davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13

Mems Russian buffalo, dog and
coon skin over coats at cost to close
them out a Coquillette
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13

John Longstaff's Daily Huronite
has become u 13-year old. 1t is one
of Huron's best institutions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13

South Dakota man claims to
have invented q double-rotary en-
gine that will save To- per cent OF
steam now used by the ordinary en-
CINE. .....
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
pUsEY s, BALDWIN,
LAWYERS.

Practice before all the courts OF South Da-
kota Once in Morrill, brick block. doors
north OF post Office Miller, South Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13
AFRO CRAWFORD'S
A. SNODDY,
BLACKSMITH,

Horsashoaing, wood work. and ali kinds OF
BlacksuithGg done promptly AMI at reason
able prices. respectfully ask the people 10
MHler, s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13
CITY DRAY LINE.

Hauling of AL kinds promptly attended TO.
Have an experience OF many years in hand
ling breakanle goods, and guarantee every
thing carefully moved Leave ordets on
slate al Vanderbilt hotel
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13
ID II U G G / S T /,

Hrs on hand Pure Drngs, Patent Medicines
Dye Stuffs, Combs, Bruskss, Perfumes,
.x01nts, Oils, Narnishes, as. Phys1eians
1roocriptions and Family Recipes esm-
poDpded with care. Miller. >. u.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-01-13

And Real Estate Agent Collections and
Insurance. Taxes paid for nonresident pro
perty owners. Office over postoncs. Miller.
South Dakota.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28

hAh <laAAANH
Or. Wilts' Wittel
tpsroen ourh ole
Npotbsfer btrfauft
Inter elmer ppiitipsu
8arnntie; bic erite
1laihe mist ooer has
Btlo ipiro Iurhfers
itatiet. BUD hber
bic Rrnuibsitsn oss
StrJtns un0 Der
Verotn fret.
NbreHt:
Sr mtftg Gl { b |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28

Strense bor.
gmiI 8ola IN in benz befannten
Drepfuss6alle abermalS su einem Sabre
@efdnBniB perurtbeilt iporben.
Gin @rubsn.ll llneIiid in SdIslien bat
ben COB bon 25 8ereIeuten i'm 8efoIee
9ebabt.
Der amsriianii6e @eianbte in 8orea.
5. 81. glaen bat init Der &oreaniihen
Resierune einen 8ertras abssidIOHen,
iponaG cine amerifanii6e @eieafdaft
beauftrast ipirb, eine trisonometeriids
2anbeSs 2lufnabme ,u bepirfen, StraBeu
uno 8riiden Su bauen unb anoere bffents
lide 4rbeiten aussufiibreu.
Sn ber Mabeleines8irde in 8aria
fano elm sroBe Erauerfeier fur bic Opfer
Der ,,8Oursosne" 8atuitropbe itatt !;
aud mebrere Utitslieoer Der franSbliihen
&esieruns ipobnten berielben bel. Ser
@rsbiiaof bon Paris, 8arbinuI &idarb.
eribeilte bic 4bioIution fir bic Seelen
Der umaefommenen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
9elapare, eada. e. 9ssHsru Giisnbabn.


i3ilse psrlalItn SCRANTON: Grprsb fir Gyra-
eult, Sspfgo, Utica, Buffalo unb ben Weifsn
1910 unb 2.35 Worstns t.55 une $50 Rat.,
gtrbinbuns ma6sno In Buffalo mad aatn
punfttn in BEN Wtltn, Sinebamtpn uno Bath
UNI Wf. unS los y. Rsp yOrf 9rprtB lao,
900, 5.t0, 800, zoos @.. 1855 une 3.33
Ra6m. Grprse fir philadelphia, Cation,
5rsntOn. $40, 800 unb 1905 W., 1855 unb
3.33 Nabm. gli6olion aeeOmpbatipn pul6bi
SCRANTON um 400 unb 6.t0 Naam. Ipbp-
banna aerpmopatiOn psrlabt Scranton um 6.i0
Mbsnbs.
gclff6ubiss Ausfunft iibtr Raten na& alien
Ibtitn Der Der. Staatsn uub Sanaba fanu In
Der Iidttpfiirt i'm Yabnbsf nbaltsn ptrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28

81. RtttsRtbtsalGO. Gliburt SnO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28

Sprs&t Dor, fsbst umbr unS iibsamst su&.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
SO aft ion'S SabrtIber bas
Uleer raufeei doben.

