davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
II nUOH ddIIY. 'N'"Uf HEINI'N
"BLACK DIArIOND EXPRESS

Buffalo o55 F. NJ Pullman vestlbule Day Coaches
and Paror D,nngC service Meals a la carte
Connects Buffalo through Sleepers to Detroit ana
2:4O r. VI. daily except sunday for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate points. 49,,
40 T.. NJ daily except Sunday for Wlkesbarre. Pti,s
and principal intermediate stations Ioh-
for all points in coal region. Chair Cars to Wkes
barre.
I,IO =. VI. daily except sunday for Wikesharre.
Ptston. Scranton and principal intermediate sta,ons:
Connects for all points In coal regions Pullman bue'
Parlor Car to Wilkesbarre -
5:15 =. VI. daily. FOR EAsToN and intermediate sta
tions.
GIO y. VI. daily except Sunday. Express FOR Stating
and principal nterneliate stations connects io
Reading and Harrisburg Chair Car 10 slatlngtc n
1000 =. VI. daily. Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALl;S
all points West, Pullman Sleeper N.eiibulef IRAN
y Y to Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto.
South Plarneld Easton. Bethlehem Mauch chunk
L. & - Sayre. Geneva. Rochester. Batavia ana
Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo None but sleeping
car pa ssengers carried. No baggage carried ...-
$500 T.. VI. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHEs-
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
Pullman Seepers Chicago and Buffalo Sleeper 10
Additional local trains daily. except sunday. f~
Bound BROOK Intermediate points leave a. folo~e
900 A. NJ 80 100 and $50 r. NJ. 1850 p. NJ 'sat-
urdays only. go. ~. "a,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations az li3 23S. 2Si
c13 ga and 1913 Broadway 81 East IAN ST. 100 tass
l25rh l21 Bo1pry. y Y SEQ Fulton 81. Court ST.
9S Broadway and Brooklyn Annex BROOKLYN
New-York Transfer Company VIII call Tor ann checs
baggage hotel residence through 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
LEHlGH VALLEYRAILROAO

stations foot Of COrtlapdt ma DesbrOsscs SIS,
$50 4. u. daily (sunday. 100 A. NJ for AAuCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations ..o>,
S:15 A. VI. daily FOR WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON
week days. EtMfRA week days.. ITHACA GENENA
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS ard ms
West. and principal local points Dining Car and char
"a Buffalo.
1880 4. VI. daily except sunlay. for MAUCH CHUNK
and intermediate points
lai nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

no steamer lhaka.
The quotations TO-DAY tho closing prices Tor the previous
day closing prices for the corresponding date last
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

The county fathers have papered
and re-painted the court room and
Clerks office, as well as repairing
needed places where plastering had
been knocked OFF. The result is a
very great improvement, as attest
ed by those attending court this
week.
This would also be a good year
to fix up the court yard, put out
trees, etc. Those little slivers stick
ing around over the grounds will be
all right for u great grand child
children, but the present generation
would appreciate a number OF quick
growth trees alternated, and which,
in a couple or three years, would
make a nice shade while the afore-
said slivers are laboring to bring
forth n little leaf. We believe
that it would be a qualification to
the people of Hand county to have
their own county property orna-
mented and kept in nice condition,
which would always be possible with
their court hydrants and hose. If
we connot as individuals, have nice
trees and grounds, we a at least
have n place in which all may take
some interest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
Township Assessors Meeting.

To Township Assessors: Section
20, laws OF 1891, requires the Asses
sors of the several towns and town.
ships to meet on the last Saturday
of April each year "for conference
with the Auditor and county COM
missioners in reference to the per-
Torrance of their duties" Accord
ingly the assessors Of the several
towns and townships OF Hand coun-
ty will meet this year ih the Audi
tors office in Miller, April "A, at ]
O'Clock p. NJ. PErEE GROss,
1918 County auditor,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
SumDtIOu.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption.
This is the best medicine in the world
Tor all forms Of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption, Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint.
1t has no equal for Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitls, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and
for Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, a sure
cure. 1t is always well to take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills i'll connection with DR..
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach aud bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or return
money. Free trial bottles at J. d. Fitz-
gerald's Drug Store. Regular size so
cents and $l.00. 6
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

