davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
I,nncrnI of NIlIor EakIc.

The funeral Of Major b. II, r.. Eakle VIII
take place az Lewiso-is, " d., 4t D
o'clock this afternoon. w. IY,
manager OF the JEFFERSON ''l- i's' nisnI
90 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Little Oracle Carter daughter % NJ.
L. Carter. is very iil with the spinal
meningitis. az the home Of her parents
40. 1lS Holly street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
THE REASON RICHMOND People

buv FIVE POINTS Laundry Soap is be-
cause 81 SIS the BEST and is made right
here iu Richmond. 'Home market for
home products
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Harvey j. Dent

SALEM. VA. July 23-Speclai.--Mr
Harvey j. Dent. IN old ana prominent
citizen of Roanoke county, died. OF con-
sumption. az his home, several mile.
from Salem, YESTERDAY afternoon al
clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
BUILD HOME FACTORIES.

Use Five Points Pure Richmond-Made
Laundry Soap Home market for home
products
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
cHURcH NOrIcES.

srcoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
$50. - ~ a NJ. and . p. A. Rev
D0NALD GUTHRIE viii preach 1t both
services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
BENJAMIN Jansen.
.Inhn W. jackson.

John W. Jackson died az the virginia
Hospital Thursday, in the THIRTEEN year
Of his age. he IS survived by VIE anu
two sons. -t.-
The funeral will take place from Trinity
Methodist church this afternoon &C 4'so
clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
william Thornton.

Mr.. william Thornton. one or ne oest
t,,-,oo,r carriage trimmers 90 the city. for
rranv wears chief OF the trimming depart
ment OF W. G. Smith & Co., died or last
Thursday IN the siXty-seventh year OF
m Thornton was born IN Fredericks-
burg hut removed 20 Richmond many
wears AGO He was for years member or
BROAD street Methodist church. ana was
conspicuous IN church work unll ms a'-
Benjamin Jansen.
.lr. BENJAMIN Jansen. native OF Ger
many died after q brief Illness az MS
home No s25 g.. James street az lo.5o
o'clock Yesterday morning IN the tnry r
dfth year OF his age. He leaves VIE
and one child.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

reft OF all power over his body as he
turned into the path leading to the
ROCK. What should he find there
Had the body of Imogene been tossed
up on the shore, or had she made a re-
past for the fishes? God help him,
His brow felt as if an iron band bound
IL round the world was dark as night,
MS head whirled SO that he had to
steady himself by the door knob before
he lifted the latch
he heard voices in the sitting room.
with a desperate courage he APP
preached the door He might as well
lace the worst at once. He entered the
room; al was bright and cheerful. His
mother was sewing in her great chair
before the fire. and there sitting quietly
by the south window, with some fancy
knitting in her hand, was Imogene
Trenholme,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
AN OPEN LETTER TO Mo-..

ass Of the tine SC sSprs
PITCHERS CASToRIA, as our f raaaa y 40
1, pr Samuel Pitcher, OF Hyanpjs NJ.
chusetts, was the originator of "PITcp qsSa'
CASTORIA," the same that has borne 49,
now bear the fac-simile signature Of c Gu, y
FLETCHER on every wrapper. Tbis d
original PITCHERS CASTORIA" wb,.s - .le
been used in the homes OF The mo,ho.I uas
America for over thirty years. Look CO." ,s u
at the wrapper and see that il Is the kina
have always bought" and has the sipna,m.S' Oa
CHAs. II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper ~
one has authority from me to use my name s Nv
cept The Centaur Company. of which Chas y
Fletcher Is President. s
March s. 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER Mn
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

