davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
OUT OF STYLE.

Judge.
Mrs. Cumso-Mrs. Gazzam has new
baby.
NIrS Cawker-So I hear. Boy, isn't it?
Nh cumso-Tes.
Mrs. Cawker-That's just like Mrs Gaz-
Fam. She's never up to date. She ought
to know that girl babies are the style this
year. Look at the Harrison baby. the
Carnegie baby and the Schofield baby,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
GENEROUS MAN.

Chicago Post.
There are two hammocks here" she
said. as she sat down in one of them.
We'll. there's no use in our being self
ish." he replied. as he sat down in the
same hammock. Let some one else have
the other"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
HOW TO DO 1T

Cant-If you would enjoy life you
must me- harm another malicious
~.
Cut-QUite right, quite right, II
you want TO get the full enjoyment
out OF II you must take care to harm
him in spirit of Christian charity and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
THE POTTERY WAGE QUESTION.

1EE POl lER1 w AOE QCEO 1 AO4N'
The conference between the manu-
facturers' committee and the commit
tee of potters convened at Atlantic City
Friday to endeavor to come to some set
Element about the wage question. The
potters are still earnest in their deter
mination to accept nothing but the full
restoration of the 1212 per cent. cut.
This is the sentiment of not only local
potters, but throughout the country.
The Trenton potters held a mass meet
ing in their club house few nights ago
and decided to demand the manufactur-
ers to restore the cut OF 1917 per cent.
within 60 days. The men claim that
the increased rate on pottery ware made
by the Dingley bill justifles their re-
quest. c.. w. Franzheim, president Of
the Wheeling pottery, is attending the
conference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
EXPRESSING HIS WISHES.

Harpers Bazaar.
Dear ant jane" wrote little Bonnie
Jimpkins to his fathers sister, Il thot i
wood rite an tell you that ma has got a
baby hopin thes fue lines will fin you the
same your nefyou benny"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
SLAGLE & CO., BROKERS,
Grain, Provisions, Stocks & Cotton,

1923 Market Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Direct private wires 10 the Chicago
Board Of Trade and the New York Stock
Exchange, over which we receive contin-
uous markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone y75.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
TOO SWEET FOR USE.

Have you seen Maud's rainy day
costume? It's too sweet for any use"
why doesn't she wear it to-day?"
1T looks too much like rain
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08


Why don't I so TO work. sir
But not so out on strike YOU say,
An instead Of lOafin' an starvin'
BE a w0rkn every day.
Why the mines D. all shut down. sir,
An dad an the men are out.
A hopin TO get their rights. sir
With the help OF the men about,
But its tOugh on us and the children
To DE shut out OF employ.
Though I'm only a miners boy. sir.
Only a miners boy.
There's the dsps guardin' the shaft. sir,
Each one with a bad lookin' gun
An il IL comes 20 lghtin
We uns il have SEINE fun
With that gang atOrc We gives In.
But / hopes IL wont come 10 that.
Cause they wouldn't have no mercy.
But shoot us down Ike rat
But were quie, and peaCeable Ike. sir,
As even YOU wont deny
An I'm homes as the day is long.
If / am just miners boy
An its hard work 10 make a Twin
Even when times is good.
Cause it takes an awful lot OF coal
To buy enough Of food.
An the COmp8ny's scales Is crooked.
I guess they would sell their soul
To cheat us poor slaves OF miners
OF "a couple of pounds Of coal
The checks is never right, sir,
But then we sets employ
And that pays the rent and whites
OF even a miners boy.
An marin and the kids has hard line.
Now we can't get trust at the store,
You know the Company owns H. sir,
An they dllIs charges US more
Than any one else has 10 pay, sir,
But were never paid cash a all.
An when Settln day il comes around
The Company has il all.
An were aliuS workin' like slaves. sir.
To keep even with the supply"
It's awful discOur2Eing.
An I only a miners boy.
I'm Twin in paradise row. sir.
The Company owns the row,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
CONTRACTS AWARDED
For the Construction of the New La Belle
Tin Mill.

Tin Mill.
Ground has been broken for the new
tin mill of the La Belle Company on
the street lately acquired by the COM
pany on the south side Of the mill,
and the work will be pushed energeti-
calIy. Thomas Coffee has the COM
tract for the excavation, McGranagan
% co. fol, the brick work, and Totten
x Holye, 81 .Pittsburg, will put in the
mill machinery This new plant
will double the tin capacity OIL the
La Belle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
HE DIDN,T MEAN THAT

Mr. Spooner (maAng a calD-Is
Miss Emily engaged, Bridget?
Bridget with a ely look)-NO, SORT;
but it's mesilf is thinkin' that she'd
loike to be.-Fun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

for your brea is very hot, and the
dog and they ing. All, you are not
my mother." eked the miserable
girl, as the b Man flung off his
disguise, and before her, grim
ming worse thu blacksmith's face
through horse, r. He just looked
at her one mo- IT, and then darted
his long fngej into her bosom, from
which the I'd blood spouted in sc
many stream8 She was very soon out
of all pain. ind a mere supper the
horse, the DOB and the Brown Man had
that night, b all accounts.-New York
News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
GENERAL NOTES.

