia less than two rounds by Kid
Parker of Denver, before the Los An
geles Athletic club.
The conference ut Joliet between the
Northern Illinois striking coal miners
and the operators has resulted in mutu.
al concessions.
James Fowler and w. G. Ringen
have struck what appears TO be rich
deposit Of zinc on the land of James
Cook, near Sedalia, Mo.
The New York World says an effort
is being made to unite the principal
piano manufacturers of the United
States.
Plug tobacco manufacturers, includ-
ing the Lorillards, the Liggetts. Paul
SOrk & Co. have decided to form a
trust The capital stock will be S12,-
OOO.0O0.
Jerry Marshall of Australia made Il
chOpping block for two rounds of
Jimmy Obey and then knocked him
out at the Empire Athletic club at
Baltimore before big crowd Of sports.
The central labor council OF ST. JO-
serh. Mo-, decided to boycott the prod
ucts Of the Armour Packing company.
The action is'taken because non-union
labor is employed by Armour.
lanters, |. r., in opposition to the
Dawes commission agreement. In
speeches made the agreement is de-
nounced, and Secretary Bliss eulo-
gized for the report he made TO the
president in regard TO it.
The city council Of Chicago passed
an ordinance which attaches a fine of
not less than 81 nor more than 800 to
n bicycle rider who runs into any per-
son and scorcheS away without leav-
ing his name.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
company and the Hamburg American
Packet company announce for Sunday.
Nov. %, and thenceforth, the rate for
steerage passengers on their lines will
be 80 marks.
The Wisconsin Press association has
an invitation from the Canadian Pa
cific railroad to take trip over that
road 10 the Pacific coast. Ii will be
accepted. The trip will probably take
place in July next.
a carrier pigeon fancier of San
Francisco has given the United States
government eight pairs Of his very
best birds TO form the nucleus of car.
rier pigeon service between the more
remote portions of Alaska.
Sixty students of Nassar college are
seriously i'll, all having taken sick two
days ago from eating improperly
cooked veal. Drs. Kimball and Tai,
berg, of the college, pronounce the
girls out of danger.
Farmers of Phillips county. Kansas
are unable to secure the help necessary
TO husb their large crop OF corn. The
weather has been fine for corn husk-
ing, but, on account of the scarcity of
help, not n large amount has been got.
ten out.
Dee Northcott, aged fourteen. left
her home at Maryville. Mo. and her
parents are unable to find her. This Ia
the third time she has left home under
similar circumstances. She has re-
Gently had trouble with her parents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
Victory for Miners.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Thc coai M ais
strike In the Northern liiinoio ,sand
trict has ended. Twelve ,hV ~ the
men have gone back to WORK Hill
Coal City. Braldwood. Carbon ,,,o La
Spring Valley. Lodi. Seatonylliet, thou
Sale and Oglesby fields on ,or the
sand men remain out at Streaorstors
only point where miners ana ol there
have not abreed. A settlein 1,,",ory y
Is expected within week. w have
with the miners. although tne'
not won all they asked.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
SEA OF FLAMES.
Prairie Fire Raging In new &c.
and Threatening Great De'

ton. ,.,a
CLAYTON. y. Mex, Nov. "a planr
fire is sweeping over the cou nary
south of this point. The grass y Cor
high and there has been no rai. ,hro,
weeks. The course of the fire y ' ooo
the great cattle beit. and for o", ath
miles there is no barrier in us p Econ,
The wind is blowing very llaiu 20 IN
the North. Thousands of sheep a,oces
danger and are being rushed 10 p o 10
of safety. Should the wind chan1I hy
the south. which is now ihdiua'.. he
clearing skies. the danger VIII Nv esti.
so great. otherwise there Is no 60
mating the probable destruction. do
far only two ranches have poSed
stroyed. but many are now eApo'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
IITE OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK In \
CONDENSED FOPlL.

portant News Of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged i'm Con-
yenicnt Form for Rapid Pcrusai
by Busy People.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

]. Sam Jones having the first mansion
Yin Georgia, it would seem that he is
more successful in saving money than
Sin saving souls.