Is there an end to everything-even
the bicycle? The PRESS believes So
that is, so far as any great rage is
concerned. We predict that in five
years from today there will not be
one-half MS many wheels in actual
use. People grow tired OF onething,
and seek a change.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

st. Lawrence in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Sheppard on the evening
OF the Goth. Mrs. Sheppard, nee JET
fries, has been a successful teacher in
the county for the past two years.
Mr.. SHEPPARD has, until recently en-
gagged in the photography business.
Both are well known and held in high
esteem by their acquaintance. The
column congratulates.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

'Into the COW lot-bright and gay
the milkmaid hustles from day to
day and gathers the tactical fluid
white, while the morning u is yet
"out of sight" Hot winds may
blow and grasshoppers hop, and the
bugs and billiards. may gather the
crop, but SO long as the stream of
milk don't stop, the cow and the
milkmaid will come out on top"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

The lonely, dreary life OF children
engaged in herding stock will soon
begin. They could often be relieved
and the children benefited by pa
rents or guardians furnishing the
proper kindo reading. They should
have good books and be encouraged
to read and study.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
Take Notice.

Having the misfortune to have
II horse shot Oh my farm TX miles
north of Miller, | now give notice
that any person or persons found
hunting or cunning on any of my
pasture land within my pasture
fence, or on Sec. 80, 1865 will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law. w. III. LANE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

The Jim river is said to have been
niue miles wide near Yankton. OF
course the fellow who made the
statement may be somewhat of a
liar himelf. but what a sight that
would be to see this % it. stream
add 8 miles $3.50 feet to it's width.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

Milbank, this state, has acreamery,
and its patrons We're paid over ST.
200 in cash for the month OF March.
That's a mighty good month to
have something coming in.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

A recent decision OF the state SUI
preme Court holds that a homestead
is absolutely exempt from all execu-
tions. This is an important ruling
as it practically nullifies mechanics
liens, and liens for building material.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

Many localities OF the western
states are interested Just now in a
supposed air ship, which is said to
fit here and there oyer the country,
it's lights being seen nearly every
night.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

A creamery does business each
m~onth-the sun may shine or not,
and the wind may blow where it
listeth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

Governor Lees Arbor-day procla-
nation is ut hand. 1t says TO plant
trees May Bird.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

The early garden fiendi is anxiously
waiting for the ground to dry off so
that he may get in a good weeks
work on his Toe bed OF Iettuce and his
Is cent bed Of radishes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
Usual.

As Usual.
This country's goin' to have her way
In spite o all the big men say:
Thar will be flowers an fish in Nav
As usual!
Then shout Yer loudest hal-lc-lu.
When 1T don't rain the sky is blue:
The good Lord will AXE care O you
As usual
Atlanta Constitution.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

Seed grain for sale; would also like
to trade n good clydesdale mare, II
years old, for q young team. Will
pay some difference.
16t3 $. b. CAwOOD, Ames, S. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

The annual state shooting tourna-
ment will take place at Canton May
10, 20, p.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

An exchange says that seed corn
soaked in turpentine will not be
troubled by worms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

A handsome line OF fine shoes fol-
ladies and gents, fine as silk at J. W
Coquillette's. 1itf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

The perfect man or women is vet
unborn-however much we may in
spect the rejecting mirror.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

"The wealth of man is the number
OF things which he loves and blesses,
and which he is slowed and blessed by
-Carlysle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

An exchange says that under the
new liquor law the county treasurer
must sample all liquors sold, at
least once each month.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
Wanted.

Horses to pasture: Sec. /, 111-69
j. H. WARKE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
Advertised Letters,

For the week ending Apr. 10 '97.
the following letters remain uncalIed
for in the Miller postOttice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

CHdT1ty hOCT.
John j. York.
Parties calling forabove will please
say advertised. JOHN PUsEY, p. NJ.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

HIT AND MISS.

