davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21
BIc-kndcd by the Storm.

Prescott, Ari2., Ian. l6.-The storm
which commenced Sunday continues
ana there is q general blockade OF
traffic. All trains on the Atlantic Il
Pacific ar" reported blOCkaded. A
train load Of oranges from California
was ditched e Ashford yesterday.
Should the storm terminate with rain
great damage will bC done.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21
Cases HisFuisspd,

Buffalo, Mimi. ian. t6.-The matter
of the indictments aGaiuSt Col. w. f..
Dodge and Joseph ". Wendell of Min
neapolis. on the charge of having
caused a bride TO be offered a Juror at
the December term of the Wright
county court, is up before tie district
court. y dismissal of the Indictment
was asked for by the county attorney
and allowed by the court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21
a YOUNGER PETITION.
A Movement for PaTdon BeinG Agi-
tntca i'm Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. IL. 1870 Capt.
Walt BrounOugh of Henry county is
in Jefferson City obtaining the sigma
lures of senators and representatives
to a petition to the governor of the
State of Minnesota to pardon the
Younger brothers. now in the peniten-
tiary at saltwater. 1t is said that he
has obtained i1J signatures 10 the Pc
tition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21
ReGuisition Granted.

ner has honored a requisition for the
eXtradition of DR.. Frank G. Rhodes,
alias Count de Justcr, under arrest in
Chicago and wanted in Denver and
Brooklyn for embezzlement, bigamy
and forgery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21

Window. Mimi, Jan. 16.-The semi
annual meeting of the Southwestern
Minnesota Medical society was held
here. Interesting papers were read by
several doctors.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21
A Fellow Feeling.
what makes Skimley attudinize 50

What makes Skimley attudinize 50
much?'
He thinks he's a great author" :.
but he never had anything printed
mo. But he thinks Of all the cele'
DRAFTED literary men who tried for
years without success to get their writ
lnRs published. and feels that he u
right In their Observation-Disclosures STAR
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21
cduced Insurance Rates.

Preston, Mimi, Jan. 16.-As a result
of good fire protection the underwriters
have decided to relate the town and
reduce H. premium rates.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-01-21
Booze for Grunitc Falls.

Granite Falls, Mimi, Jan. 16. At
the hrst meeting Of the new city coun-
Gil the liquor license was raised from
$3.50 to $1,000 per annum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
A Japanese View.

MR.. EDITOR:-I heard the small
STA, only for the independency; and
it is same as to every nation, whether
bold or not. Now, it seems TO be
strange that Hawaii struggles for
throwing off the independently. Many
powers are willing to help Hawaii in
the prosperity increasing. But Hawaii
does not like some more prosperity,
and, also, even her own Independent
name. The world likes to acknowledge
Hawaii independent. Why can't Ha-
waii endure to acknowledge herself?
| think there would be much things to
do, if this Government endeavors to
rule the Islands more closely, instead
of trying to give up them to territory
of the United States. They say Asiat-
les are not good. But what did they
do for Asiatics to be good, except the
excluding?
Upon my word, Japaneses in the ISL
ands are growing lower and lower at
the point of morality. If $4,000 Hawai-
ianiZed Japaneses should go back at
one time, How much it would be a con-
fusion of the national tranquility The
Japanese is most obedient at the sight
of every reasonable rule. The Japan
csc laborers would be the best sup
porters of the Islands under a careful
Well what was ever considered of
the life of Japanese laborer
in this country, except only insulting?
I am very sorry for unruling of $4,000
Japeneses. And I cannot find out why
the Government hates the people, in
stead of ruling them. M. NISHI.
September 1, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
Novelty
Week.,

The Smokeless stove on
which water is boiled in our
show window has been a
great attraction for several
days to students in phil
osophy. The Jewel is a good
stove anyway.
The special subject for the
people this week is not
stoves, that subject is a daily
one. This week you will
have novelties of all sorts.
This is the season when
the hens 60 on strike and
the price of eggs goes sky
ward. Hens want a little
encourageme mt now and
then, and the best thing
known to science is green
bones. But they must be
cut up fine. We have the
best green bone cutter in the
world.
Another novelty is the
soap saver, made of re-tin-
ned wire, basket shaped,
with long handles. This is
the best soap saver known
and we have three sizes.
Cheaper than dirt and more
beautifying.
Dripless tea and coffee
strainerS are new and ser
vicable. There's a cutoff
attachment which prevents
coffee or tea from dripping
on the table cloth after the
cup is filled. Very cheap
and pretty too.
A g. knife Victor meat
for a quarter seems
like a dream, but it isn't. We
sell them at that price and
we sell the Holdfast dust
pan-best you ever saw.
The latest in coasters is !
the revolving STAR enables
the cook to toast. five pieces
Of bread at once. Try one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
Is NOT A PROTEST.
Leilani Boys Filed an Expression
of Opinion-NO Protest