Il was called away" he answered,
with some agitation, looking into the
pale face of his wife. But she betrayed
no conscious sign that she knew any
thing-perhaps she did not He could
not tell. Just then he could not bear to
go in TO listen TO his mothers kindly
gossip. He wanted to be let alone to
collect his scattered faculties.
He started to go up to the library.
On the upper landing he met Helen Full
ton. She was singing gayIy a stanza
from Comm thro' the Rye" but some
thing in her face made Ralph Tren-
ho!me lay strong hand upon her arm.
Miss Helen, where were you last
night?" he asked abruptly.
In the body. at your service, Mr.
Trenho.me," dropping him curtsy.
Don't trife. if you please Answer
/ me truly. Did you save me from the
commission of crime the remembrance
of which must have embittered my
| whole Iife?"
Il? Fie. Mr.. TrenhoTme, What did
| you intend to do? Kiss the sculIery
maid? She's rather good looking, and
| her hair would be auburn if it wasn't
red"
Il do not want to jest, Miss Fulton
| am in earnest"
! Lord bless us! How solemn the man
| looks. Did you ever hear about the
toad?"
| II do not know 70 what you refer"
We'll, once upon a time, very good
man. member of the church, I guess
| became so disturbed in his mind that
sleep forsook his pillow. He grew pale
and haggard. His anxious wife in.
| quired the cause, and after great dea
of hesitation he informed her that N
had committed a murder, and buried
his victim under an apple tree in tho
garden. The good woman got couple
Of men TO dig for the unfortunate re
mains, and after hard two hours worl
they turned up the skeleton of toad
Now I would respectfully inquire if yol
have killed toad"
You are incorrigible. But you shall
not evade my question. Were you on
in the boat last night?"
Don't! You hurt my arm, Anc
you'll break my bracelet. And it cos
a heap of money. Yes, was out in tn
boat"
Did you go 10 tho Rovcr's Reef"
Il did"
For WHAT"
ITO see the Rover. of course"
"Pshaw, Did you see me when
went theve?"
II did; but unfortunately you wer
not the Rover. You are not dar
enough. and you don't wear a nous
tache Why don't you?"
will you be serious and tell me VIII
you found on the reef"
You are inquiJitive. Mr.. Trenholm,
If were speaking 70 third person.
should say you were i:npertnent Can
go 10 meet my true love al by tn
shining sea without giving an accour
OF IL 10 you?"
who did you find thcre?"
, Il found Mrs. Imogene Trenholm
and a man black as Othello. Moor {
, Venice. Only did not know that tn
Moor had cut off two of his fingers"
How came you 10 go to the reef"
II saw that my lady and her gallar
: had lost their boat, and thought it a
/ most too cold night for salt sea batf
ing"
, And you took them OFF,"
, Il did. And they offered me untol
/ gold il would keep it secret. / tol
them I'd never tell of it unless
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
4 New Bicycle UrnLc

\ brake adapted for use on bor
Gle was made the subject of n recan,
patent
The invention consists of n pnemn,,
ic piston and cylinder which is fa,
ened to the frame of the bicycle. Tho
piston is provided with plunger rod
extending outward from the cylinder
and is shaped into n spring bow al il
end. upon the ends of which is fast.
ened Il span of plant material such as
leather. The cylinder of the device i
positioncd on the frame of rhe bcycle
so as to allow clearance of the span
with the wheel, and when set by pneu.
matte pressure ii engages with said
wheel and retardS its motion.
\ rubber tube connects with bulb
held within convenient reach of the
rider on the handle bars, and is adapt
ed. when depressed by the hand, TO So,
the brake and hold il set until the
bulb is released.
j. T. Stryker Patent Atty. i. b Bradbury.
Patent Solicitor Pioneer Press Bldg, St Paul
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne Is
the senior partner OF, the firm 81 :. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the Ciy
Of Toledo. County and, State aforesaid.
and that said firm will nay the sum o.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaa
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot %
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh cure
FRANK, ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day OF December
\. -. 1886. A. w GLEASOn,
(SealD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken interhahy
and acts directly. on the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces OF. the. system. Send TOT
testimonials, free.
f. c. CHENEY 81 CO, Toledo y.
Sold by Druggists. 7oc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
When every. shirker becomes - worker
the devil will soon be On the run.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
The Modern Generation of Men

Physically men are better to-day
than ever. Our college youth are, as
Il general thing. magnificent speci-
mems. The conStitutiOnally weak and
nervous can greatly increase their
strength and restore the nervous SyS
TEN by the efficient aid of HoStetters
Stomach Bitters, which. also removes
dySpeptic and bilious trouble.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.

.ALPH stood like
one thunderstruck.
He was tempted to
pinch himself to
make sure that he
was not dreaming
Come in, Ralph, +"
said his mother /;
I'VE have been anX-
ious about you.
Where did you go
so early?"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
fOurS truly,
(Sisned) WILLIAM GOTTOWSKI
ALBERT MAI,
WILLIAM RIEDEL.

