davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21
Wall Paper.

/ will have constantly in stock this
season the celebrated Aired Peats
wall papers, ranging in prices from
&c. to 40c. per roll. If you can not
make selection from the papers |
have in stock, | have over 500 new
patterns to show you in my sample
books which are the same papers as
will be sold at Alfred Peats 4 Co. 8
mammoth New York and Chicago
stores this year, and from which l
will order any paper you may choose.
q. c. BRIGGS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21

from my place, 1870, on April I,
one bay Clydesdale mare 1 years old,
with white spot in forehead, two
white feet, one hind and one front.
and wire cut scar ON right front leg
just below shoulder. Weight, about
1900. Anyone seeing her will please
take her up and notify me and will
pay all charges. FRANK STAUFER.
Tennis, Hand Co., =. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21

The story that there is new odor
less onion is a good deal like a man
without an opinion on the Cuban
troubles. Ii the onion and the man
have genuine insides something has
got to come to the surface.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21

Pierre and Sioux Falls had very
warm scraps oyer mayor IT'S said
the citizens of both towns became go
interested that the Spanish war
never touched 'em.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21
A Clever DesCriptiO on.

A great deal has been written and
said about the country editor"
sometimes good and sometimes not
SO good, principally of the chardc-
ter OF years ago before the weekly
editor became a practical business
man. But about the best thing LATE
ly noticed in this line was said the
other day by Congressman Clark, a
humorist from Missouri, during the
consideration of the Loud bill, affect
newspaper postage. Hesaid: "The
great objection to this that it IS Diet
rimental to newspapers and diminish!
es the diffusion of information.
Having once been country editor
myself, | entertain a most kindly
feeling for my old confrerers. The
rural editor-God bless hints the
most persistent teacher. Like char
ity, as described in the thirteenth
chapter of first Corinthians, he SUI
fereth long and is kind; he envieth
not himself, is not pulled up; doth
not behave himself unseemly; seek
eth not his own; is not easily pro-
voked, thinketh no evil; reioiceth
not in iniquity, but reioiceth in
truth; beareth all things, hopeth all
things, endureth all things
He is the packhorse of every COM
munity, the promoter of every laud-
able enterprise, the worst underpaid
laborer in the vineyard. Counting
his space as capital, he gives to
charity, his means considered, than
any other member of society. He is
power in politics, a pillar OF the
church, q leader of the crusade for
better morals. He is pre-eminently
the friend OF humanity. Line upon
I'm e, paragraph upon paragraph,
day by day, he is embalming in cold
type the facts from which the He
rodotus or Macaulav of the future
will write the history OF our times.
He fully chronicles our advent into
the world, briefly notes our uprisings
and downsittings, and sorrowfully
records our exit.
He is the greatest and most ingen-
ious of manufactures, for while
Others manufacture psrishable stuffs,
he is engaged in manufacturing inn
mortal statesmen out of raw-some-
times very raw-materials, an in
dustry which even the Dingley tariff
cannot protect. He,is
To our virtues very kind,
And to our faults a little blind.
We are all more or less-generally
more-his handiwork, and the crea-
ture should not be ungrateful to his
creator. Without his generous and
enthusiastic labors most OF us would
never have been here: and when he
tires of us, most Of us will return to
private life amid rural scenes pro-
pltious for secret meditation and
silent prayer. Working night and
day during the campaign, when the
election is over and the time comes
for the distribution OF the lOa yes and
fishes-now vulgarly called pie
by some strange lapse of memory he
is generally forgotten"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21

ut never rains, but itpours"-and
here we are at the base ball season,
the circus season, fly time, house
cleaning directly We'll have to
let our wives push the lawn mower
evenings while we go down town ito
attend little meeting"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21

Everybody wants war news. Get
the PRESS and Inter Ocean for 81 80.
They will contain all and the latest
news to be had.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21
Assessors Meeting.

ASSeSSOrS Meetlngs
MILLER, S. d., April 8, 1898.
Township Assessor: Section 26 of
Chapter %, Laws 1897, requires the
assessors OF the several towns and
townships OF Hand county to meet
on the last Saturday OF April each
year "for conference with the Audi
tor and County Commissioners in
reference to the performance OF their
duties" Accordingly the assessors
of the several towns and townships
OF Hand county will meet this year
In Miller April 20 at ! O'Clock p. IN.
PETER GROss,
County Auditor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21

Gov. Lees arbor day proclama-
ton is issued. 1t sets April 23d as
the day to plant trees.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending Apr. II, '9S
the following letters remain uncalIed
For in the Miller postotfice.
Jerie Herson.
Parties calling orabove will please
say advertised. JOHN PUsEY, Pm.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-21
OurLeaders for Cash.

