davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
OWN MORE CLAIM
Than We Can Work.
WE HAVE CLAIMS TO SELL.

This company. with Its able aids. extensive knowl.
edge and resources. should become one OF the richest
companies in Alaska, and Its stock should be worth
10 to l in less than l2 to Is months.
Our President takes pleasure in referring you to
the following list OF references:
S. g U~PDEGRAFF. late Treasurer Lycoming Co..
williamsport, Pa; @. Q. RICHMOND. late President
Court of Appeals. Denver, Col; JAMES E. DEWEY.
Mills & Co, Bankers, Detroit. Mich: LOUIS G.
TETARD. Commissioner World Fair from Mexico,
The Rookery." Chicago, III. JOHN SHAFRoTH. Rep.
resentative to Congress, Colorado; J. NJ. BELL, Rep
resentative 70 Congress. Colorado; e. C. GLEN
ENT Washington Trust Co. Building, Wash.
ington. d. c.; JOSEPH c. HELM. ex.Chief Jus.
tice of Colorado; CHARLES D. A Chief Justice
OF Colorado: c. b. MAUGHAN. 2le Times. Herald.
Chicago, Ill. MAURICE JOYCE. Electro Picture, Starr
Building. Washington, d. c.; CAP J. J. LAMBERT.
Owner and Editor Chieftaiu. Pueblo. Col; GEO. T.
DURFEE. Wholesale Grocer, Fall River. Mass; VI. g.
r. SWIFT. Attorney at. Law. Fall River, Mass; S. l..
~HllLEGHMAN. Tax Agent NJ p. n. r.. St. Louis, No.
The full paid stock is now offered at ten dollars per
share. Send your orders to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Bagdad, fawns, ls@l9c.; Bagdad. black, lsc.; Bag
dad. white. 20@2lo; Boknara. colors. l2?slac,;
Bokhara, white, l39@l4c; cameIs, har' RUSSIAN
i4@Ibc cordova. lsc; Donskol. autunns, Sole;
Donskoi, combing. ~lsc$soc.; D nsk"'' %o,orsi 10
and Asiatic-East India, choice, l%YliGti East
India, low, l01l2c.; Georgian. b o., 1910 4r'
Georgian, b., li0l2c.: Georgian II. s.. l0@llc;
Kan iaha': Gle: K4radi' sho,cr' tcs i DC kSapSa
san. coiors, lg@ Be-; khorassan, white, iaoEisc'
Mohair, Turkish, io%ler;; Mo.sui, wasEen, ntocss s g. !;
lac Scotch. Iatt &c; Valparaiso. l2G l"c.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Thsse were to'days prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Government bonds steady at unchanged quo
tations: Railway, bonds irregular. The features
peake and OHIO. general 4tas; Kansas Pacific
consols. I. T., Manhattan Railway As. Mobile
and Ohio generals, Northern Pacific general IS.
gon Improvement i sues. The more important
net advances were in Austin and Northwestern
lists. i = cent, to s54; Chesapeake and Ohio
t.. =. to 8l4; Oregon Improvement lists. t; r..
1. to lO1i g, and 5s. LIST l. p. l Scent. to 81. The
noteworthy declines were In Manhattan Rail
Generals Way Al; ! !, T to e ss; N 90 bern; P hSinIe general sne Ie $50
i. to 57a. and Wisconsin Central lists. I. r., y
Scent.. to 36la.
Commercial price of bar silver in New York,
517sc. Bar silver in London closed at Dad.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 40c.
easier. and is quoted: Sixty days. Gig y cent;
ninety days. 3 . cent. and five months. 3l2 q
cent. on good mixed Stock Exchange collat-
dorsed bills receivable are quoted at 3i9a4 y
cent, prime single names at 4 = cent. and first
class names at 4's4la y cent. and good names at
ALo(d5 y cent.
asking rates for sterling, 81. "a for long bills and
$4.s6ia for demand. Actual rates are:. Long
bills. !$4.s3A; sight drafts, $i.s5a, and cable
transfers. $3.50. Francs are quoted at 3. 2Oas8
$50 for long and 5.lsls for short: r~eichsmarks.
944q947s for long and 95+G95as for short;
guilders. 40ai0 l-l6 for long and 4Olsg4O 3.l6
for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston-5
selling. is premium. savannah-Buying. i.I6
of; selling par. New Orleans-Bank. 81 pre-
MUM; commercial. so cents discount. San
Fr~ancisco-Sight. . cents premium; telegraph.
discount. Chicago-I5 cents discount. Cincin.
nati-Between banks, 40 cents discount. and
over counter. par.
The weekly statement of averages of the Clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COLUMBIA COLO MINING
development co.
Capital. sS,Ooo,O OO. Shares. 81 Each.
FULL PAID. WORCESTERSHIRE.

