davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

President Mckinley will at least de-
lay a trip to the Klondike long
enough to cash that Congressional
check Tor fifty millions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

A fine line OF nice hobby clothing
lust received at Coquillette's. Mems
suits $3.50 to SIS, boys 81 to
$3.50. u
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

Mr.. Dingley's little incident came
up smiling during February with a
couple of millions velvet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DUsEY & BALDWIN,
LAWYERS.

Practice before al the courts OF South Da-
north OF pogtofice, Miller South dakota.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
LOCAL ElNANoIAh NOTES.
Consolidated Stock Steady During the De- ciines-Boston Electric Stock-Adams Express-New Haven Bank Clearings,

Consolidated Stock Steady During the De-
 ciines-Boston Electric Stock-Adams
 Express-New Haven Bank Clearings,
 Etc.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has been very steady un-
 til Saturday, when the price broke from lSS to 1S5, apparently affected by
 the declines in the stocks of railroads,
 which are largely dealt in on the New
 York and Boston exchanges. Deben-
 lures have a nominal quotation of 146
 bid l5112 asked
 one or the features of the week was sale at auction of round lot of Bos-
 ton Electric Light company stock at l2O12. The stock was bid in by Messrs. Paine, Weber & Co. of Boston, who usually act for some of the larger Bos- ton holders.
 swift x Co. stock was steady at 94A
 bid, 95A asked. There is some demand
 for the per cent. bonds, but they are held from 107 to 1071a and interest, which IS thought to be high price. United States Rubber company stock declined somewhat sharply in the latter part of the week, the preferred from 6S to 60, the common from IS to 14. Adams Express company stock sold in small lots from 102 to 104. The 4 per cent. bond scrip from 30 to 100. | Transfer books of the New Haven | Gas Light company will close tonight. Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending | March F, and for the corresponding | week of last year, are furnished by the | secretary of the New Haven clearing l house by days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
SILOTT.
The Great Russinn Pianist To-mo

The Great Russinn Pianist To-morrow.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 D. m. the public will have an opportunity to hear the great Russian pianist, Alex ander Siloti, who comes fresh from his great triumphs in Boston, where he played on Saturday last at Steinert hall to an audience that packed the building to it's utmost capacity, not even standing room being available. An exchange speaking of this recital says: Midway between the pieces came the group of Russian selections which we are led tosexpect from Siloti. Prelude Op. 25, by Glazounoff, proved to be pleasing melody set in a frame work of coruscating notes, on the up- per keys. Prelude, op. 3, by the same composer, consisting mainly Of heavy chords played with magnificent DOW CT, awakened perfect tempest of en- thusiasm, and was imperatively encor- ed. It was the hit of the recital. 'Ro- nance" op. 5, by Tschaikowsky, was also vastly applauded. Lindoff's "Mu- sic Box" arrangement, which made such hit at the first recital, was list ened to with amused eradication. The group of nine selections closed with the dashing paraphrase on themes from "onegen," attributed to Tschaik- owsky-Pabst. It was a stupendous example of brilliant force, and met with triumphant favor. It is in such pieces that Siloti is always sure of win ming the suffrages of an audience. The Liszt rhapsodie No. 14 sent the au- dience away full of admiration of the dashing and emphatic young player.
 The sale of seats is now open and there has been a good demand and the house should be packed tomorrow, as the prices 75c, S1.00 and $1.50 are ridic- ulously small to hear an artist of this calibre, but as this is the first appear. ance of Siloti here the prices have beer arranged to give everyone an oppor- tunity to hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
$1, ,498, ,o59. 30 s298, ss7. .s5 SHAH, SPA. 6