Our Leaders for Cash.
5fbs. good raisins..............."....2oc
3fbs. evaporated peaches............25c
5tbs. prunes..........---....'.
10fbs. beams. .-........."......Z3c
1Ofbs. fresh rolled Oats..........""..25c
2 packages breakfast food.........,25c
Honey drip syrup.............,..,......25c
3fbs. seeded raisins. ......................2oc
3 apples ...................."..........25c
Is peaS....................
2 " salmon. ................... ....."..25c
2fbs. smoking tobacco................25c
We are headquarters for the choicest
evaporated California fruits at the
lowest prices possible.
If J. W. CoQUILLHTTE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23

From the Optic.
Mrs. II. W.. Kelly is reported quite i'll.
Miss Rose Blanton has an attack OF the
measles.
b. +. FOrsythe presented an elegant
cane 10 Judge Thomas Smith.
Paul A. Marcellino, for many years q
prominent citizen OF this place, but who
has not been here for a number OF years
came over from Santa Fe.
r. K. Twltchell left for Topeka to have
his ankle submitted TO the X rays for the
location Of the ball which probing had
not been able to find.
Arthur Green, OF Michigan, went into
the Western Union office on Monday q
telegraph his wife to meet him here, she
being In FL PasO. While In the Office he
received a telegram stating that she wal
dead. He left on the afternoon train tC
meet the body.
W. W. Rawlins has a watch charm
which he obtained at the Isle OF Man. II
Is rather a peculiar affair.
The Browne Il M~anzanares company is
seriously thinking Of in~stituting q
branch OF its establishment at El PasC
In about two months. The plan il "a
transfer the sOeOrro store 10 ri PasO.
Hon. Hilario Romero. sheriff and one
OF the best leaders OF the union party,
will go TO Ration to attend the inaugura.
ton OF the union party in that county
He is ~endeayoring, with the aid Of his
brother, Don Trinidad, to strengthen the
party.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
SANTA FE's RECEPTION.

Capital city Receives the New Chief Jus.
tiee In New Mexioo's Best Manner.
The New Mexican says that one OF the
most elegant and recherche social func.
tions ever given In the territory, and al
Its capital was the reception last evening
by Governor and Mrs, Otero ia honor OF
the new chief justice OF the territory,
Hon. W. J. Mills and Mrs. Mills. The
spacious residence Of the executive was
adorned most handsomely and gracefully.
Smilax, carnations, American beauty
roses, and pOtted flowers in great album
dance were the decorations. Numbers OF
very fine and costly Navajo blankets and
rugs decked the doors. The reception
room. parlor and dining room were yeri-
table bowers Of beauty and fragrance, OF
rich color. elegant bric-a.braca and unique
articles Of yirtu from many sections OF
this country and Europe placed about in
profusiOn.
The special decorations Of the library
were American beauty roses and those OF
the dining room carnations.
One very notable feature throughout
the apartments, especially In the dining
room, were the many pieces OF the finest
embroidery and drawn work used as an
adornment for the tables and furniture.
From 8 TO IL an audience consisting OF
fair women, arrayed 10 superb gowns,
and OF their male escorts, either in the
conventional sOmbre black or in the
brilliant uniforms OF the officers of the
New Mexico National Guard, thrOnged
the premises. Exquisite refreshments
were served in the dining room, during
the reception, and the very appetizing
ylansd were greatly enjoyed.
The guests were ushered into the re-
eeptiOn room by Colonel Jaramillo, OF
the governors stan, and presented by
Adjutant General Hersey. The receiving
party consisted Of Governor Otero. Mrs.
OterO, Cbiet Justice Mills and Mrs. Mills,
and Mrs. W. T. Thornton, assisted by
Mrs. HELD aud Mrs. GullifOrd.
The library, where liquid refreshments
were served, wal In charge of Mrs. Rapp,
assisted by the Misses Gulliford, Amy
Gulliford and Hurt, while the dining
room was presided over by Mrs. Carson.
these ladies performing the duties as
signed TO them with the greatest OF grace
aud lOyeliness.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
GALLUP.