This Company is without a rival in the completeness
already in the Gold Fields at the Headwaten Of the
Yukon. Two of our Directors. Governor J. b. Mo-
Graw and General Z. NJ. Carr. arc At Dawson City
for investigation. purchase, and development Of
mining claims In the interest of our shareholders.
George B. Kittinger, N. E.. of Seattle, IL directing
our forces In the Klondike District.
In the Cariboo District. J. NJ. Buxton. Mining Engt-
neer, is the representative OF the Company. On stew.
art River our corps OF eight men 10 headed by Capt.
Jack Scurry. who located the line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad through the Cascade Mountains.
h. T. Carr. a pioneer placer miner. o second In
charge OF our expedition on the Klondike. All our
miners are fully equipped with horses, boats. and
supplies for prospecting and development.
This Company is the nrst to engage in actual WORK
in the Gold Fields It will be the first to secure prao-
ticai returns.
Conservative management. large capital. and COM
rleteIy equipped expeditions will accomplish more
than disorganizcd EFFORT.
Subscriptions for shares should be accompanied by
cash In registered letter or United States money or
der. bank check or draft, made payable to O. n.
KittinEer, Secretary.
Prospectus and additional Information furnished %
the ONCE Of the Company. Manhattan Life Build.
ing, go broadway, New Work.
). EDWiHD ADDICKs. President.
u. k~ITTINGER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Available cash balance.
including gold reserved

including gold reserve. ee1o. 1873. ii4 s2qo, ssl ,sls
Money in London, q y cent. Rates OF discount
in open market for both short and three months
bills, lhs9la y cent. Amount Of bullion gone
into the Bank Of England on balance to-day
$50, 900. Paris advices quote 3 b cents at lOi
francs s5 centimes. Exchange on London. 25
frnnca 17lo centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Of expenditures over receipts OF STA. 1O5. The
receipts OF the fiscal year to date have been G52,-
O4s, 6QS, and disbursements ST6,I20, 90s. nm eN-
cess Of expenditures over receipts OF $24, 372, 800.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close Of
business to-day, as officially computed. compare
with those Of last SATURDAY, as tOIlpMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