% I'LL AMI mise. al,
T
As Usual. ii
This country's goin' to have her way .
IN spite o all the big men say: "
Thar will be flowers an fish in May w
As usual! y"
Then shout Yer loudest haI-lcIu. !"
aWshen it don't rain the sky is blue; d
me good Lord will take care o you -,
Atlanta Constitution.
Governor Lees Arbor-day prOcla- p
nation is ut hand. 1t says to plant
trees May Bird. CT
The annual state shooting tourna- =,
ment will take place at Canton May :.
10, 20, 21.
An exchange says that seed corn "
soaked in turpentine will not be o.
troubled by worms. 9;
49,
The perfect mar or women is yet u
unborn-however much we may in u
spect the rejecting mirror. II
ie
A creamery does business each W
month-the sun may shine or not, o
and the wind may blow where it b
listeth. d
1.-The wealth of man is the number u
Of things which he loves and blesses, u
and which he isloved and blessed by is
-Carlysle. u
An exchange says that under the +,
new liquor law the county treasurer ~
must sample all liquors sold, at fr
least once each month. ~
The early garden fiend is a~nxiously ',
waiting for the ground to dry off so u
that he may get in a good weeks "
work on his Zoe bed ofIettace and his "
Is cent bed of radishes. |.
Milbank, this state, has a creamery, re
and its patrons We're paid over ST. re
200 in cash for the month of March. d,
That's a mighty good month to a
have something coming in. az
g.
Many localities OF the western
states are interested Just now in a =,
supposed air ship, which is said to ~
fit here and there oyer the country, =
it's lights being seen nearly every y,
night.
pnnnnf Inntotnn ~ thn n4n@n u, -
preme Court holds that a homestead til
is absolutely exempt from all execu- ly
tions. This is an important ruling tt
as it practically nullities mechanics
liens, and liens for building material. IL
The jim river is said to have been
nine miles wide near Yankton. OF ~
course the fellow who made the :,
statement may be somewhat of a -
liar himelf. but what a sight that =
would be to see this % it. stream
add 8 miles 5,255 feet to It's width. "
The lonely, dreary life OF children Il
engaged in herding stock will soon v
begin. They could often be relieved W
and the children benefited by pa t.
rents o. guardians furnishing the p
proper kindof reading. They should Il
have good books and be encouraged it
to read and study. Il
"
''Into the o lot-bright and gay :.
the milkmaid hustles from day to =
day and gathers the tactical fluid
white, while the morning sun is yet
'out of sight" Hot winds may
blow and grasshoppers hop, and the :,
bugs and billiards. may gather the v
crop, but SO long as the stream of
milk don't stop, the cow and the
milkmaid will come out on top" !.
80 b
<"VIRTUE :
Z alone is true nobility" ! 81
: This is especially true of our $d
: store. DRUGS, above llthings, u
: must possess virtue, and it is : II
: always kept in our mind, both 2 A
: in buying and selling. We sell Z 4
Z nothing but the best, and the : II
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
NEW PROCESS BUTTER"
DR.. Salmon Says It Resembles the
Genuine in Some Respects.
Bureau Of Animal Industry of Agri-
cultural Department Gets Opin-
ION of a New York Expert ON
. Sample Shipment.