From the Cleaner.
Dr.. Harper went into the Duke City
Tuesday evening and has been enjoying
the sunshine OF the valley, and the COM
pany OF old friends at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Canayan lost their
~iour-year-old boy by death on Sunday
last. The little fellow was buried on
Monday from the Church OF the Sacred
Heart by Father Martin, a large number
u the friends OF the family being pres.
ent.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Manley,
Jr.. OF Gibson, on Monday last, an IL
pound boy. Ward is about six inches
taller and the %proudest man in the camp.
Or. Hineh was In attendance aud reports
mother and babe doing very nicely.
The Good Templars installed the fol-
lowing officers at the session on Wednes-
day last: c. T., W. O. Emery; V. T., Miss
Nellie Gibson; secretary. W. A. Patching;
assistant secretary. Miss Churchill; 1nan-
cial secretary. t. NJ. Trimble; treasurer,
d. Clark; chaplain, Mrs. Clark; guard,
Scott Manley; sentinel. Sidney Austin;
marshal, Walter Meyers; deputy, Chas.
Mcdonald.
There was a little shooting scrape on
Railroad venue early Thursday morning
the principals being Joe Cullen, the
yardmaster at this point, and Sam Ken
oyer, the lunch counter night clerk at
Haryey's. IL followed ON a dispute earlier
in the morning, aud fortunately ended
in nothing worse than q shattered sign.
The dispute was over an alleged over
charge at the counter. The shootist was
arrested and given a hearing before JUS
tlce Kuchenbecker. The hearing ended
In the binding OF Cullen over to await
the action OF the grand jury, In the sum
Of $500. In default OF his ability TO Sc
cure bond, he was taken TO Albuquerque,
on Thursday night, and lodged in the
jail, to await the empanelling of the
grand jury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23

From the New Mexican.
Judge McFie ia fitting mp chambers on
the second 4 jor Of the court house. taking
the rooms heretofore occupied by the
clerk OF the supreme court for that pur.
pose.
A. j. Fischer has bought out the inter
est of Mrs. Gable In the City drug store.
No additional Ere insurance companies
have qualified themselves 10 do business
in New Mexico by making the required
deposit Of $4,000 with the territorial
treasurer since the last report. The mum.
Der Of companies that have so Tar made
the required deposit is twelve.
Collector A. L. Morrison has worked for
some time past 10 procure the approval OF
the treasury department TO his recon-
mendatiOn that the federal building be
lighted by electricity and that the water
supply for the irrigation Of the federal
building grounds be increased. He has
succeeded in obtaining both measures.
and electric lights will be placed In the
building at an early day.
The movement to Immediately estab-
lish direct telegraph and telephone con
nections between the capital city and the
growing metropolis Of the Golden COchlti
mining district should not be permitted
10 slumber for an hour. Everything pos
sible should also be promptly done to se-
cure daily mail and stage service be-
tween Santa Fe and Bland. The true
way to accomplish desired results is TO
act, and act quickly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
smlth College nIri..

The special car of President Ripley, o.
the santa fe railway. was made a part o.
No. ~, going south to-day.
Mrs II. +. Ripley came 60 Las Vega,
Friday. with her daughter aud a party Ol
ak smith college young ladies. The
party was further chaDerOned by Mrs. X.
q. HuddlestOn, Of Chicago. From here
they will go 70 Santa Re and then on q
California. BY this trip Mrs. Ripley Il
giving her daughters college friends q
novel outing. The members Of the party,
Individually and collectively, are typi.
cally collegiatee. They thoroughly fol.
Oil ones idea OF what the Smith, vassar
or Wellesley girl Ia.
The members Of the party are: Mrs
Il. p. Ripley and Miss Frances 2. Ripley,
Riverside. ILL.,; Mrs X. q. HnddlestOn,
Chicago; and the Misses Thermina Town
seld, New York; Belle g. Baldwin, 81.
Johns, Mich; Lucy Montague. Chatta.
nOOga; Sarah s. Clark, Dallas, and Louise
Pelonaut. Auburndale, Mass.-0ptic.
Mrs. Ripley aud her party OF young Ia.
dies reached Albuquerque this morning
on a special train, accompanied by Di.
vision superintendent Hurley. They
left at 10 o'clock for the Indian village
OF Isleta, and returned to the city at
noon. This afternoon they secured
Trunble's "Tally-Ho." and all took a
pleasant drive throughout the city. They
are travelling IA the wealthy and fortu-
nate can only do-in a handsome, richly
furnished special car, and will continue
west this evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
COW room