n now acting practically as . unit, has
on hand, as usual during the summer months,
q large amount OF spirits with which to
supply tho market while manufacturing
operations arc suspended. The advance in
corn obviously increases the market value
Of the reserve supply. The extraordinary
interest In the cereal markets has over
Swallowed the perceptible Improvement
that has taken place in the iron industry this
week. Trustworthy advices are that the de.
mand for both the raw material and for manu-
facturod products shows Improvement. and
prices, particularly for the last, are distinctly
better than have ruled OF late.
To-day's stock market was comparatively dull,
but the tone after the first hour was very
strong, and the majority OF the list closed
fractionally higher than yesterday. The belief
gained ground that stocks have been accumu.
lated in anticipation Of the good railway traffic
returns that will be made public next week. and
which can logically be regarded as foreshadow-
ing even more satisfactory figures. The weekly
statement of averages OF the Associated Banks
shows an increase Of nearly two and a quarter
millions in lawful money and an expansion OF
nearly three and a half millions In the loans.
The net result is a small increase in the surplus
reserve. The closing Of the stock market was
strong at about the best prices.
As compared with the final prices Of last Sat
urday. the majority Of stocks are lower. The
moro important net declines are in Illinois Gen.
trail. ga y cent; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
forred, Oh; Union Pacific. gle; Burlington and
Quincy and Tennessee Coal and Iron, . each;
Atchison preferred, 17s; n. J. Central. 1a;
Louisville and Nashville and u. s. Rubber. 1s
each; Kansas and Texas preferred, 1ia; North
west, st. Paul. and Northern Pacific preferred.
ia each; Erie and Southern Railway preferred,
4 1 .al A t,htann and omaha I Aa,h. rhtnar1
Great Western and American Tobacco. 70 each;
Manhattan hallway and Western Union. y
each; Rock Island. 81; n. Y. Central and Read
ing. q = cent. each. The noteworthy advances
arc in u. S. Leather. 27s = cent; Missouri Pa
cihc, III; American Sugar Refining. g; Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Susquehanna and Western
preferred. q y cent. each.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
ALASKA KlONDYKE GOLD
MINING CO.,
JAMES RICE, President,
NO. 90 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS claims for cash. Re-
markedly rich. They have each been prospected and
yielded $500 for one day by two men. A practical
old miner who did the work says there Il sure 10 be
from $4,000 900 to s5. 900. 900 In each claim. They
are on American soil. Titl's good an automatically
recorded. Address JAMES RICE. Pres. 70 Broad.
way, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

This Company has been formed to explore and de-
velop and 20 a mining: mercantile. and financial
over. b.inS equipped with a large amount OF active
capita a I'd having organized a thoroughly effcienb
stan Of the most experienced engineers, traders. and
financial agents ohtainab!e, this Company is prepared
to do a highly profitable business.
While other companies are arranging exploration
and prospecting parties to locate claims in Alaska
ing on properties which they now own in the Klondiko
district. and expect that the clean. up for the winters
Greek. The Com pany has purchased from Mr.. A. E
Ironmonger Sol. Of Dawson city his entire interests
the new regulations OF the Government. will equal
about ten claims, and are 10 ated in the o nitro Of the
richest district yet discovered In that section. In ad-
dition to his mining interests the company has also
acquired his landed interests in Dawson City. Mr..
Sofa has consented to go on the Board OF Directors of
the Company and TO act as managing director in
Alaska and the Northwest Territory. having had sew
eral years experience in Alaska in mining. trading.
and transportation. and Is probably more familiar
Gold Fields than any other person identified with that
country.
Cen. B. u. wnitlocx. President Safety Wire and
Cable Co. New York City.
J. W. woodsite. Vice President. Stewart Ralph
snun Co. Philadelphis. Pa
Hon. ]. F. Connolly. Ex-Controller. Newark, W J.
Tn -odore Holman. OF Seligsberg & Co.. bankeru, =
A f. Ironmonser sofia, Dawson City. Alaska.
7. W. Timpson. Nassau News Co, \. Y.
Hon. Vim 4. Beach. Collector OF Internal Revenus.
zen. J. NJ. varian. New York.
President, r. NJ: Whitlock: Treasurer. J. =. Con
nelly Secretary, Alex. A. Arthur.
General Attorney. Chas. II. Vines.
subscriptions TO the capital stock OF the company
NJ par at 3l.0o per share will now be received at the
York. by J. +. Connolly, Treasurer. and
H SYNDICATE.
Mills Building. Wall street. New York
Prospectus and further nformatio furnished bv
Alex. A. Arthur, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