The Bellaire steel works resumes
Tuesday. a stop for repairs is expect
ed later on. This is the first time the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04
ST. LAWRENCE.

Chas. Dwyer is in Neb. in charge
of an elevator.
T. II. Sheldon, Sec'y of the state
board or regents, is in attendance
with that body in Pierre.
Mr.. G. A. Cady, who is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis is consid-
cred no better.
Richard Owen, an enterprisinG
farmer OF York township, has been
selling cattle for shipment.
A telegram just received announc
es that Miss Winnie McVay won first
prize in the oratOrical contest recent
ly held at Mitchell.
Robert Moore, II former student OF
the st. Lawrence school, is back on
u business trip from Illinois. For
the nature of the business inquire OF
one OF Hand county's prominent
teachers living in Miller.
J. III Baldwin and wife are in Pierre.
John has been close student OfhoW
little q populist legislature can do
when it has a fair chance.
Zack Taylor is now studying the
clicks OF the instrument in the tele-
graph Office, and assumes knowing
look ON the arrival and departure
OF trains.
Enterprising farmers are looking
out for their spring and summer
help. Shin roasting for young men
willing to work will soon be n thing
OF the past.
Bert Sedan says che wishes it was
boy, but he can't help it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

So strong populist paper as the
Miller Gazette, charges that Loucks,
Plowman and Goodykoontz, popu.
list candidates for United States
Senator, all offered to sell out their
party and go in with the republicans
If the latter would elect either one of
them. This is a serious charge, but
the GaZette's editor has been in close
touch with party affairs at Pierre,
and dares any one challenge him for
the proof. Many populists, honest
and sincere, are disgusted with the
work of the pot hunters who broke
into the party last year purely for
spoils. These honest populists say
the only ray of light breaking thro'
the dark cloud Overhanging Pierre is
the election OF Senator Kyle, and
that was done byrepublicans. They
feel that their party has been captur-
ed by IL lot of funscrupuluous schemers
who have brought the party into
discredit over the state and nation.
Regardless of any partisan views we
may have, they are undoubtedly cor
reef
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

The problem of giving names to
Indians is one that long vexed the
government at Washington. 1t is a
fact, perhaps not generally under
stood, that the Indian children real
ly have no names of their own, in
the sense in which the white child
has a name. That is to say, there is
no such thing as an arbitrary desig
nation for each Indian child. An
Indian name is a phrase which has a
definite meaning, and in the course
OF a lifetime this phrase, as applied
to a particular Indian, may be
changed several times. The attempt
to translate these phrases into Eng
lish has led to ridiculous and confus-
ing results. superintendent Terry
of the Crow Indian School, in Mon
tana, advocates in the March Review
of Reviews the adoption OF a regular
system of nomenclature 10y the gov
ernmert, and the abandonment OF
the practice of translating.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

ed Washington's and Lincoln's birth
days in one program. Minnie An
drews observed the former day by
appropriate exercises.
Lizzie and Sadie Jones haye COM
pleted the first book in the Pupils
Reading circle; Pearl Heltibridle,
first book; Preston Heltibridle, sec
ond and third, and Ralph, the first
three books.
Please announce it quietly that
the II. G. II. A. will have a meeting
at Miller the 18th.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04
EDU CATIONA AL.
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