Piif5o, ,uo5.oV SZJo, ,3of. DO $l, All, ,Sz4. .b5 Increase week of 1898, $S1, ,23461.
 Balances week of 1897, $247 ,936.2o.
 Increase week of 1898, S45, ,461.45.
 Clearings week of 1896, $1401, ,24193.
 Clearings week of 1895, s1192, ,57s1s.
 Clearings weeks of 1894, $1,262, ,3SS.9S.
 Clearings week of 1893, $1, AGA, ,209.76. Dividends soon due are:
 American Sugar, 3 per cent, payable April 2; books close March 15.
 Berkshire railroad, 11a per cent, pay able April l; books close March 20.
 Boston and Maine, 1k per cent, pay able April l. books close February S2.
 Boston and New York Air Line rail- road preferred, ? per cent, payable April 1; books close March 20.
 Consolidated Gas company, ? per cent. payable March 15; books close March ?.
 Chicago and Eastern Illinois, prefer red, 11a per cent. payable April I; books close March IS. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1A per cent, payable March IS; books close February IS.
 Chicago Junction railroad, 14s per cent, payable April 1; books close March 16.
 Commercial Gable company, 1% per cent, payable April 1; books close March 21.
 Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany, 1K per cent,p payable March 15; books close February 23. National Lead, preferred, 1% per cent, payable March 15; books close February 24 I New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, 2 per cent, payable April | i; books close March 19.
 Standard oil company, 3 per cent. | payable March 15 l Northwest railroad, preferred 1% per cent, payable April 6; books close March 12
 Standard Coil company, extra, z pel cent, payable March 15. United States oil company, 11s pei cent, payable March 15; books close l March ,.
 United States Leather company, pre- ferred, 1H per cent, payable April i books close March 15. l New Haven and Northampton rail road, 2 per cent, payable April books close March 20.
 Swift & Co. IF per cent, payable April 4; books close March 19.
 old Colony railroad. 1% per cent. payable April |; books close March 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
GOING TO CARLSBAD

isn't necessary now. Carlsbad is coming to you. At least, the health-g giving part of it is. Take the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the waterevaporatedand concentrat- ed). Best results obtained when out door exercise can be had.
 See that the signature of "EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, New York" is on every bottle. That makes the genuine imported article-the worlds naturalremedy for gout, dyspep- sia, biliousness and stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
YOUNG NEW HAVEN PATRIOTS.
Gave an Entertainment for Benefit of
 Families of Maine Victims.


 Gave an Entertainment for Benefit of
 Families of Maine Victims.
 About twenty patriotic New Haven boys, all members of well known and prominent families of the city, gave a stereopticon entertainment in the New Haven house parlors Saturday evening for a benefit to the families of the yic- tims of the disaster to the United States battleship Maine. The proceeds of the exhibit amounted to $50. The idea of giving the entertainment origi- mated in the mind of George Townsend, son of Judge Townsend of the United States circuit court, and when he com- municated his plans to some of his playmates he found number of them ready to assist.
 The exhibit began at o'clock, with the parlor filled with an audience con- sisting of little folks and many of their parents and older friends. The views shown consisted of pictures taken about New Haven and several naval pictures George Townsend operated the lantern and explained the views, assisted by Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Eos ter. The pictures were applauded, es- pecially the naval pictures, by the youngsters. The committee in charge of the exhibit was composed of George Townsend, Philip Beebe and Allen Eos ter. William H. Moseley, jr, was first doorkeeper and Mosie Moseley was sec- and doorkeeper Murray Sargent, Frederick Ford and Graham Thompson were the ushers.
 Among those present were Mrs J. P. c. Foster, Miss Foster, Judge and Mrs. l Townsend, Audubon Tyler, Miss Eliza beth Sargent, Miss Rhoda Sargent, Al- bert WurtZ, Master Burkhart Wurtz Mrs. William Beebe David Daggett Master David Daggett, Richard Sar- gent, Mrs. Hastings, Sidney and Law | ton Sargent, Miss Trumbull, President Clark of the Consolidated road and Mrs Clark Sally Clark, Edward Clark, w. | G. Bushnell, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Eos 1 ter. David Daggett, Mrs. Frank Beach Mrs. Renshaw and Miss Gibbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
GLEE CLUB TRIP.

Four Concerts to be Given During the
 Easter Vacation.
 The Easter trip of the University Glee and Banjo clubs has been arrang- ed as follows:
 The clubs will leave New York by the Old Dominion line on Thursday af- ternoon, April I, arriving at Old Point Comfort on Friday morning, April s. The first concert will be given at the Hygeia hotel on Saturday evening, April g. From Old Point Comfort they will go to Washington, where concert will be given on Monday, April il. The third concert of the trip will be given the following evening at Scranton, Pa, and the fourth and last in Wilkesbarre on Wednesday, April 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVE
 MENT.

Reports of the Cleveland Convention Read Yesterday.
 The class prayer meetings of the uni verslty held yesterday noon were or much interest. Reports of the great missionary convention which was held in Cleveland February 2S-2, and which was attended by a large delega- tion of Yale undergraduates, were read by the several class leaders.
 At the university prayer meeting held at 6:45 Dr. Charles Cuthburt Hall, who was also at the convention, spoke on Some of the Aspects of the CleVe- land Convention as Bearing Upon the Student Movement" Rev. Dr. Hall also preached at the morning service in Battell chapel. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
THE SEASON IS ENDED.