A Transportation. Commercial and Mining Com.
pany. The names OF the Directors arc a SUFFICIENT
guarantee that the Affairs of the company win be
operated in the interest of the stockholders.
DIRECTORS.
RICE, late Secretary state OF Colorado; wM.
SHAW. capitalist. Chicago; z. NJ. TITCoMB, Vice.
President and General Manager Eastman Frui, Dis.
patch Co.; H. G. FASH, member Maritime Exchange.
New York; GEO. W. MORGAN. Circle City. Alaska.
OBJECT OF THE COMPANY is sale of a limited
amount Of stock to purchase steamers to ply on the
Yukon. open supply stores at the different camps
and operate the mines OF the company and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Futures here closed duh, with quotations generally
at Yesterday clos, to sc. lower. Total sales 1000
bags. Havre closed unchanged; Hamburg un.
iv1 RES, ii, $50 bags. Rio duh at 100 reIs decline;
receipts. IA, 900 bags; stock, $4,000; exchange, 76sd,
an advance OF Lido. Santos nat and 200 reis ON,
receipts. AZ. OoOi stock. $4,000. American visible
supply OF Brazil 7s2,O49 bags, against 473,lO6 last
wear. Market firm hut duh. with traders dislnclined
to sell.
NAVAL SToREs-Unchanged
PRoyisIoNs-Lard stronger. Prime. o.. o.. 9Th.
Pork quiet but higher. Mess. 500 $3.50. Tailow,
gaze, Buttpr- Creamery. Western, 1Ec. Eggs-West.
ern. l6c. Chicago. Arg, 21.-"The volume OF trade
In prov sions was large, with liberal buying on ont
side orders. partly for foreign account and some de.
mand Tor shorts. The offerings were mostly in tho
way Of realizing sales. Prices advanced sharply ali
cluaed Arm at a fair Improvement. The cash demand
was large for SATURDAY; $4,000 hogs are estimated
for Monday and l4O. 200 for next week"
SUaAR-RAw duh hut arm; sYs test. Gle; 9os test,
81c. Refined quiet but unchanged,
WooL-The Wool Exchange quotes carpet woods -
follows; C~arpet-AleDDo. 1sc.i Angora. lROIsiso.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
DEAL IN MINING CLAIMS

The business OF the Alaska.Klondyke Gold Mining
Company is both to afford facilities and develop what
we have already secured through our superintend mt,
Mr.. Geo. W. Morgan. and his assistants. now on
the ground; therefore. We are not asking any one TO
contribute to a project unplanned, but to one thor
oughly matured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Barley-was firm but inactive, New feeding. 2a1@
8Oc., cost and freight to Buffalo; 3l@33c., cost and
freight to New York; mailing. 4scI53c. as to
qua ity. Ryc-was higher; state. ~4s@5Oc.; No. .
Western. 5865 &c, cost and freight to Bufralo.
Corn-Spot was rrm and very active. sales s12,.
600 hush, including $1,000 No. . mixed here. and
Rumors OF POO. 900 more. No. 2 mixed in elevator,
36ac. Futures ai,anc d 2~ieCs2l4c. After Change"
September on curb was 3BL2030Sc. closing SOHO.
Future sales 755. 900 bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

eubscrPions Or stool received In person O. by letters Room o Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

CLOSING PRICES or UNITED STATES BoNDa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14
JAPANS GREAT ENTERPRISE \
AMERICA.
LARGE APPROPRIATION BY !,
PERiAL DIET.
TO INFORM AMERICANS HOW >,
MAKE TEA.

Several months ago, the Janar.,.
Tea Guild sent to this country a snao,s,
commission, composed OF Mr. Mi
suhashi, president of Shzuoka pre,oe
tural Assembly, and Mr.. J. Ohara mem.
her OF japanese parliament. to invest.
gate the condition OF the japanese 70,
trade in the United States and Cspad,
and to cooperate with Mr.. T. Furry,
and Mr.. T. Mizutany. the Americas
representatives of the japanese To,
Guild, in giving publicity to the merit,
OF japanese teas and the method n,
preparing them for drinking which
would insure the best results.
Mr.. Furuya and Mr.. Mizutany ara
planning to open tea bazars in MANY Of
the principal cities in the United
States and Canada. where ladies can
enjoy a cup Of fine japanese tea made
by experts, and at the same time 70.
ceive instructions which will enabla
them to make it equally we'll at home
More than half the tea consumed in
the United States and Canada is 0,
japanese growth, yet. the majority Of
Americans apparently do not under.
stand how TO prepare il so as to de-
velop the delicious qualities which III
contains. 1t is believed by these gen.
tlemen that when Americans are in
possession of the secret Of making good
tea. the consumption in this country
will fully equal that of Europe in pro.
portion. The japanese government
has appropriated a large fund to aid
the japanese tea growers and tea mer-
chants in prosecuting this educational
work. and il is hoped that American
ladies will be apt students. The main
bureau of the Japanese Tea Guild has
issued an official recipe for making JAP
anese tea. the translation OF which is
as follows:
First-Use a small dry and thorough
ly clean porcelain teapot.
Second-Put in one teaspoonful Of
tea leaves for each cup OF tea desired
Third-When using Japanese teas.
pour on the required quantity OF fresh
boiled water, and let stand with closed
lid from 2 to minutes. Never boil
the leaves. In order to retain the nat
ural flavor, Japanese tea leaves should
be kept in tight can or jar, free from
moisture.
Note.-To thoroughly enjoy the nat
ural, delicate. and sweet flavor OF Jap
anese teas. neither sugar nor cream
should be used.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