DIR. d. Z. Salmon, chief of the bureau
of animal industry of the agricultural
department, has made a report to the
secretary of agriculture on what Is
known as the Beardon process of maxi
ing butter. The report describes the
process, which consists of churning
certain quantity of butter with cream,
and also the experiments conducted by
the department. The resulting COM
pounds were sent to New York, where
an expert was requested to score them.
He reported as follows:
TN relation to the three boxes OF
butter marked X, and r. will say
that upon examination of same my
opinion Is that it is what Is known on
our market as process butter and on
that class of butter can neither place
grade or score, as we have no rule to
govern grade on manufactured butter
under this process. It cannot be clas-
sified as creamery, imitation cream
cry, factory or dairy butter. and we
have no grading on any other kind of
butter except these kinds. I find these
samples poor in flavor, the grain is
badly broken, showing that it has been
much overworked, and is very salvy;
consider it unfit for table use; only use
that could be made of it would be to Q
cheap class of bakers trade"
DR.. Salmon then says:
"By following the directions given in
the patent and using the quality Of
cream which one would ma turally take
| fNvr &c 1,o nj,
tanned which resembles butter in some
respects. It does contain, as claimed,
a little more of the phosphate and
other elements that supply the tissue
wants of the human body, than is found
in good butter, but dairymen endeavor
to wash and work these elements out
| of their butter, because they furnish
food for bacteria, which cause the but
ter to spoil. Asa human food the prod
uct cannot be said to be better than but
ter, for the reason that it contains less
fat and more water. The slight in
crease in heterogeneous constituents
amounts to little from this standpoint,
as the same can be obtained in much
cheaper and better form in milk.
considering the large proportion of
water which the product manufactured
by this new process contains, it does
not seem proper to call it butter, and
it is question whether it would be al.
lowed to be sold as butter in states
where pure-food laws are in force. At.
tempts have frequently been made to
sell so-called butter of practically the
same composition as this, and they have
met with failure"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
NO GERMS IN HIS SHOP,
Baltimore Barber Establishes an An.
tiseptic TOnsOrial Pnrlor.

BALTIMORE barDer CStabItBheB an An
tiseptic TOnsOrial PnrlOr.
Mr.. Emil Caye has established at the
Carrollton hotel Baltimore, the first
antiseptic barber shop in the United
States. Everything about the shop is
sterilized, including portions of the
anatomy of the customer and the bar
Der. The employees are obliged to have
their finger nails cut short and to keep
them scrupulously clean. They are re-
quired to wear short-armed coats, fit
ting tightly above the wrist, so as not to
allow tine cloth to touch the face.
A man is employed solely to attend to
the sterilizers. Each cup, razor and
brush after use is placed in the ster-
ilizers and allowed to remain there IS
minutes at temperature of 212 de-
grees. The towels and napkins are ster-
ilized in bags by means of hot air.
The sterilized towel is placed about
the customers neck and the barber next
proceeds to wash his own hands with
sterilized soap and water Then he
dips them into an antiseptic liquid. and
after drying them begins work with
his sterilized razor. The scissors are
sterilized before being used to cut hair
and a piece of asceptic raw cotton is
placed about the neck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
THEIR SALARY is EXEMPT.

Postmaster's Compe nsation Cannot be
Taxed by State OF Municipality.
The issue as to whether a state or
municipality can levy an income tax
on the salary or compensation OF post
master, subject of broad interest to
the federal service generally, was de-
cided in an opinion rendered by Acting
Assistant Attorney-General Harrison
j. Barrett for the post Office depart
knent.
The case arose on an inquiry from the
postmaster at Gastonia, N. c. 1t held
that state has no authority to tax the
emoluments paid to any officers or
agents which the United States may
use and employ as necessary and proper
means to execute it's sovereign power.
Mr.. Barrett says:
"The government of the United States
is supreme within its sphere of action
and any act of state or municipality
which attempts to tax the emoluments
paid to the officers of the government
- unconstitutional and void. If the
powers existed in a state to tax the
officers or agents of the government
it could thereby impair the power of
the United States in the execution of
its sovereignty. The postmaster at
Gastonia, therefore, cannot be required
to pay tax upon the income Of his
Office, either to the state of North Caro-
lima or to the municipality of Gastonia." +"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
PENSION CLAIM REJECTED.
Would Have Given Claimant Back
Pay Amounting to $25,OOO.