Winnipeg Man, Sept. 10. 1897
Mr.. M. V. Mclnnes, Chief COLOMBIA
tion Agent. Detroit, Mich. Dear Sir
We are pleased to state to you that we
have found the country in the vicinity
or Alameda fully up to what you and
Mr.. Keller had represented it to be II
is, in fact, an ideal location for mixed
farming. The soil is the best we ever
saw, and as the farmers ware all busy
at threshlng, We had an excellent
chance TO see its productive quality,
which cannot be surpassed anywhere.
The cattle could not be in better con-
dition. We saw two year old steers
equal to three year old raised in most
places, and these, as are all others
ABOUT Alameda, were fed on native hay
in winter and herded in summer. AS
we mad previous to this visited the
Northwestern States in behalf of a
large number OF farmers, to locate
suitable land for mixed farming. we
are now in a position to say that the
Alameda district of Western Canada
surpasses them all. The country is
equal to that about Thuringen in Ger
many. We were rather sceptic before
starting, and our intention was to set
tie in spring, IL We were suited. but
we have now decided to move at once;
that is. as, early this fall as we DOS
sibly can. We left Mr.. Riedel at
Alameda, and take back his report. and
we will take mis- family and effects With
US when We go.
Yours sincerely.
(Signed) ALBERT MAI
FRED GOTTOWSKT..
Eudington, Mich, Nov. 1. 1897.
NJ. " McInnes, Esq, Colonization
Agent. Detroit, Mich. Dear Strive
have just returned from the West, and
were exceedingly well pleased with, the
country. We are going back to, take
up our homesteads in early spring. We
| received $35 per month and board
working, for farmers and the board
was the best We ever had-the beef and
mutton especially were excellent. The
fine favor is owing to the fine grasses
which the cattle and sheep feed upon.
The people are very hospitable, and
treat their hired help with much kind
ness.
The grain is much heavier than
here; wheat being 81 lbs. to the bushel
oats AZ lbs, and barley often So lbs.
Any man with q good team and
money enough to- buy provisions and
| seed for six months can become rich
| there in five yeara. Many people who
arrived there fiwS years ago with
little, or nothing, are we'll Of now
| One man l met held his wheat from
last year and was offered $4,000 for
this years crop and what hs had held
over from last year. and is holding a,
| ~ per bushel. We are going back in
the spring to work for this same farm.
sr until seeding, after which we will
homestead between seeding and har.
vest. We think We will settle on the
Manitoba C Northwsstern R. r.
You can refer any one to ms for this
part OF the country, while, we are here
and we will eheerfully answer any
questions which anyone may wish e
ask. Yours trupy
(Signed) CHAS. HAWLEY,
| JO.-TPH DOI.A
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
VISITED WESTERN CANADA.
Report OF Delegates Sent from mich'sa"
to Alameda District.

The fol-
lowing let
tiers have
be G n S e.
| G C t g d
fro N a
large num-
b e r o (
those sent
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

by delegates to report on western
Canada to their friends in Michigan.
and as a result Of which hundreds OF
people expect to leave this spring for
the Free Grant Lands OF Western
Canada.
Alameda, ~ W. T., Aug. 81, 1897.
Dear Friends Of Saginaw:-Those de-
string to secure a good and sure home
will do we'll to take our advice, and
examine the land in the neighborhood
OF Alameda, as we know that every
one who sees this land will be agree
ably surprised. Before seeing this
land We were partly in doubt as TO
moving here. but after looking it over
We at once decided to make our home
here, and We beg those of our friends
who are DESTROYS of securing farms,
not to let this chance slip by, as the
soil is of the best and the water can
not be excelled. The finest wheat We
ever saw Is also raised here.
We shall return home in haste,
Sraighten out our affairs, and move
here at once.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

4 shipyard at Ominato. Japan, still In
operation was established over L%
years ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

Truffies will soon be cultivated IN
entific principles, and are likely IA ~
come cheaper. "e'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaScaretS Candy Cathartic. Zoe or &c
nc. c. G. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money

The tears OF genuine repentance are
the sparkling dewdrops Of lifes morn'
ing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smose Your bfs hwa,
To quit tobacco easily and forevsr be mag ~
netiCs full OF lfs. nerve antb vigor, ntse No-Iv
Bac, the won dsr~worker, that makss weak n,sa
strong All druggists SOC or 81. cure guarsn-
teed. Bool]et and sample free. huuLoS
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago ar Nov VOTE
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

About the best, waterproof for MI KINGS
of weather is; a clear conscience
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

The man who oonfesses lis ignorance
is on thsrroad to, wisdom.
40 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QuiniEe Tables. Az
Druggists refund themoney IL Is fails TO cnre DC
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
OH. WHAT SPLENDID COFFEE.