hold. She had told him only that morn
ing that. sorely as it went against her
grain to have young girl racketing
about the house. she felt she could not
go on much longer without some help.
For l amt so young as l was, Mr..
James, and the work Master Hamilton
makes is past believing, what with his
litter and his boots; and so, though I
always says gals is not worth their salt,
with their himpudence and their break.
ages, still some one must have, or
shall lay up altogether, and the work
will be at 4 stand-still."
Ruthven had suggested the assist
ance of boy instead
Lor! Mr.. James, as if one boy in
the house wasn't more than enough
nuisance already. No. sir: no boys for
me, If you please. II help | must have,
let it be with as little trouble as may
be; SO, with your leave. I'll look ont
for a respectable youh5 gal to do the
scrubbing and such like for me-"
Ruthven had remembered this speech
as he stood in the police court. Mrs.
Garrett wanted young girl. and here
was young girl in want of home
Why shouldn't she do for Mrs. Garrett?
1t all seemed very feasible at the
moment, but when he had completed
the bargain, and was driving to Ken
sington to introduce his protege to his
housekeeper. he felt that he might
perhaps have been little hasty How
ever, before he had had full time for
repentance, the brace of cabs ratified u2
to his front door, and Mrs. Garrett ap-
peared upon the threshold, ready 10
welcome the apparent visitors.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 9.-Thc twenty
third session of the Mississippi Valley
Medical association has just closed.
The association will meet i'm 1893 Mt
Nashville. Tenn. The following Of
1iccrs were elected: Dr. John Young
Brown. Jr. st. Louis, president; Or.
A. l.. Buchanan. Fort Wayne, Ind,
first vice president: u. j. Oschncr.
Chicago. second vice president; DR.. II.
T.. Tulcy, st. Louis, Secretary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14
Booth-Tucker Colony.

Denver, Oct. o. - Thomas Holland.
national secretary OF the Salvation
Army. has gone 10 New York. Com
mandcr Booth-Tuckcr will hold con
ference with capitalists i'm that city
on Oct. ~. when the hast details Of the
proposed colony will be arranged. 1,
Is now definitely stated, however, that
1000 families will he placed in the
Arkansas valley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14
George MOrrau Honncd.

Omaha, Oct. q. George Morgan
was hanged for the murder of Ida
Gaskill IN November. 1895. Morgan
died protesting his innocence. His
victim was but eleven years old ard
had been outraged and chOked to
death. Evidence against Morgan was
mainly circumstantial, but very con-
elusive. He was given two hearings
i'm the supreme court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14
WEYLER CAl.LEDOFE
TIE GOVERNMENT DECIDES ON HIS
IMMEDIATE RECALL.