8aibinston, %. SuIi. Seiretdr
Gong iaste seitern abeno. oaB bic Dor.
bereItunsen fur bic Oceanfabrt oes Bat'
ion'iden 8eibpaberS ununterbroben
fo,tseisst usrbs, bab nit Der Abfubrt
aber eepartet tusrben mliie, bis bic ais
@scoriidlffe Der Expedition nad @uba
bsnbtbisten unb anoere ariessi1iffs ipie'
Der perfisbar Ssiporben iino.
Weber oas Staatss nod baS Marine'
Dspartsmsnt srtparten ir8enb ipelte nn'
annebmli6feiten uon europ6if6er Settle,
Spanien auSsenommen. als bic 5olse ber
5lOttenbepesuns sesen bic SalbinisI.
(Sortiesuns auf Der s. Ssits.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
Giienbabh SeittabelIe.
grir uno Bpomiua VIa[leh Giienbabn 60.

Uric ln0 gB10mlng Wale1 EIItnbabh 20.
Sn 8raft am 1. Stunt 1898.
li6tn punftsn auf cbsr pia bsr Gris Sabn, um
500 une S.45 Mprstns unb 2.28 RaGmiitass.
5iir Cafe arisI um $40 ga6mittaes. Grrti6tn
Scranton ppn obistu punftsn um 9.t7 Wor-
gems unb 3.ts unb 8 35 Na6mitt. Bon eafs
NrirI nm 7. .43 Nbtnos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
Grant Stetter,
SOtel nmO SGGcrci.

8arms uub taIts Speiisu fnb tu ieoer Ga.
g.s,eit Bu babsu. 6riides Eager ftets an
3apf, Ioluie 8eine. 9iquors uno Gigarren.
9ie nit meinem potsI uerbuuosue Badersi
liefert elm uor5ieIides 8adnsrf, uno ueroen
aas Bsfsqunssn prompt uno biIlis beiOrst
Hranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
Seffieite Mn5ei8en.
8m. 1rpifel,
DcmtIcber MeS0cr,

Ills Sadipn StraBe,
Ii.fert Die feiuifsn 8iirfts in Spoe Bari; unb
ebsnic aIle SOrten friidss uuO .inssp0dsltss
6Ieif6, &au@Hsiid Il. I. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
WILL SERVE u. s.
Hawaiian Ports open-Reception for
American Soldiers.

San Francisco, May 25.-The steamer
Zealandia has brought the following
Honolulu advices dated May IT:
Honolulu, May 17.-Members of the
cabinet refuse point blank to deny or
affirm the rumor that this government
mad offered the islands to the Ameri-
cans as base of operations in the war
with Spain The details of a bill for
the same object in view have been re-
celVed and sent to the senate in secret
session. 1t was drafted by friends of
annexation with the United States. 1t
was sent to President Dole, by the Ha-
Wallan representatives in Washington.
Ihe members of the Hawaiian SEN
ate object to the bill, saying that all the
republic can do or offer to do is con-
famed IN the annexation treaty. To
pass the proposed bill or even to consid-
er 1t would SAVIOR of over anxiety, which
would be very apt to defeat it's own
purpose. President Dole has no power
to cede the islands without ratification
by the Hawaiian legislature.
rms country has not declared neu-
traAty as yet and will probably not do
So In the meantime, the American
troops will be allowed directly and
openly by the government all the free
dom of this port. They will be sold all
the 1000 supplies and coal they can car
ry- off and will be rendered all the as
s1stance within the power of the people,
Inc bennington is still at anchor in
the harbor- She is ready to go to sea
at moments notice.
A second cable bill has been intro
duceo IN the senate. 1t is in the form
OF an amendment of the existing law
ana Will give the government the right
to grant an exclusive franchise to lay a
cable from Honolulu to Japan and to
any other country providing the Pacific
Caple company fails to secure the fran
eh1se and subsidy from the United
States.
Arrangements will be made for fit
ting reception of the troops passing
through here on their way to Manila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
MURDERS AT KEY WEST
Citizens Demand That Martial
Law Be Declared.