Mr.. Goodman, Williams Co., I'LL,
writes: From one package Salzers
German Coffee Berry costing l5c
grew 800 lbs. Of better coffee than
can buy in stores at 80 cents ID"
A package of this and big seed Gaia
logue is sent YOU by john A. Saazei
Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis, upon receip
of 15c stamps and this notice. van"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

More good will be sure to come u VIC
are grateful Tor the fssod that has aarea''
came.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

1t is said that there is in Sonora tribe
Of Indians with yellow hair and blue
eyes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

When every shirker becomes y, WORKER
the devil will soon be IN the run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

held that the necessity of assisting ma
ture in providing sufficient water ways
for the proper drainage of lands, had
become firmly established in the minds
of the people Of Minnesota, and es-
pecially those living in the northern
part of the state, where the expert
ment had already proved expeditions
and practical.
Mr.. Ralph gave history Of the
drainage of lands in Minnesota, and
told of the first efforts in this direction
by the railroad companies. Following
this up, Mr.. Ralph gave an outline OF
what had been accomplished by the
state drainage commission. 1t had
been estimated that as a result of the
drainage work now being carried on
the assessed valuation of the Red
River counties would be increased
200 per cent during the next five
years. The work was we'll under way
and with further aid from the state
the construction of the bitches would
be continued.
1t is quite probable that today's scs-
sion will wind up the business of the
society, and final adjournment will be
taken.
The programme today consists of the
election of officers. and addresses by
George NJ. Wilson, w NJ Hays, Condo
Hamlin, Prof. W. r. Hoag and Hon.
A. 3. Choate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

whose remains will be taken tomorrow
to the temple in Chicago, where her
friends may look upon her for the
IdSt time. Nearer home was Mrs
fiopart, our state president, who has
also been called away What could
MISS willard not have accomplished
with the following she had if she has
had the men with her We hear much
Oh the wisdom and greatness of states
men ana presidents, and yet Frances
II. willard was the peer Of any states
man or president that ever lived. I
don't believe there is a man who will
not say that Frances E. Willard has
been the cause of good.
There was elected to the presidency
short time ago a man who was CON
Sldered pure Christian, yet he has
given the highest offices in his gift to
the lowest type of men because as he
says, these men helped to elect him.
Our politics have got to be purified or
we are gone as a nation"
Mrs. J. f. Kelly made a brief adj
dress on the necessity Of organizing
the prohibition party in the same way
as the other parties. She was followed
by the Rev. DR. f. b. Cowgirl who
spoke in glowing terms of Miss Will
ard
That sublime woman" he said, "the
most queenly woman that has ever
'"tNOi INC Pi1ILoIII III IOi IIle temperance
cause is dead. She had a great heart
and brain. 1t is a significant thing
that any woman could run such
career. She was prophecies Of the
success of the cause to which she gave
her life"
Chairman George w. Higgins, OF the
state central committee, made few
remarks.
1t was then announced that a me-
mortal meeting for Miss Willard wOuId
be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
in the Clinton Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church
A conference Of all the Prohibition
clubs, the county committee, the city
committee and the w. c.. r. t. or
CARNATIONS will be held Monday even
ing in Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
sINCEREsT OF GRIEF
Exhibited at an Impressive Funeral
Service That Was Held Yes
terdpy Afternoon.