Experience is a good teacher" but
it is equally proverbial to attach
thereto the bill of expense. If we
learn accurately the results, we are
willing that the other person have
the experience. We learned, long
ago, that proper progress in any
thing can be made only along natur-
al paths. A more fOrceful example
of this can not be recalled than our
vain efforts to make OF our county
an exclusively agricultural commu-
nifty with the results SO vividly por-
trayed, there is every reason to ex-
pect better things in the future. This
is not only true in the physical world
but also in the intellectual. Nature
propagated the laws and placed the
instruments at our disposal where
by they may be verified. We are
given an organism that we may OBJ
serve the workings of nature and
profit thereby. Not only that-the
preserving art has made it posi-
BILE for us to reap the fruits OF labors
of the most active OF those who have
preceded us. We are rich in heritage.
Pestalozzi, Froebel, Mann, Page and
Others have bequeathed us their all.
Accepting the best that they gave us
our leading educators are devoting
their most valued time to the obser-
vation OF nature, seeking thereby to
discover methods that are more
nearly adapted to natural develop
ment. "Child study is the liveliest
subject under discussion in our edu-
cational journals. 1t is right that
it is. Let us know more about
the child; it's triumphs and how to
increase them; it's healthful tenden-
cies and how to stimulate them; its
morbid conditions and how to treat
them. This will lead Us TO consider
the child in his moral, physical, and
intellectual capacity-separate in
themselves yet each depending upon
the Others so as to demand OF us a
close observation that their develop
mpnt be into u harmonious whole.
Sarah Snoddy began term at the
Dougherty school in Gilbert; Idessa
Kintigh at the Shea school in Bates.
Lydia Grace, who attended our in
stitute two years ago, passed through
Miller enrOute to her home ut Dun
can from Washington Springs where
she has been attending school. All
roads lead through Miller nowadays.
The ST. Lawrence schools obsery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04
Novel Showing OF Easter Hats and
BOnnets

A novel method of presenting the
newest and freshest Eastertide crea-
tions of Paris milliners has been
adopted by The Ladies' Home Jour
mol for March. In that magazine
the new French hats and bonnets
will be pictured as they are worn.
This unique display is useful, there
fore, in pointing out clearly not only
FASHIONS decree, but the styles in
headdress best suited to several con-
trasted types and faces.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04
Notice To Taxpayers.

MILLER, S. d., Feb. l2th, 1897.
All unpaid personal taxes for the
year 1895 and prior years will be
collected by distress on or after March
18th, 1897. Parties having unpaid
personal taxes for these years are re-
quested to pay the same before
March 18th 1897 us l have no choice
in the matter. t3f,
t. PETER Olson, Co Treasurer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

Two rival faction OF the populist
party met last week, one at Kansas
City and one at Memphis. One fac
ton favors fusion with Bryan democ-
racy, and the other are middle-of-
the-roaders. Each side called the
other fellows traitors.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

March 4th-Mckinley day at Wash
ingtOn. Nav it produce those bene-
fits so greatly desired by every hon
est, fair-minded citizen, regardless OF
his political beliefs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

Palouse City, Idaho, papers an
nounce a wonderful phenomenon in
the person of a blind girl who is said
to read written or printed page Iii
the dark by passing her fingers over
II
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04
Would be a Good Law,

A very proper bill is before the leg.
islature to make it q misdemeanor
with fine attached, for county officials
to send away for supplies. This is
designed to choke off the few fellows
that slip into Office, who, because of
some little, narrow, petty spite, or
for a commission, they send away
from home for their supplies. These
warts are so small in mental calibre
that if they think any merchant or
business man exercises his inalienable
right as an American citizen of yot-
ing for whom he pleases, then they
consider that he is not entitled to
any public business. So, when they
want anything they order of trav-
cling agent or send to an outside
concern that never spends dollar
here. We say here advisedly, be-
cause Hand county has had some Of
ficerS OF this MISUNDERSTANDING
the fact that nearly every board of
commissioners IN the county have
recommended that officers buy their
supplies at home from the people who
pay taxes here and help to keep up
this community; SO that county Off
GERS, can draw salaries We have
heard, not only newspaper men, but
merchants and other heavy taXpay-
ers say that they are growing weary
rustling here to build up a county,
lust to see some fellow send their
good money away to any Montgom-
cry & Ward outfit who don't care
whether Hand county remains on the
face of the earth or not.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

Goodbye to the legislature OF 81
may we never have another like it
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
nRESSMAKING,
MAUD l.. HOUGH.

/ have opened Dressmaking rooms one
laor south of GreeVcs & Co.'S store. where
frst class cutting and fitting will he done.
All ladies invited to call and get prices.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04
LEGISLATIVE.