The letter filed with Secretary Crane
by the captain of the Leilani Club was
not intended in any way as a protest
as stated in an afternoon paper yes
terday. The Leilani boys were not
clear in their minds regarding the eff
feet the changes made in the boats
might have, and wrote their sugges-
tions as to what might, rather than
what must, be done.
The changes made were solely on
account of the adoption of a stroke diff
ferent from the Leilani's, the latter be-
ing the style used by the English and
requiring a short slide, p inches, while
the others are about % inches.
1t was arranged yesterday that Cap
tain Griffiths will act as time-keeper
and Captain Campbell judge at the
finish, with Captain Parker as assist
ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
Mw@~>-~-Q~.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
SANITARY WARE.

We have in stock the finest
line of Sanitary Goods ever brought to
this country, and invite your inspection
Of the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
MYrtleS Win.

In the, toss for choice of positions
yesterday the Myrtles won what is
considered the most advantageous po-
sition on the course-the mauka side
The Leilani takes the middle and the
Healani the outside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11

We are showing a large var
iety of these, among them Tubs of Gal
vanized Steel, Enameled, Painted, 40
ounce Solid Copper, Indurated Fiber,
lined inside with 16-ounce Copper (the
best heat-retaining Tub ever intro
duced), and full line of Elegant Roll
Rim Enameled Iron Tubs in both Ro-
man and French styles. Going with
the above we have full line of Bath
Cocks, Waste Connections and Bath
Room Sundries in plain and nickle-
plated brass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11

We handle the Columbus
Wrought-Steel Sink exclusively, as we
consider them the most durable and
satisfactory of any Sinks now made.
All sizes, painted, galvanized or white
enameled. We have selected this large
assortment of goods with a view to
meeting the demand for frst-class san
itary fixtures, which happily is grow
ing in our community. The goods are
for sale, and if in need of anything in
this line you will find the prices right.
We have an up-to-date plumber in
our employ and can, therefore, give es-
Inmates on any of our fixtures, set up
on lines of modern sanitary practice.
We invite you to inspect our stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
Closets ..

We have these in a number of
styles. The Tank Closets in both
Washout and Syphon Jet patterns,
Hardwood or decorated with various
kinds of woodwork in piano, oil or
plain varnish finish; the Detroit
Plunger Closet, Philadelphia Hoppers,
OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
La~atorieS.

In Italian and Tennessee Mar
BILE, oblong and quarter-circle slabs,
with round or oval bowls, and va
riety of fixtures for same in bimetllic
or brass, nickle-plated, consisting in
part of Brackets, Traps with or with
out Vent Connections, Supply Cocks
and Pipes for same, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13


ally had quite an audience. Several
who were in the habit of attending reg
ularly he called his disciples, and to
these he confided not long ago that the
end was coming. =
Bound built large cross and asked
several of those he was intimate with
TO come when he notified them and
nail him to it. They looked upon this
somewhat in the light of joke, though
Bound seemed to be terribly in earnest.
When they did not come at the time
stated he said that they need not be
afraid, that he had had a vision from
God who said that there was to be no
betrayal, like that of Judas, and that
those who nailed him to thee would
not be cursed, as they were merely do
ing what was necessary to fulfill the
redemption of the world.
Still they did not come, so he under
took the task himself. He actually
drove a spike through his two feet and
into the cross. Then he cut cash in
his side and followed that by mailing
his left arm to one of the arms of the
cross. He could not do any more and
some who heard him shouting in a sort
of frenzy found him so. He presented
a CHASTITY sight and was weak from loss
of blood, but he begged of them to COM
plete the task. lifting his right arm
weakly up against the cross to have it
nailed up. He resisted being taken
down.
His recovery is yet in doubt. 1t was
near Kamloops that the Passion Play"
was done by Christianized Indian ma
tives some years ago. In it they used
: a wax representative of Christ on the
cross.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13
orange rruppc.
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Worms rob children of the life-giv-
ing properties of their food. retard
their growth and weaken their const!.
buttons for life. Most mothers know
the symptoms of worms. Children
are pale, restless and peevish, appe-
tite is tickle and sleep is disturbed.
Thousands of mothers have found
Whites Cream Vermifuge a prompt,
safe and absolutely certain remedy.
1t kills worms and gives the child
strength and vitality. You can't af-
ford to take chances with worthless
limitations; remember the name. Price.
25 cents. Sold by e. Reuss and Q.
Schasse. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13
eINGER HERMANN.
The Man in Charge of the Nations
General Land Office.