Gust as 1 am without one plea"
All that was mortal of her lay in a
casket. Her life had ended very soon
after it had begun. She was scarcely
nineteen. God was merciful, they said
1t was an impressive funeral serv-
ice No pompous pulpit reared it's
cushioned head over the bier. No deep
toned organ pealed forth the music of
the masters No ordained preacher
spoke words of eulogy.
plain layman read the twenty-third
Psalm. Four Christian women sang
Just as l Am Without One Plea" The
layman offered prayer. Then he read
was needed.
Such were the obsequies of Earl Cliff
ton yesterday afternoon. Her body re-
posed in a casket in the chapel ad-
joining the undertaking rooms of E..
H Milham, on Wabasha street, be-
tween Third and Fourth street.
She died at the city hospital after
loved her Such grief as they mani
tested could not be cOunterfeited. 1t
was not audible 1t was visible.
Beautiful and expressive floral trib-
utes surrounded the casket. Over its
head stood an elaborate design repre-
senting the gates ajar. A white-WiGged
dove, IMPLYING the Holy Spirit, lowered
telles; flowers in all their purity and
radiance, expressed the affection Of
those who mourned the loss of one
they loved.
After the singing of the hymn, Just
as I Am Without One Plea" the lay
man who officiated read the twenty
third psalm, "The Lord is my Shop
herd, l shall not want" Then he Of
fered prayer, and as he prayed many
wept.
Then this plain, straightforward citi-
zen, who made no pretensions, theo-
logical or oratorical, read the 103d
psalm of David, ''Bless the Lord, Oh
my soul, and forget not all His bene-
fits"
'It is very hard for us to praise Cod
under all circumstances, said the
speaker "In the darkest hour, in the
most trying time, in the midst of ad-
versty, it is very hard indeed. But
remember there is always some bene-
fit to thank Him for. Who forgiveth
all thine iniquities. Not some, but all
thine iniquities."
81 am the Resurrection and the Life" "
The speaker read a portion Of this di-
vine message, and the service closed
with the hymn, Jesus Is Mine"
The casket was sealed. Covered with
floral offerings. it was borne to the
hearse and taken to Forest cemetery.
Ten carriages. filled with mourners,
comprised the cortege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
HOW TO MAKE SOUPS.
Miss Rancho VIII Discourse Con-
corning the Light and HeoVx

corning the Light and Heavy.
The third of Miss Nellie Dot Ranches
interesting lectures on culinary art will take
place at the Peoples church this afternoon at
o'clock The subject for today will be
Soups" AS Miss Ranches present course
proceeds it grows exceptionally interesting
to ladies who have attended the two earlier
lectures.
AS rule. Miss Rancho gives her demon
STATIONS with food products. She uses a
completely furnished American kitchen and
also sets table in a manner most ap-
propriate to the particular meal that she
is preparing.
Surrounded by crowd CT interested ladies'
yesterday Miss Rancho found a moment in
which to say to The G o something of
the relative Importance of soups in connec-
ton with the family meals. She said:
The Importance of soup at home dinners
seems to be forgotten. The expense of buy
ing soup bone today is great extravaganza
and uncalled for. The portions of the meat
that are thrown into the garbage box in
more than half CT the homes is the best ma
terial for soup. l use all the small portions
of vegetables and meats that not in q
pleasing state for the eye in my soups, max
ing PURGE, consummes and light soups To
make heavy soups il requires at least two
days. In that soup bones play the important
part. Soup stock, if made properly. can be
foundation of meat sauces For home din
ners the cream soups are most heaIthful
the object being to give the stomach some
thing hot and to prepare the digestive or
gans to take care OF the heavy course-th3t is,
the meat and vegetables"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

be impossible to save the patients life.
He was then unconscious and so he re-
NAMED until the end, which came
shortly after 10 o'clock
DR.. Hahn's body was removed to Nc
Carthy Donnelly's undertaking
rooms and was then taken to his late
home, 737 Marshall avenue. There the
funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon Bishop Trobec,
Of st. Cloud, whog was warm friend
Of DR.. Hahn, may offlciate.
Though young man, Or. Hahn had
an enviable practice and reputation.
He was born forty-seven years ago in
Fulda, Germany. and received a thor
ough education, studying at Giessen,
Leipsic and Marburg He received his
diploma at Marburg and began prac-
tice at Leipsic. where he was connect
ed with hospital But in 1881 he de-
cided to come to this country and he
established himself in Hastings.
The remained there but short time,
settling finally inn st. Paul, where he
has ever since been known as a shillful
physician and surgeon, and genuine
philanthropist. ~!
To the poor DR.. Hahn was extremely
liberal. and his death will be mourned