SO LENASLA ~
x:tSg2g s3S253s} }ot95y *.
Organized labor is opposed to con-
vict labor on public affairs, and yet
the pop Legislature and Gov. Lee
want all state printing done at the
Plankinton Reform School. That
means a whole lot of printers earn
ing weekly wages in several cities will
have no work to do, and a lot OF
wild kids sent to thereform school will
partly learn the trade--just enough
to be detriment to themselves.
Governor Lees private secretary
sent a message to Vermillion that
unless Clay county's two legislators
voted for the governors sinch bills
their state institution could have no
appropriation. Coercion with ven
geaIlce.
The new law for a county deposi-
tory will make some change in affairs.
One will be that bankers will no long
er be Interested in the election of
state and county treasurers. The
law requires banks to pay two per-
cent interest per annum ior county
or state funds, upon daily balances;
to furnish bonds for safety of funds;
the treasurer can draw it only by
check cOuntersigrod by auditor; TIE
treasurer is not responsible for any
money in banks.
"Git plenty while you're gittin'"
said Governor Lee, as he recommend
ed a law to permit his railroad com
missioners to hold their offices four
years. But that was too rank and
the legislature said nay.
|
The lord and master of each house
| hold will have an opportunity to say
| whether their wives shall vote or not
at the next general election, as a
women's suffrage amendment will be
submitted then.
There are statesmen and states
men. For instance, bill is before
the legislature to increase the num-
Der of legislators. Why not have
one from each township! Seriously,
though, the number should be re-
duced instead OF increased. Itwould
result in less cost and obtain the Sc
lection OF better men, men OF ability.
What does Hand county need OF
three men at So each per day?
A fair exchange is no robbery, said
Senator Kyle to Senator Pettigrew.
The G. & \. W. conductors will
kindly stop the "popfyer" Saturday
morning between stations and let
the populst members off, so they
can slip home along the pasture
fence, without meeting any of their
constituents.
~ X
Good bye to the legislature OF 81
may we never have another like it.
.~~~-v---.---->-.u.s...-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

Governor Lees private secretary
sent a message to Vermillion that
unless Clay county's two legislators
voted for the governors sinch bills
their state institution could have no
appropriation. Coercion with ven
geaIlce.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

"Git a plenty while you're gittin'"
said Governor Lee, as recommend
ed law to permit his railroad COM
missioners to hold their offices four
years. But that was too rank and
the legislature said nay.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

yclS}<NS StStltsSyesxj<Ix< <sSr
Observation-Disclosures Ift9ff[tfttFZt1tft
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

The c. & n. W. conductors will
kindly stop the "poptiyer" Saturday
morning between stations and let
the populist members off, SO they
can slip home along the pasture
fence, without meeting any of their
constituents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tl'Asrt fSS NkN ~ ENkEEEE ESrF tkE KkS &<yI&eEEk
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

A fair exchange is no robbery, said
Kyle to Senator Pettigrew.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-04

The lord and master of each house
hold will have an opportunity to say
whether their wives shall vote or not
at the next general election, as a
women's suffrage amendment will be
submitted then.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-03

L
pie in the basket. but not for those
on the ground. We do not want dol
lars to scar above the people. We
want dollars to pass among the people.
How can You maintain the dollars
present purchasing power? Simply
by having enough money to keep
pace with che demand. If money in
creases more rapidly than the demand
then the dollar will fall. II the de-.
mand increases more rapidly
than the supply then the dollar will
rise. Dollars are creatures of law.
There are some people who imagine
money is Independent of legislation.
There Is no such thing as dollar ex-
cept the law creates it. If you want
anything else you can create
1t, but You cannot cfeate
money. Even if you think there
ought to be moro money you
cannot bring it into existence. Well.
some people have tried it. but have
always wound up in the penltentiary.
Ii you have gold dollar it is be-
cause the law makes it gold dollar
IT you have silver dollar it. is be.
cause the law makes it silver dol
lar; and 30 with the paper money
and the people make the laws. If the
people want dear money they car
make money dear. They can make
money dear by making ii scarce. II
they want money more plentiful they
have got to mako it more plentiful by
law. There wRs time when all the
gold Of the world, and all the silver Of
the world could find chance to be
coined into money. But in '73 THU
nation closed It's mint. Since Their
we have coined silver to some extent
but it has always been in limited
quantities, and there has never beer
q time whom a man could have hit
silver coined just because he wanted
it converted into money. We want
to restore bimetallism. We want Il
restore the conditions in existence
prior TO 73. We want the coinage o.
gold and silver at the ratio of l6 TO l
We want the silver dollar thu
Same size it is today, anG
we want more gold ano
more silver dollars, and we believe
we can get more money into Thu
country by useing both than IL We
used only one. / tell you that wher
we raise the value OF the dollar as we
have done by legislation we depress
the value Of property. We owe
money abroad, and IL I'VE legislate
down the value Of our property il
requires more gold to make up the
difference. We have increased the
amount Of gold we have to send
abroad, and know OF no way II turn.
ing the tide and bringing the gold back
to this coun ~ but to put our agri
cultural products in export and keep
our gold at home. My friends, this
was the result when we increased the
coinage in '78. and when speak Of
the law OF 7S want you to remem.
that the advocates Of the gold stand
ard have never made propbesy in
this country on the. money question
that ever came true. They told us in
'93 il we repealed the Sherman Act
prosperity would come, and confidence
would be restored. they repealed
the Act and prosperity did not come
back. just before the lust election
they promised that IL the gold stand.