Key West, Fla, May 25.-J. J. Dor
sey was found dead early this morning
in yard within half block of the Key
West hotel.
His face and hands were bruised be-
yond recognition. This, together with
the assault of a negro upon two sailors
last night, has reused the people to de-
mand that the city be put under martial
law.
There are only two policemen in the
city and they are paid in city scrip, $50
a month, which, is discounted one-half.
These policemen have served notice on
the city authorities that they will re-
sign.
Dorsey is 55 years of age. He is an
old time Florida expert machinist. He
had received a considerable amount of
money in wages last night and was I'M
doubtedly murdered for his money.
VIM. Carne, the sailor of the United
States auxiliary gunboat Morrill, who
was probably fatally injured last night
in front of a bar room in the southern
portion of the town, is still alive. The
man, who was intoxicated, was set up
on by gang of negroes. Several ar
rests have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
WHERE DEWEY GOT COAL.
Three British Ships Arrived at Ma
Mia in the Nick of Time.

New York, May 25.-A dispatch from
st. John, N. B., gives a list of British
vessels in Manila harbor from which, it
is said, Admiral Dewey has seized coal
under an implied promise that the
United States would reimburse the
owners.
1t is asserted that coal for Admiral
Dewey's squadron was seized from the
British bark Austria, belonging to Tay-
Tor Brothers, of st. John, N. B.; from
the ship Honolulu, owned by Thompson
& Co, of the same city; from a ship
owned by Burrill & Co., of Yarmouth,
N. S, and from the ship John V. Troop
owned by Troop & Sons, of New York
and st. John. The last named is re-
ported to have held l, 800 tons of coal.
All the vessels mentioned had brought
their cargOes from Newcastle, N. S. w.
The Austria sailed from Newcastle
on Feb. Is. She is a bark of l. LOG tons
net, commanded by Capt. Anderson.
The date of her arrival at Manila is
not known. The ship Honolulu left
Newcastle on Feb. IL and arrived at
Manila on April 81.
The ships Celeste Burril1 and Jane
BurrilI have sailed from Manila, but
the dates have not been given. They
had both been at Manila since March 10.
The ship John V. Troop sailed from
Newcastle on Feb. 5 and arrived at Ma
Mia on April q.
1t will be seen that three of the yes
sells must have reached Manila in the
nick of time for Admiral Dewey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
REGULATION OF MARRIAGE
By the State Should Be Extended
Says Prof Byron Matthews.

New York, May 25-Prof. Byron c.
Matthews, of Newark, N. J., read re-
markable paper to the National Con-
ference of Charities and Correction yes
terday. The section of the conference
discussing, particularly, the duty or
the state to the dependent children.
met in the parlor of the Young Mems
Christian association building, East
Twenty-third street. There Prof. Mat
thews spoke on that subject.
1.-The state has already assumed the
right of declaring who shall be husband
and wife," said he. But it has never
yet imposed all the conditions upon the
establishment of this relation that rea-
son and the welfare of society demand.
THE only general condition society
has imposed upon marriage is that of
age. 1t asks no questions concerning
the means of livelihood the character
of the parties or their physical cOndi-
ton. But it ought to inquire into all
these and impose a standard in each.
From any rational point of view it is
certainly the right of society to demand,
in the interest of the general welfare,
that the legalized propagation of pau
pers shall end. 1t is the right of So
ciety to demand, and to use its govern
mental machinery in putting its demand
into execution, that both parties to
every marriage shall be sound in body
and shall have some gumption; that
their habits of life shall be such as to
guarantee fair degree of thrift.
81 would add, as another condition of
marriage, that any clergyman or justice
of the peace who performs a marriage
ceremony for parties, either of whom
shall not fulfil these conditions, shall
be compelled to support all pauper Off
spring of such marriage.
In determining it's morriage laws So
ciety must learn to put into the back
ground every sentimental consideration
and be governed by the same cold
blooded reason that it uses in enacting
quarantine laws against leprosy.
1T is my firm conviction that more
can be accomplished towards the alleVi-
alton of the poor through some rational
modification Of industrial conditions
than by any other possible means.
Nearly all that is being done for all
classes of poor in the way of furnishing
support, either in instituti@hs or in pri-
vate homes, tends rather to increase
than to diminish poverty. The root of
the difficulty is in our industrial organ
ization. The existing industrial organ
izatiOn is one mOnstrous monopoly of
natures abundant provision, the whole
world over. This monopoly establishes,
between the great majority of the hu-
man race, on the one side, and the mi
nOrity on the other, the relation of serf
to master, and it leaves to the majority
absolutely no legal right to live except
in the almShouSe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
RECRUITING BUNCO GAME.
An Alleged Deserter Accused of Get
ting Money From Volunteers
on False Pretenses