In Yonkers, N. Y, Saturday night the Yale university basketball team was defeated by the close score of to s. The score was a tie until minute before the close of the game, when an undeserved foul was called on Yale, which cost them the game. This was the last game of the season for the Yale team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
Settles Nervous Bankruptcy,

Investigation shows that men who sue ceed are. men of brains-strong nerves great wlll-power.. Ordinary food cannot supply the vital forces which people with active brains and bodies require. Bicoia , r,ns feed the nerves make the mind bright, muscles strong-make flesh and blood and give perfect health to Men and PHIA make BicO Piils.
 j. E. Buckey, Chief Clerk National Hotel, Washington, D. O., testities that he was aii run down--was a shadow of his former self = Bicoia Pill. gave him wonderful relief--he gained over twenty pounds after using them. NEW HAVEN AGENTS. c. s. Leete X Co.,, distributing agents J J. filling p. J; Brennan, Arthur H; Barnes, c. D. Faroyld, D. A. Gessner, D. Hewitt x Co.,, Hotchkss Drug O., E. Healys Phar. macy, Hull's Corner Drug Store, w. P. Keegan, A. R. Leighton, mos. J. Lynch Rowe's Pharmacy, I. H. Levy, Chas F. Messnger Willis L. Mix, S. l.. Salisbury, P. B. Schurman, F. N. Sperry, S. H. vii. Hams, F, Wadewltz.
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S A very small pill Turns your liver. Cure Sick Headache llousness-Indigestion ja3 cod nrm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
THE MODEL YOUNG WoMAl

THE MODEL YOUNG WOMAN"
 A very interesting lecture without doubt will be that next Wednesday evening at Grace M. E. church by Rev. Dr, Chadwick, pastor of the church.; subject, "The Model Young Woman" Dr. Chadwick is a model lecturer and knows how to be both entertaining and instructive, and all who go will be we'll repaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
WINTER RUN OF TOUGHs.
Police Kept Busy Driving Out Cnde-
sirabie Characters.

The winter run of tough characters has
begun. and while not As large as the run
Of silver salmon. It IS much more ,rou-
bIesome 10 the police department. During
pieasan: weather these enemies 10 peace
and order travel about the country from
place 20 place. sleeping IN hay fields. rob
bing hen roosts. and anything else that
comes IN their way. and sometimes earn
ing an honest dollar at hop-pick.ng or
farming. Wet weather drives them into
the cities. and as Seattle. because OF its
prosperity. offers the best field. they nat
uraIiy turn this way.
Patroimen and detectives are ever on the
watch for these characters. and Jail them
as soon as seen. The next day they are
taken before the police captain. lectured
and told to leave al once. Some Of them
heed the advice. but others take another
chance" as they choose to express it. 4
second capture means work on the chain
gang.
Early yesterday morning Detective Jack
Williams and Officers Hamilton and
Scheurrnan caught three excursonists in
u vacant building In the southern part Of
the city and arrested them. They were
later ordered to leave the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

been done. But IN thresh!ng al tho dam
aged grain is being kept separate from the
good. and what cannot be sold VIII make
excellent feed. The average yield 10 the
acre will be from fifteen TO eighteen bush
els. which Is very fair. although not so
good as last year. Some fields went as
high as twenty-five bushels TO the acre.
and In few ca.ses but from ten to twelve
WIS., realized.
The Manitoba farmers have had good
times the last four years. and are Wei
satisfied with their condition; but / know
of only one man who has made a conpe-
tence. He has a 4fs,-acre farm, and IN ,R1l
or fifteen years has realized proS,a bly, $4A-
West there. The younger gems ration does
not IKE the country very we'll. because Of
the long. cold winters, and scstters MI
over the land. and the Cd people look for
ward 10 ths day waen they can return 10
Ontario. whore they came from
Nv hen | LETT there wheat WAS bringing
about - cents a htIshel winch X low. con-
sder.ng the prices hat prevailed the last
three or four previous seasons. Farming
i different wita VS. Than with you in the
West. as We cannot use combine harvest
erS. Seif-bndcrs are used altogether. IL
X 4 hard grind - make money. and the
terrible cold % the winters. the only time
TIE farmers have leisure. makes life very
unNttracfive.
Il had report from a man at Tor. Me
n les west and -. north OF Winnipeg
which sad tina: he winter has SCI in an
usually early ana with great severity
there. They ha1 eighteen inches of STOW
WHICH al wens of ana now there IS
second fan - SIX twrNe~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
INJURED MANITOBA GRAIN.
REPORTS OF DAMAGE BY RAIN
WE'RE MUCH ExAGGERATED.
Floods-Yield of the Province
Over Fifteen Bushels-Wianipeg
Man Tells Of the Conditions.

