davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
Fear n Revolution.

flee OF the New York Sun and Inter
Ocean from source at Madrid which
hrs proved reliable on several i'm
portant occasions during the last few
months. 1t is given without reser-
vation, although it was sent me
merely FOR personal understanding OF
the situation. 1t is from Spaaiards
of high standing and patriotic in
their syInpathies, but | cannot con-
ceiYe that the publication OF these
truths in America will in any way
damage the spanish cause.
The leaders in both political part
les and all people in the higher ranks
of Spain who are not identified with
politics are anxious to put an end to
the war at the earliest possible mo-
ment on terms not compromising to
the national seli-Fespect. 1t is pro-
uosed to accomplish this by the for
nation OF a. so-ealled National Cab
met" composed OF u fusion OF differ
ent parties.
Senior Silyela is the chief figure in
this movement, and it has the sup
port of several members OF the Sal
gasta Cabinet, and also OF Moret,
Martinez, Campos, Polavieia, and
Gamazo. Such n clan, at first
glance, seems easily feasible, and one
wonders why it is not promptly acted
upon.
The reason is that it will almost
certainly precipitate revolutionary
movement which will only too prob
ably succeed. In fact, the danger is
SO great that the Conservative and
Liberal leaders combined are not yet
able to muster up the courage to
lace it.
It's success depends mainly on
whether the army can be relied upon
to obey orders, for it is fully recog-
nized that certain amount OF force
is absolutely necessary for the exc.
cution OF such policy.
The nation would instantly divide
into war and peace parties. Weyler,
Romero Robledo, the Carlists, and
anarchists and socialists elements in
masses would at first be included in
Il heterogeneous war party
The army would hold the balance
OF power, but the army in such an
emergency is not to be relied upon
by either side. There would be,
very soon after the crash came, q
different marshaling OF forces. 1t
would be anarchy, socialism, and
revolutionary republicanism arrayed
against revolutionary Carlism.
Then the Carlists would probably
receive the support OF nearly all con-
seryative and semi-conseryatives re-
ligious elements in Spain, and, OF
course, the present dynasty would
he swept away.
My principal informant, although
himself in favor of peace, is of the
opinion that the liberal and conser-
vative combinations above proposed
for that end would not be strong
enough to carry out the program,
and to do SO would plunge the coun-
try into civil war and far worse evils
than the prolongation of the pres
emit contest until perchance, some :
thing happens to moderate the des-
perate perils OF the situation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
FREDERICK II. FURMAN.

under his homestead entry No 1891. for
the lots 1 and , and + y OF NV Il, section
Is, township 112, y Range 6S, west 9TH D.
m. lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tiyation of said land, viz: Homer Mac Mil
Ter, i. w. Henyan, Joseph koeck. Charles
Burke, all Of Miller. South Dakota
G. A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
First publication June 2t6.
Notice for ubIicatiOn.

U. 5. Lard Office at Huron, South Dakota.
May 26, 1898. Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim; and that said proof viii
Court OF Hand County, South Dakota, at
his office in Miller, South Dakota, on Mon
day, July IL 1898 viz:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
A Christmas Editlop

In obedience to its past custom, the Graphic will issue it's Christmas Edition OF Sunday, December IS, 1898. This will be the last Sunday before Christmas and the day pre- ceding the great week of big holi- day purchases. For the purposes oi this edition the Daily Sunday morn ing edition and the Semi.W Weekly edition of Saturday the 17th will be combined, assuring advertisers a large number of readers and eireu- lation larger than that of any Pine Bluff weekly or daily and weekly newspaper combined.
 Our Christmas edition will com bine a number of interesting and attractive features, including illus trations, Santa Claus letters, special articles, contributions, etc appro priate to the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
The Daily GrApnic has nearly double the eirculstion of tho Daiiy Commercial.