Csptnin General BlnncO v Arenas
Amounted Governor General Of
the IsIand-TwcBty Thousand Re-
Him to Cuba-Weyler Says the
SubjugatiOB Of the Insurgents
Has virtually Bcccn Concluded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

New York, Oct. 9.-When the Amer
lean ship James l.. Smith arrived at
quarantine from Port Natal. South AZ
RIGA, Capt. Bruce reported that on
Sept. II an Italian seaman named
James Moore. who was shipped at
Port Natal. stabbed Chief Mate Cronc
ard Sailmaker w. T. Morris. The pris.
oncr will be handed over to United
States Commissioner Powers for trial
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

Ing the matter, | hope? You haven't
broke your leg. nor heard bad news, nor
had any misfortune, surely
No, Mrs. Garrett, my legs are all
right, thank YOU" replied Ruthven,
leaping to the ground; but look here,
| want to speak to you for a moment
and, linking his arm through that Of
the old woman, he led her back into the
passage.
You told me, this morning. that you
wanted girl to help with the house
work, and so I've brought you one"
You've brought me a gal? Lor'!
Mr.. James, you're Joking
Il am not, indeed She's in the other
cab; and / want you to be very kind
to her. and look after her well, and all
that sort of thing, for me-
But You'll excuse me, sir, for ask
ing. Who is she?-for you can't bring
any sort of gal into a respectable house
like this, to knock about the things and
damage every article she touches"
Ruthven considered a moment. He
felt 1t would not do, all at once. to in
itiate Mrs. Garrett into The antecedents
of Miss Peg O'Reilly. and decided that
a little innocent deception was neces-
sary to win the housekeeper over to his
cause.
Now. listen to me, Garrett. I ask
you to take charge of this girl for me
as favor | know she is not all that
she should be, in outward appearance
at least, to form your companion: but.
with your ready wit, you can remedy
that in few hours, and have a pecu-
liar reason for wishing to befriend the
child"
You know her people, then, Mr..
james, said the housekeeper, sus-
piciously.
of course-of course" he answered.
hastily: 'and all about her. She's been
terribly misused and half starved: so
feed her up we'll, and don't let her out
of your sight; and here's a five-pound
note. Get some clothes, and make her
look decent as soon as you can: and
and-thats all. You'll find her in the
other cab
with all speed into his own vehicle
only DESTROYS to get out OF ear-shot
before Mrs. Garrett should introduce
herself to Peg O'Reilly. He could do
good by stealth" but he certainly
''blushed to find IL fame"
AS soon as her masters cab had
driven away, the housekeeper beckoned
to the second one to advance. and de-
scended the steps to welcome Mr.. Ruth
ven's protegee.
What was her establishment to find
sitting in scared attitude at the bot
tom OF the cab, what appeared at first
sight to be bundle of rags. and proved
on nearer inspection to be a half
starved. weird-looking child. with A.
thy hair and skin, and a look of intense
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14
Hutlcr I'rnm IO,yn.

DunkcriOn. Iowa. Oct. 9.-Thc gross
shipments Of butter from Dunkerton
TO New York city for the year ending
Sept. 80. 1897, was j1S, 100 pounds. II
loaded M one time, this would require
train of thirteen refrigerator cars tn
handle the slime. Eggs shipped to
various points In same time. 2.7lo
eases. Crops good in this locality and
farmers prosperous.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

Dir. Hooligan-Shure. It's a molshty
convanient arrangement living ID wau
apartment, Mrs. Finucanc. Won, WIN
OF want to go from the drawing room
To the sthudiO or the kitchen VI JuS'
stay where OF am.-Tit Bits.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

I'm SO grateful to Mr.. Chumpe's"
for sending me his photograph:
why, thought you hated INN!
Yes, but just think, il cmisht i"''
brought t.'-Brooklyn Life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14
CHAPTER III.

, OTHING could eX-
ceed the housekeep-
er's surprise at see
ing her master re-
turn home at so un-
usual a time of the
day, except, per-
haps, the intelli-
gence which fol-
lowed it.
BLESS my soul,
Mr.. James, moth
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14
GOOD POSITIONS

Secured by students of the sioux , pSns
IS. Dak.) Business College. 'a'"oe''
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

In - cases out of every 10o the ieh 10
Is stronger than the right.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-14

MY doctor said / would die. but ts so
Kelner, Cherry Valley H., Nov. - io''