According 20 r Stewart, q prominent
commission man o. Winnipeg, the repor IS
sent cut a5ou, the damage done 20 Mari
ioba wheat by the late rains were much
exaggerated Stewart was formerly an
extensive wheat farmer in the Turtle
mountain district 10 miles southwest OF
Winnipeg and keeps closely in touch with
al the agricultural conditions OF that part
0. Canada He arrived tn Seattle yes-er-
day. having come West on account OF rs
health. and VIII remain here several days
before proceeding 10 California. He said
az the Hotes Northern 10 q Posr-Intelli-
geDcer reporter last night:
Il was n Turtle mountain after thnse
rairS an4 know mat the damage TO the
wheat was not more than ID per cent 7 ne
gram VAS In the shock ard stack, and the
Confirgesf dawnpour spoiled about tina,
quantity II struck the farmers al a bad
iSrrIe ~ they were Just finishing their
harvesting and but little thresning had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
STATE DA|RYMEN TO MEET.
ANNUAL SESSION WILL he HELD AT
ELLENSBURG IN DECEMBER.
Men OF National Reputation Have
Been Secured to Read Papers and
Speak ON Topics of Interest to

tn annual meeting of the Washington
State Dairymen' Association will take
place at EllenSburg December y. y and -
The committee on programme recently
NAMED, consisting of Prof w. J. Spillrnan
Guy MacL. Richards and J. A. VOL, IL
arranging for a number OF prominent
speakers on dairy and creamery topics 10
address the meeting. Among them will be-
Hon W. D. Hoard, formerly governor OF
Wisconsin, now the editor OF Hoard's
Dairynan
BAR. Hoard is credited with having done
more to develop the dairy interests OF
the middle states than any other single in
dividual, and for many years has been
actively engaged in advocating advanced
methods of da1rying, both in his addresses
and with his pen. He has faculty OF
arouSing great enthusiasm among his audi
ences. and his visit TO this state viii no
doubt result in much good 10 the live
stock and dairy industries
The special committee having in charge
the arrangements al Ellensb burg are pre-
pairing TO do themselves proud IN making
the meeting the largest and best ever held.
Among the subjects TO be taken up Will
be the further strengthening OF the laws
relating to imitation dairy products and
provisions for enabling the officers TO more
vigorously enforce the same.
The legislature Will probably be appeal
ed TO. 10 require process butter TO be plain
" stamped as such. in order that the Gus
toner may know what he is buying.
The importation Of eastern creamery but
ter. rebrandng as Washington creamery
butter. and sale Of same in competition
with the home manufactured article will
also be taken up and discussed in its vari-
Gus phases Ii is expected that the assO-
citation VIII endeavor 10 have laws framed
preventing this practice.
The State Dairymen's Association is the
strongest Of all the organizations among
the farmers in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
CREDITORS MEET.
Those of the ID. Il A. Transportation
COnpany Want a settlement.

At meeting Of the creditors al tire Bs,s-
ton Alaska Transport alton coEnYsa ny.
held las. night in the law Offices Of Preston.
Carr Gilman committee consisting OF
]. b. Mesca~.e, Harold Preston and Ed
ward Brady, was appointed 10 wait on the
receiver of the company and the Officers
and Request that a report, giving sr ttefsi-
lied 81. te-ysa.lt Of The as@ts liabilities and.
IL fact, the general condition Of the affairs
OF die conTany. together with statement
OF the affairs ~ the receiver from the time
OF his appointment 10 date
The gathering took the form or a reGl-
lar naeet ting officers bang elected and .
general form gone through with. La {.
Gilman was chosen president and L H.
Wheeler secretary. From the tone of he
utterances IL was quite evident that the
creditor are dissatisfied with the progress
that is being made. and claim that there
are too many officers connected with the
concern and also that there are more pro
moters than there is capital There SEEM
ed 20 be unanimous feeling NAT urgent
action Is Necessary on the part OF the cred
tors
The creditors are represented by the fol-
lowing attorneys. who were present at last
nights meeting: J. Il. Metcalfe. repre-
senting James McCaidin, owner OF the
steamer South Portland: Edward Brady.
William Martin. Thomas 4. Gamble. L. II.
Wheeler l.. - Gilman and Mr.. Blake, OF
Burke Shepard & McGilvra, representing
numerous local creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
ELECTION OFFICERS.
(hsBges Made Necessary on Account
%. neatg "a iOns.