Pay Amounting to $25,OOO.
A pension claim which has been pend
ing % years and which, it is admitted,
would carry back pay of $4,000, was
decided by Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Davis. It is the case of Got
lieb Ellersick, of Missouri, whose claim
for alleged total blindness, due to dis
ease of the eyes contracted during the
military service in 1864, is rejected.
The case has attracted much interest
and presented many perpleXing fea-
lures, but it was found that no record
of the existence of any disease of the
eyes in the service existed, nor was
there competent testimony to show the
occurrence of any such disability in the
service. The claimant was discharged
from the army in 1865 and did not lose
his sight till 1868. No effort to estab
lish his claim, presented in 1870, was
made until 1890, rs years after his dis
charge. when most of those who could
have testified from personal knowledge
were dead.
The decision holds that the claimants
own statements were inconsistent and
fatty contradictory of his most impor-
tant witnesses, aside from which the
physicians and oculists decline to ac-
cept the case of his present blindness
as due to any service origin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02

The southern Presbyterian general
assembly in recent session initiated
a measure which has been contemplated
in the church for several years for Or
ganizing a separate colored Presby-
terian church. The committee on col
ored evangelization brought in recon-
mendation that the colored members
be allowed to withdraw from the white
churches and form independent
churches, with independent presby-
teries, synods and general assembly.
President Williams, of the colored sem
mary of Abbeville, S. c.. spoke strongly
in behalf of separate church for his
people. informing the assembly that
they did not want to be turned out, but
to be given leave to withdraw and es-
tablish church of their own, request
readily granted by the convocation be-
fore which at previous meetings the
subject had received full measure Of
discussion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02

A little work recently published in
Berlin by order of the minister of pub
lie works gives an interesting collection
of statistics concerning the German cap
ital. Founded in 1928, Berlin had 49,
900 inhabitants in the seventeenth CEN
tury. In 1712 it had 81 900; in 1904, 1sO,-
900; in 1s45. $4,000; in 1861. 100000; in
1877, 100000. To-day it is over 1,5OO,-
900. 1t is the most crowded of all Ger
man cities. Since 1910 property has in
creased in value 10 times. and since 1872
(that is. about the close of the trium-
phant war with Francc), state and mu-
nicipal taxes have nearly doubled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
wARsHIPs AS CLUB HOUSES.
Practice of LOaning Them to Naval
Militia Is Denounced.

Practice of LOaning Them to Naval
Militia In Denounced.
In a report to Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt on the naval militia.
Commodore Francis Dickins. assistant
chief of the bureau of navigation, de-
nounces the practice of loaning war
ships for militia cruise in summer.
''The natural consequences" he says,
"has been that the training of the Of
ficers and men of our national vessels
and feet maneuvers have been seriously
interefered with, just at time when
they should be engaged in those drills
off our coast, as that season furnishes
the best weather for maneuvering.'
He points out that naval militia's prac-
tical value in war will be in coast de-
fense work AS such it is really part
of the military, and it's drills should be
in alliance with the army, not the navy.
'The vessels" he says, shave been
more or less used as clubhouses for the
naval militia. would suggest that
their training be confined to such work
along the coast as / have indicated.
would also recommend that each state
maintaining naval militia battlions
erect an armory on shore. where boats
and equipments of all kinds shall be
kept"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
s,BER,A's RICH GOLD MINES.
Engineer Tells of His Experience in
the PARKWAY Land.


the PARKWAY Land.
Russell f. Dunn, u mining engineer
of San Francisco, brings the news that
Siberia equals if not excels the Klon-
dixie.
A year ago Dunn was summoned to
Paris by cable to consult with French
syndicate regarding quartz mining in
Siberia. 1t was determined that he
should go to the ledges in the faraway
Siberian territory. He made jour
ney of 1900 miles by rail over the re-
Gently constructed trans-Siberian rail-
road. At Irkutsk he went in vehicle
to point 1900 miles farther distant on
one of the streams flowing from the
mountains into the Amoor river. There
he found miners delving in the richest
of placer mines.
Some idea may be formed of the
wealth of the region in precious metals
when it is considered that gold to the
value of $10,0OO,00O had been taken
from one gulch or ravine not over two
miles long.
AS mining region the country DIFF
fers from California and resembles the
upper Yukon districts in this, that no
sign of secondary upheaval of nature
is visible. The placer leads show that
the gold deposits are the result of
glacial action without subsequent vol
canic disturbance,