Binger Hermann, of Oregon, the new
commissioner Of the general land Of
flee, is wei, known figure in Washing
ton. he has been in politics long
time and has held numerous offices,
filling all of them with satisfaction to
his employers, the people. Mr.. Her
mann has represented the First dis
trict of the great Pacific state in con-
gress for a dozen years, and is one of
the leading lawyers and politicians on
the coast. He went out west early in
life to seek his foytune and he pros
pered. He is a native of Maryland and
not much over 81 years old. After his
graduation from what is now Irving
college, near Baltimore, he, went to
Oregon and began life in the new coun-'
try as school-teacher. Meanwhile he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1886. The year he opened his Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13

In North Dakota there are many
farmers from Russia, and as nearly as
possible they build their houses asin the
fatherland-low and broad with big
freplaces and chimneys- Being so wide,
the chimneys catch a lot of snow, and
in time look like funnel-shaped cones,
the walls of which are rendered lev by
the alternate influence of the heat be.
low and the cold above. This leads to
curious results. Jack rabbits, coyotes
and such small animals proving
around en- a cold night and seeking
warmth, get close to these chimneys,
and down they slide into the big fire.
place. This creates a great rumpus,
but there seems to be no help for it, I'M
less the farmers build smaller chin
neys, and that he win not do until he
forgets how he lived in Russia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13
TIE paify Iig6t
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1897.
CRAZED BY RELIGION.
Insane Fanatic Partly Succeeds in
Crucifying Himself.

James Bound, a carpenter living at
Kamloops, about midway between Cal
gary, 3. c., and Vancouver, experienced
religion recently and since then he has
felt impelled to sacrifice himself in the
good cause. Otherwise he appeared all
right and attended to his business as
usual. Business in his line has been
pretty brisk, too, on account of the
mining boom. He informed his friends
that he was the new Messiah and that
on his sacrifice depended the salvation
of the world. He talked eloquently on
the subject, and in the evenings gener-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13

portrait" on one side. The lady who
photographed it assures us that the
pear was absolutely untouched by
hand. 1t was grown at Lytham hall,
Lancashire. A gentleman's dress bow
has apparently been placed beneath the
pear, doubtless to accentuate the ex-
preston of sleek complacency that
marks its broad "face." Forehead, eyes,
nose, cheeks, mouth and chin are all de-
fined in really marvellous manner.
Hard on the Little girl.
Some time ago the queen of Italy
asked little girl to knit a pair of silk
mittens for her birthday, giving her
the money for the material. A pair of
beautifully worked mittens arrived on
the queens birthday. The little girl
received in return another pair. One
mitten contained gold coins; the other
bonbons. Queen Marguerite Enclosed a
little note, saying: Tell me, my dear
child, which you like best" The reply
ran as follows: Dearest queen: Your
lovely presents have made me shed
many tears. Papa took the mitten with
the money, my brother ate the bonbons,
and suppose I must give the mittens
to sister"
orange rruppc.
One quart water, one pint sugar. one
pint orange juice, juice of two lemons
Make sirup by boiling the water and
sugar 20 minutes. Add the fruit juice
cool, strain and freeze. For the freez
ing use equal parts of rock salt and fine
" crushed ice.-Leisure Hours.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13
VERY CURIOUS FREAK.

An English Pear with an Amusing
Portrait on One Side.
This is about the most curious speci-
men of its kind we ever received. 1t is
a pretty hard pear, with an amusing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13

ICommlssloner OF the General Land UMce.J
flee in the town of Roseburg he was
elected to the lower branch of the leg
islature, and later became state SEN
ator. From 1868 until 1871 he was depu-
ty collector of internal revenue. Pres
ident Grant in 1871 appointed him re-
ceiver of public moneys at Roseburg.
He was elected to the Forty-ninth con-
gress and has been returned to every
congress except at the election of last
fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-13

The coolest and most refreshing
summer drink is ochs & Ashbacher's
Weiss Beer. Telephone 504. 6-1s-sm
The evening times., 1897-03-05
BRADLEY BRAVES HANNA
kentucky's Governor Very Angry
at the Managers Dictation.
Says He VIII DO just as He PIeases
About Filling the Vacant
Senatorship.