Cheap foods do not give the farmer
any advantage unless such foods can be
produced on the farm at a small outlay
for labor. When foods are purchased,
however, the cheapest kinds are those that
give the most product. Ten quarts Of
milk a be produced for almost the same
cost as i've quarts under the same condi-
tlons, because the labor required In car
ing for the animal IL the same when
only quart Of milk is derived as for ten
quarts. Every additional quart gained
Is almOs. clear pro6t, and for that reason
the object during all seasons OF the year
should be TO 80 feed the cows as 10 keep
them Al the maximum OF production,
never overlooking the fact that there Il
always a cost 10 meet. and which Is re-
dueed proportlOnately 10 the production.
IL Is cheaper TO spend 81 to make tlO
than TO spend 81 10 make s..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23

For the information OF many policy
holders in this city, this paper prints the
following item: THE Bankers Alliance,
a Los Angeles insurance company, failed
recently. with unpaid policies amounting
TO over 100000. The Bankers Alliance
was organized ten years ago and for a
time 1t prospered, being managed by
prominent bankers Of that place, but liz
management was taken away from them
several years ago. The failure was due
TO poor management" 1t seems from
letters received In this city that the
Alliance turned Its business over TO the
Chicago Guaranty Life Fund Society, Of
Chicago, Ill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
BIe sMELTIS0 FURNACES.
On Their Way to the New Arizona Cop.
per Fields.

On Their Way TO the New Arizona Cop.
per FIELDS.
Williams, Feb. 23.-Two 40-tOn water.
jacket smelling furnaces are being un.
loaded at this point for the new copper
reduction works Of the Tusayan Develop
ment company. The smelter site Ia a
short distance west Of the town, near the
sawmill Of the Saginaw Lumber com
pany. The Tusayan mines are located
sixty miles north OF Williams, near the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado. The ores
are found irregularly in the limestone
Gaping, and are very rich, carbOnates
having been shipped that ran 30 per cent,
Ia metal.
Construction work begins within a few
days on the Grand Canyon railway. con-
trolled by the same corporation. II will
have a total length Of sixty-eight and one
half miles. 10 the rim Of the canyon.
where a hotel will be built In time TO re-
ceiye the summer tourist travel. The
terminus Of the road will be at the head
OF Bright Angel trail, one Of the chief
scenic points in the canyon, twenty miles
west OF Hance's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
CANAL no TuE UoCEIr.

II is proposed TO construct a waterway
from Lake Superior to the Rocky Noun
tains, the entire route OF which will lie
ia the Dominion OF Canada. The project
has been 30 we'll discussed that tho route
has been outlined and some estimates
have been made ~ to the cost OF the
work.
The route is from Lake Superior to
Rainy lake, and this section involves the
largest outlay Of money. as there is con.
siderable Of an elevation 10 surmOuni.
From that lake the route Is direct to
Edmonton, on the saskatchewan river,
the work being light for the entire dis
tlnee. From Rainy lake there is clear
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23

navigation across the Lake OF the Woods
to Rousseau river, which empties into the
Red river. The route follows the Rous-
seau river down an easy fall to the Red
river. The Saskatchewan is reached
through the Red river and Lake Winni-
peg, and once on that stream there ia ON
easy route to Edmonton for n distance Of
about n thousand miles.
The plans are 10 we'll advanced that a
company has been formed which has
applied for a charter 10 enable II to begin
the work. The distance in an air line is
one thousand four hundred miles but the
circuitOus route Of the proposed canal
adds something like three hundred miles
to the distance. Il will be seen that the
canal will traverse the entire length OF
the richest aud most fertile section Of the
Dominion that lbs east Of the Rocky
mountains and II might easily bs ex
tended west from Edmonton TO the
mountains.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
HERE rs ANOTHER.
More Railroads for Ncw Mexico are BE-
ing Prnlccied.