New York, May 25.-Max De Schem-
angk was arrested today by two private
detectives, taken to Governors Island
and imprisoned, charged with desertion.
When war was declared De Schem-
angk opened a recruiting office. He
succeeded in enlisting men who had
served in continental armies. Incident
ally he assessed each recruit from 81 to
SO. In return he promised to obtain
their promotion as soon as they were
mustered into the service.
General Merritt received a letter from
the commandant of a southern post,
stating that De Schemangk was a de-
serter from the army. General Mer-
rift communicated with General But
terrified and the case was placed in the
hands of private detectives. They re-
ported to General Butterfield that they
had information that De Schemangk
was getting money from the recruits
under false pretenses.
A private in Battery E, Fifth artil-
lery, identified the recruiting officer as a
deserter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
SECOND FLYING SQUADRON.
Schley and Howell Loath to Part
With Their Swift Ships.

Washington, May 25-Though the ne
cessity for a second cruiser squadron
is obvious, and Commander Watson,
second in command of Admiral Samp-
sons big fleet, has been promised the
command, the difficulty has been that
neither Schley nor Howell wants to let
go his fastest ships.
For instance, it has been proposed to
make the Brooklyn the flagship of this
new command. But she is now the
flagship of Schley's flying squadron, and
the Minneap polls is his fastest ship-in
fact, the swiftest warship in the world,
having made a run of % knots an hour
from Provincetown, Mass, to where it
met the flying squadron, 1900 miles.
Commodore HowelPS patrol squadron
will move from Provincetown lower
down the coast and take station.
The Columbia CPS knots has just
had her entire hull cleaned while up in
New England waters. She will be de-
tached from HowelpS squadron and,
with two of the auxiliary ships-prob-
ably the Yale and st. Louis and posi-
bly, the Albany-will form a very salts
factory and formidable fleet of cruisers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
TRY AGAIN.
Don't Let Carlessness Keep You
From Comfort

from Comfort.
Have you ever been disappointed in
the flavor of your cup of Postum Food
Conee? If so, you are the person we
want 10 talk to. Flavor and food value
cannot be extracted from a food drink
OF this kind, if it is dripped or simmer
ed A delicious taste and a cup full Of
nourlShment can be had quickly and
easily if the Postum be allowed to
keep up a clever boiling for fifteen
minutes after boiling begins. Remem-
Der, to simply leave the pot on the
stove fifteen minutes, will not answer
Keep up the boil fifteen minutes af-
ter active boiling commences
This is simple, and if your health is
worth looking after at ALL it is wort h
having your Postum made good in
stead of sloppy, for when it is we'll
boiled, you get the strength and body
building elements as well as the charm
ing flavor. Insist on having your
beverage well made and that cream or
boiled milk be served with it It is
just as easy to have Postum well made
as to have it made in a slovenly man
ner.
This talk on the preparation of Pos
tum is called for from the fact that
we have heard lately of several people
who cannot drink coffee and tried Pos
tum, but were discouraged, from the
fact that it was badly made. When it
is served properly, it makes and holds
friends for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
SLEPT ON HIS POST.
For Which Private Brennan Must
Subsist Seven Days on Bread
and Water

Springfield, Ill, May Pa soldier at
Camp Tanner was today punished to
the limit for a breach of discipline. Pri-
Vate Brennan, of Company NJ, Seventh
regiment, was sentenced by a court
martial to seven days subsistence on
bread and water and fined one month S
pay His OffenSe was being asleep at
his post. The court-martial was held
IN the Seventh regiment. Private Bren-
nan admitted that he had heard the
orders read to him and that he was
aware of the punishment which would
follow such gross neglect of duty
The entire Seventh regiment got out
on practice march today and paid a
visit to the old stamping ground at
Camp Lincoln. The day was the near
est like Tampa or Chickamauga that
the men have yet experienced, and
when they returned they were dripping
with perspiratiOn.
Col. Kavanaugh, Seventh infantry
was presented with a silver mounted
sword by the local Catholic societies of
this city last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25