Louisville, March 5-Gov Bradley and
Mark Hanna are at odds about the Senate
rial question. The following telegram,
which was sent from Frankfort yesterday,
is self-expIanatory:
TO Mark Hanna, Arlington Hotel, Wash
fngton, ID. c.: / stated in the Commercial
Tribune more than two months ago that no
session would be. called until March f.
told you that session would be called i'm
mediately after that date Hence your
dispatch OF today, asking me To call ses-
sion immediately is unwarranted. The ses-
sion viii be called tomorrow, and that act
viii be Influenced alone by what conscien-
tiouSly believe TO be the best interest of
the public service. w. o. BRADLEY"
Tie governor would not talk about the
matter. Asked what time he would set
for the extra session, Governor Bradley
said, with some warmth, that he would do
as he BANKED pleased about the date.
A friend OF Governor Bradley gave the
following details of the executives diff
fsrences with Hanna.
Hanna was made to believe that Bradley
intended TO appoint a Senator, and then
fan 10 call the extra session, all TO beat
Congressman Hunter, who wants to be
Senator. First came a dispatch from
Hanna, advising against an appointment,
but in favor Of an immediate extra session.
The governor replied courteouay, but went
On and prepared the appointment of Major
A. T. Wood as Senator, and it VIII be
announced tomorrow
The governor is said to be very angry
over Hanna's telegram of yesterday.
The evening times., 1897-03-05

for congratulation upon its achievement
yesterday, in presenting the news Of the
day in such admirable manner
For this unequaled news service the
thanks OF the paper and those Of its readers
as well, are due TO the United Associated
Presses, with which it is allied, and by
which it isserved, and whose reports upon
this occasion are worthy 60 be elassed with
the best literature OF the day.
Chicago, March 5.-The Dispatch says
ettitoriaiIy: sTbe United Associated Presses
scored two OF it's regular diurnaI triumphs
yesterday. Excellence and exeiusfveness
in purveying the news are so muen in eyi-
dence on the part OF this association that
it Is hardly necessary TO call attention to
special cases wherein il beats the mori-
band association whose methods are those
in vogue a decade ago. A Baltimore and
Ohio train was wrecked near Zancsville.
Ohio, yesterday with serious results and
an explosion at Boston killed SIX people.
The Dispatch got the news ind delivered
it 60 its readers hours ahead OF any con-
temporary solely because it is an Up-to-
date paper and the news organization OF
which it is client is q wOFid-oeater-
The evening times., 1897-03-05

james Stewart Fired Point Blank
at Man, But Missed.

at Man, But Missed.
1t is only because James Stewart s aim
was poor that he is charged with carry
ing concealed weapons instead OF assault
with intent TO kill, or possibly murder.
Stewart is eolored, and at intervals when
not watching the parade he managed to
get considerably under the influence of
liquor. About 7:3o he started TO go up
Tenth street. and passed two white men
who were sitting talking in a doorway
just above Pennsylvania avenue.
Stewart stopped and joined in the conver-
sation, and it was finally proposed that he
purchase the drinks. The trio entered
Bush saloon and ordered found OF drinks
Stewart refused to pay, and when one OF
the men, who gave his name as Francis,
called his attention To his failure to put
up the cash, the coIored man reached TO his
hip pocket, and pulling out his revolver
fired point blank at Francis. The bullet
missed him, and before he could pull the
trigger again he was overpowered, and
taken to No. station and locked up
In the police court this morning Stewart
was charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons and sentenced to six monthsin in jail
The evening times., 1897-03-05
WORK OF THE POLICE.
Nearly zoo Persons, Including the
Crooks, Locked Up Yester rday.