~ hANINNANA
The following was taken from the Dal.
las News. and was sent to that paper
from Fort Worth under date Of the 18th
met;
1.-THE party Of civil engineers who re-.
Gently arrived In this city from Chicago,
for the purpose Of surveying a line be.
tween Fort Worth aud Albuquerque, New
Mexico, are out Of town. They have been
out Of town Tor some days and where
they went, for what purpose, or when
they will return are purely matters Of
surmlse, shrOuded 10 an impenetrable
and Opaque mystery, such ~ only the
manipulAtOrs OF large enterprises can az
ford TO throw over their undertakings.
AT the present moment the good PEG
pie OF Fort Worth are involved in a maze
OF doubt as to whether these Chicago
gentlemen propose building q railroad
into New Mexico, or digging a canal TO
Dallas, 10 be supplied with water by the
Trinity river and its tributaries. People
are standing with bated breath, awaiting
Developments, and are only consoled with
the promise that In a few days a diagno.
sis OF the enterprises will be given 10 the
world, when II may be expected that
either general condemnation or general
satisfaction will ensne,"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
Ths Coming Woman

Who goes TO the club while her husband
tends the baby, a. we'll as the good old
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down In
health. They will be troubled with loss
OF appetite, headaches, sleeplessness,
fainting or dizzy spells. The most won.
derful remedy for these women Ia klec-
trio Bitters. Thousands OF sufferers from
lame back and weak kidneys rise up and
call IL blessed. IL Is the medicine for
women. Female complaints and nervous
troubles OF all kinds are soon relieved By
the use Of Electric Bitters. Delicate
women should keep this remedy on hand
to build up the system. Only 80 cent,
per bottle. For sale by J. IL. 0'Reilly 4
no.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
PnILHARMoNI O CONCERT.
A Splendid Concert Given In the opel
House Last Evening.

A Splendid Concert Given In the opera
House Last Evening.
All lovers OF good music were given a
rare treat last evening at the opera
House, the occasion being the Philhar.
monte concert given under the direction
Of Prof. l.. Fennaar.
The house was filled with a refined,
critical and appreciative audience. which
was shown by their hearty applause. All
taking part In the program aquitted
themselves in a creditable manner, re-
aecting great credit upon the director,
Prof. Fennaar, as we'll as themselves.
The first two numbers on the program
were given by the Philharmonic orches-
ira, the selections being "The First Heart
Throbs," by Eilenberg, and 'The Secret"
intermezzo pizzicatO, by Gautier, which
were exceedingly we'll rendered, showing
the result OF careful training. The lat
ter selection. by request, was rendered
again In the second part Of the program.
"An Incident From Sailor Life was
then rendered by Prof. James Heryey
Ward In a splendid manner, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. He was en-
Enthusiastically encored and gave Eugene
Fields sundays Lonesome TO a Little
Teller" In a pleasing style. taking the
part OF the small boy" 10 perfection.
The Mandolin and Guitar club, con.
sisting OF mandOlins-Mrs. Edith Lewis,
Misses Maud Hill, Margaret Lee, Flora
Vann; guitars-Misses Margaret Kent,
Eloise Armijo, Genevieye Hamlln, Georgia
Kellogg, Prof. Fennaar leading, rendered
a descriptive piece, "fhe Sinking Ship"
The ladies played we'll together, and
brought out the effect in the selection in
splendid style, and with a strong i'm.
aginatlOn one could almost see the proud
ship struggling in the awful storm, but
at last overcome and lost forever.
They responded to an enthusiastic en-
core with a bright and catchy two. step.
The Ladies' Quartet, consisting of Mrs.
Mabel Blakiey, Miss Georgia Kellogg, Mrs.
Eldridge Booth and Mrs. DR.. Himoe, were
next on the program, and rendered that
beautiful old Scotch air, Comm Thro'
the Rye" in a pleasing manner, and
were given a hearty encore.
The second part Of the program opened
with the selection, "sans Souci Waits"
by the orchestra. followed by a highly
amusing recitation by Prof. Ward emit.
tied jerks Internal Machine" describ-
lag the trials and fluctuations OF an in
yentor OF a photograph in a private
boarding house. As an encore he gave a
modest little selection, an the Usual
Way"
The Mandolin and Guitar club again
furnished the audience with a beautiful
selection, Tuyo Siempre, forever yours),
arranged by Louis TOcaben, and respond
ed to a hearty nco with "0ld Madrid"
a selection which is well adapted to these
instruments, the time wal perfect and
the harmony exquisite, and In the opin.
ion OF the scribe, was the musical hit of
the evening.
The program closed with the overture,
King Mydas," by Eilenberg, rendered by
the orchestra.
The entertainment from beginning to
end was interesting, the only thing that
marred the program, were the long waits
between several OF the selections, and In
the future 1t is hoped this will be rene.
died.