got the training which now qualities
them to train others.
These youngsters who have been so
Unexpectedly called on to drill their
elders are members of the juvenile mill
itary organization called the"American
Guard. About five years ago, eX-
President Harrison strongly recon-
mended the Introduction of military
drill in the public schools, and the sug-
gestion was promptly seconded by the
Grand Army of the Republic. The
Jealous endeavor to carry this pat
riotic scheme into effect. The pioneer
school in this line, in New York city,
was No. 81, and it's principal, E. H.
earnest advocates and promoters of the
project. AS the desired legislation was
not forthcoming, the boys were trained
outside school hours. Great enthusiasm
was aroused, and several hundred were
quickly enrolled. Wooden guns were
used by the younger boys, but for the
older lads the chief of ordnance sup
piled cadet rifles; and a large number
of the members provided themselves
with uniforms, though this was not
compulsory. The instruction included
the splendid setting up" drill, march
ing by squads, the manual of arms, and
regular drill by company and battalion.
The proficiency attained was remarka-
BILE.
The interest rapidly spread. At one
time companies were organized in at
least so New York schools, with a total
membership estimated at nearly 10000.
Considerable opposition, however, was
developed in certain quarters, and in
many schools the drill was not kept up;
but in No. 81 it has been steadily main
tanned.
And now the fruits of all this pains
taking effort are to be realized. The
regular troops and militia having been
Withdrawn, in consequence of the war,
those who are organizing the new spec
ial regiments find themselves confront
ed with a serious lack of efficient mill
tary instructors So, to meet this need,
application has been made to the
American Guard" for the services of
some of its graduate members, although
many of these boy soldiers are not yet
of age. Already this loyal little organi-
cation is fully justifying the faith of its
founders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
FUTCHIS PRESIDENT.
Elected by the Engineers Accident
Association-Wom Aux
iliary Officers.

St. Louis, May 25.-The Mutual Life
and Accident Insurance association of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, has elected the following officers:
w. E. Futch, president; L. Ziegenfus,
vice president, and VIM b. PREMIER
Reports of the officers show that the
association is in a prosperous condition.
officers for the Ladies auxiliary have
been elected as follows: Mrs. w. A.
Murdoch, Chicago, grand president;
Mrs Harry ST. Clair, Logansport, Ind,
grand secretary; Mrs. NJ. L. Robertson,
Toledo, grand treasurer; Mrs. F. S.
Bowley San Francisco, grand chaplain;
Mrs. Byron Baker, Ottawa, Ont, grand
guide and Mrs. Robert B. Adams, Roa-
noke Va, grand sentinel.
This is the last days session Of the
auxiliary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
TRAIL OF BLOOD.
Robbers Beat Treasurer and Steal
County Funds.

MADEIRA, Cal, May 25.-County Treas
urer Krohn was terribly beaten by rob-
bers at 1890 o'clock this morning and
the strong box of the county rifed of
its contents by the robbers. The treas
urer was found in an unconscious con-
dition in his office shortly after mid
night. He had been beaten about the
face with billy or sand bag but
was not fatally wounded. The marble
floor of the office is marked with a trail
of blood from the vault to the front
door, where the wounded treasurer ev-
identity dragged. himself on his hands
and knees.
The safe is empty. About $50 in sill
yer and few gold pieces were scat
tered on the floor. 1t was found that
the outer door had been forced open
and as blood was found on the rear
porch it is conjectured that the rob-
berS fled by that route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
SONS OF VETERANS
Anxious to Be Given a Chance to Go
to the Front.

Columbus, Ohio, May 25.-A meeting
or prominent officers of the Sons of Vet
Grams was held here today with refer
ence to furnishing entire regiment
from that organization in the event of
another call for troops 1t was decfd-
cd TO tender Governor Bushnell assur-
ance that Sons of Veterans regiment
would be ready to respond at any time,
ana TO request him to call them into
service before other organizations of
volunteers. The Governor informed
them that he would call upon them as
soon as a necessity should occur but
tnat ne was not sure that he could give
them precedence over other organiza-
lions.
-, He said that he would take the oues-
ton under Amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
UNDER TWO FLAGS.
German Count Enlists in American
Army to Avenge His Ancestors.

Cleveland, May 25.-A soldier by birth
who though young in years, has al
ready fought under two flags, and who
belongs to the nobility of his native
land, has enlisted here as a private in
the infantry of the regular United
States army.
The new recruit is Eugene A. Valdez,
who is a Dutchmar by birth and who
bears the title of count in the nobility
of Holland.
Count Won Valdez, who is only 25
years of age, belongs to a distinguished
military family and has been in the
military service ever since his twelfth
year, when he was sent to the military
training school. He served as sergeant
major in the Dutch army and then went
to Germany and entered the military
service with the rank of first lieuten-
ant His commission expired April IA
and he at once set sail for America to
enlist his fortunes under the stars and
stripes.
Spain has done more wrong to my
country than to the United States, ''said
Count Won Valdez, land want to
aVenge my ancestors for the 80 years
war carried on against them by the
SDaniSh''