Crooks, Locked Up Yeste rday.
The police worked hard yesterday to
gather in the Inauguration Tiff-raff. During
the twenty four hours ending at 9 o clock
this morning they gathered in lS5 pIis-
oners. OF these seventy were plain drunks,
who were released as suon as they were
able to navigate The largest number
OF arrests, thirty-0ne, were made by the
police OF the First precinct; No. 6 was "A
close second, with twenty seven culpTitS
to its credit.
The local and out-of-towE detectives,
working In the inaugural crowds, took in
eighteen crooks and suspicious characters
during the day. They are mostly from
other cities, and gave their names as John
Rupp, Charles W. yelling, John De Shields,
Joseph Reynolds, Annie Wentworth. Eli
Morris, William Active, Frank Jackson,
Christian II Myers, Jessie Wright, Robert
Daniels Charles II De Coster, Edward
Cooper, Harry Moore, John Duffy, Edward
Moore Charles Carter and Monroe John
son.
These, with sixteen suspicious char
acters taken iii by the precinct officers,
makes a total of thirty-fouF thieves and
supposed crooks hauled in by the police
drag-net yesterday.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
WAR AGAINST The INSECTS
National Horticultural Society to
Be Organized.
ID elegates of State Societies In
latiun to He Considered

Pursuant to a call, issued by the Ohio
State Horticultural Society, a national
convention, composed OF representatives
Of State agricultural and horticultural So
cieties, was convened in the red parlor
OF the Ebbitt House THIS morning, the
object of which is to consider and recon-
mend the most appropriate Federal and
State legislation for preventing the intro
duetion or diffusion OF noxious Insects and
fungi in the United States.
As a preliminary to the business of the
morning, two committees were appointed,
one on credentials, the Otner on perIna-
nent organization, composed of these fneIn-
bers: Crede ntiaIs-F NJ Webster, of
Ohie; E. S. Gaff, of Wisconsin; C. nj.
Hooker, of New York, Permanent organi-
zation-willam b. Atwood, of Virginia;
E. NJ. wardaI, of california, and R. s.
Emery, of Maryland
The committee ON credentials made a
report, showing the presence of delegates,
as follows: ]. II. Hale, of Connecticut,
William f. Seasons, Boston, Mass; d. d.
Denise, New Jersey; b. T. Galloway. of the
Agricultural Department; u. b. Waite, also
of the Department OF Agriculture; w. H.
Farnsworth, of Waterville, o.; s. A. Beach,
of New York; II. Z. Van Deman, of Parks
ley, va; W. b. Atwood, Blacksburg, Va;
II. GorInan, Lexington, KY; l.. o. How
ard, OF the Agricultural Department.;
N. V. Slipeerloud, Of Ithaca,
n. Y; Wesley Webb, Dover. Del. Otto
Lugger, st. Anthony Park, Mimi; j Van
Lindley, OF Pomona, N. c.; Gerald Nc
Carthy, Raleigh, r.. C; NJ. j. Daniels,
Riverside, Cal; s. B. Hedges, of Washing
ton, president of the p ennsylvania Horti-
cultural Society; w. W. Miller, Columbus,
Ohio; n. Fl. Lowe, Geneva, N. Y; G. NJ.
Hooker, Rochester, N. Y; II. X. Snow,
Tustin, Cal; E. s. Henry, NJ. c., ofConnecti-
cut; II. j. Wibber, of the Department OF
Agriculture; 5. II Derby ,Woodside, Del.;C NJ.
Hobbs, Bridgeport, Ind; Robert Gulick,
Linkwood, Md; E. s. Goff, Madison, Wis;
W. G. Johnson, College Park, Md; j. w.
Baker, Nashville Tenn; Walter II. Evans,
of the experiment station, Washington;
E. II Bissell, Richmond, Va. E. NJ. Wardell,
Los Angeles, Cal F. NJ Webster, Wooster,
Ohio; n. j. Bachelor, Concord, n. H; Col.
E. s. Chamberiin. Loudon, Va; E. Ii.
Cushman, Euclid, Ohio; Capt. r. s. Emery,
Chestertown, Md Col. j. II. Brigham,
Delta, Ohio; w. G. Barry, Rochester, n 4.
There were others present, not delegates,
who we're admitted to the body of the con-
vention
The committee on ermanentorganization
reported Hsto ofofficers, all of whom were
elected by unanimous vote, as follows:
President, Prof E. IT. Cushulan, of Ohio;
vice chairman, j H. Hale, of Connecticut;
secretaries, Wesley Webb, Of Delaware. and
II j. Daniels, OF California; sergeant-at-
arms, 2 l.. Guliek, OF Maryland