The board OF county commissioners has
feani II necessary 10 make the following
fanges In election officers to serve on No
ssfaber 3:
Il A. Hanson. appointed inspector OF
ralon precinct. vice Henry Ohiand, resign
ed c. w. Cor. RS. judge Columbia precinct.
vce H. H. 4 Hastings T.. +. Bowman.
EEe Third precinct of Eighth ward. vice
William Z. Trlmplo; James Row. Judge Or
nika precinct vice r j. Cameron. Alex
under Hamilton. Judge Second precinct OF
Eighth ward. vice l.. u. Sayers.
Tie board also transacted tae following
Business with reference to county roads
sd bridges.
0riering the county surveyor TO survey
he route pe;itioned for by Fred Bagwell
aaA others.
Apprupriating $50 from the road and
| sgige fund for road district No. "a
Auhor. z!ug the county auditor 10 adver-
use by posting notices for bids for the I'm
srsyement of road No. 81. and making
his returnaise November :.
Awarding contract for the Thomas Petty
rad "a +. +. Warner.
Ordering the county Surveyor 10 prepare
sans ana Specifications fer a bridge across
sfsen river NJ Maple Valley.
| Setting November . al 30 O'clock y. m.
3, fnal hearing on roads pc.liioned for ny
A Hughbanks and others and NJ. K.
seHss and others
SITTING November L. AT > o clock n. m,
sar hearing appeal from decision Of school
Superintendent in regard 10 establishing
rev school district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
New Sufts Filed.

Inc following nsr suits were fled yes-
tsrday fn the superior court:
Marie +. Ssfton va Alfred " Elfson-ps.
yufee
winter Harper ~. W. T. Blnkiey and
SIae
Louisa Chaplin Jayrold vs John Collins
e. ai.-promsssory note OF Marca Is rs,
300 and foreclosure
Mary r. Krsili vs.. John c. Krlil-Da-
vorce.
u X. Campbell w. Seattle 4 Yukon
Steamship Conpany-For appointment OF
a receiver.
state Va Richard Ryan-Esurgiary; tran
erp rom yustfce ArStsn's court
state vs., Thomas Kelly and John Dor
Irs:t.sSfF'I's from Justice Atzrin's cou-.
robbery
Henry George 80. TIE City Of Seattle
Damages for personal injury s7,o43
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
HHEyITIES.

Karl L. Beck. while hunting In the Cedar
r.ver country recently. killed a bear weiga-
ing nearly 80 pounds
August Thaldorf, who recently returned
from Alaska died Yesterday IN South Sc
a.t.e ~ an Illness contra cteI in the North.
lie vas :. years old.
Al BARRIERS n the cisy are requested "a
attend an open meeting Sunday October
90. al y. m. in hail over Elk saloon. coz
ner F'frs; avenue and Marion street
The adjourned annual meeting OF tire
State Historical Society VIII be held a. is
rooms IN the city hall. Tacoma on Tues
day, November l next. AZ s o'clock p n.
jack S1eDEer. vito resigned as deputy
United states mars nal when war broke CIT
AMI enlisted - again assuming hh= duties
a. deputy marshal having o~en sworn n
yesterday. John Wucllng. VINO cook Stem
gers place. resigned several days ago.
Harry shaw ara peter Johnson were ar
rested on King street yesterday afternoon
for engaging III 4 sIgre. fight. Both and
81 hard @a,z ard iefts ard both AIRY
ciSceloged optics As a sesuF. 4 the aItsrca-
ton. Johnson = one - Ire 1sen who made
5ae hazar3ous trip recently from 81 NJ
cAael To Cape F.aitery IN i small open
HcAt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

officiai Statement by Chief Engineer
Melville. of the Navy.

THO items 10 the annga! repor: 81 I'm
gine"r4a~Ch-st Melville. q the govern
Fne7t 5t.Ss submitted. are II special sig
r.tcar0e - the = cpe % Puget soma. az
suggesting greater attention on the part 0.
IN" government 10 me naval station al
fo-t trCharl ana ne c1Nstg- -tian or the
Norm canal. II pointing out ire 3Tn,,or-
taot lessons taught by t1e KAY with Soa r.
Nj Melville enUa.erates with emphasis
these t~s
The great Importance u having ali our
naval stations IN i-as-tsoos % strategic
YAl9s proier5y Dtt"1 out sor repairs and
With adequate supplies of n-peyiS.ahie
stores
That frs water fsv Tia boilers = a.
r - is Important a. coli az hat 4 3 =
t4l.1E ship is ar important ads4uCs - \
feet opeGatiGe away f~o-1 = hs-se where.
trtSa wate- can X readily otia ned -