After all the mice" things that have been said of Queen Wilhelmina it is distressing to learn that petty vanity has prompted her to order a stock of postal cards to be sup pressed because She thinks the hair above the ear in her effigy is too much tied behind. A similar in stance is recorded of Napoleon III. When the first pieces of money with his effigy were struck after his ae- cession he concluded that the lock of hair on his temple was too curly and gave instructions to have the coins withdrawn from circulation and the criminal error rectified. History gives account of like little ness of mind even in great men, but Napoleon failure as ruler affords ample proof that the possession of small vanity is not prima facie evi- dence of greatness, New Orleans States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
The bona tide circulation of the Daily sunday Morning Graphic is greater than that of the Weekly Commercial.

Spain's torpedo boat destroyers did not cut much figure in the late
 war, but Uncla Sam is building one that will be a terror to war vessels.
 It's bite will destroy, instantly, the leviathan ship of any nation; for 1t has two mouths, each in the form of an eiyht-inch torpedo tube, and two sets of teeth. each tooth being in the form of 200-pound lump of gun cotton. Moreover, this 'mos- quito will be able to pursue and overtake any ship in any navy; for it will be one of the fastest of sea insects. It's two wings will be di- fectly under its stomach. They will be in the form of propel.ers, which, nnsI Irfnp 330 revolutions g minute,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
THE FORESTS OF CUBA.
An Immense Amount of Valuable Timber
 Land In the Island.

Land In the Island.
 Cuba still possesses 16,00O,O0O acres of virgin forest abounding in valuable timber, none of which is useful as coarse construction lumber, while near Iy every foot would be salable in the United States and bring high prices. Cuban mahogany and cedar are par ticularly well known in the United States. The mahogany is very hard and shows a handsome grain, and IS preferred by many to any other yar1- ety in common use. The moment Spain lrops the reins of government in Cuba and trade relations are re-establlshed with the States there will be a move ment, both inward and outward, or forest products which will have bene- iciaI effect upon the industry of both countries.
 First to feel the force of this move ment toward rehabilitating Cuba will be the numbering interests of the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Prior to three years ago they looked upon Cuba as an excellent outlet for the coarse end Of the mill cuts, and since that market has been closed to permit the prosecution of a most hideous and re- volting war, the coarser grades of yell low pine produced at coast points have been marketed with great difficulty and seldom at a profit It is unfortunately true that Cuba will be unable to real ize so promptly from a movement to re-establisb her mahogany and cedar trade, for it is claimed by prominent operators that the industry has been so completely crippled by the ravages of war that a period of time running from twelve to eighteen months will be required before logs can be landed at ports in this country. It is hoped that all this may be accomplished without shedding an additional drop of blood. Prior to the war the annual net reve- hue of Cuba was $80,O00,000. With peace restored 1t would hardly be bet ter than $50,000,0O But under con- servative form of government she would gain strength and prestige from her closer relations with the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

Marshall, Texas, is making an eff fort to secure big Northern cotton factory that employes 400 hands. This reminds us that if Pine Bluff is to keep in the advance guard of the procession of progress, she should be making an effort to secure some manufacturing enterprises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

aill enable the mosquito" to.fiyl a mile in one minute and forty-dve seconds, or thirty-6ye miles an hour. Uncle Sam calls this winged thing of iron the Bailey, and in he navy department it is classed as a Gorpe- do boat destroyer Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

A relative of Admiral Dewey says that the victor of Manila is direct descendant of Alfred the Great, of England. Now, who is Admiral Sampson a descendant of?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

An exchange says a young lady recently sent 35 cents to Chicago advertiser for a receipt to whiten and keep the hands soft, and recelY- ed reply: "Soak them three times a day in dishwater while your moth CT rests. - rexarkanian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
PINE BLUFF ARK. DEC. 6. 1898.
Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. ..assecord-classm mail ilmatter
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Lal; GRAPHIC has nearly double the airculatiou 0f any other tPine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger tnan that of any othnr Pine Bluff daily or eekly newspaper "A ivertlsements accept ed on thsE guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

A large stockholder in the Chica- go & Alton Railroad denies that that road has been optioned to the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf peo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

The estimate for array and navy pensions for 1900 is $l44, 900. GOO; cost of pension service, $l, 233, 830. Total, $145, 233, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

The aggregate circulation Of the Daily Graphic each week Is greater than that oi the circulation of the Daily and Weekly Commercial combined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

It has been discovered that the na- tive African chiefs in the diamond reg ions have great quantities of valuable diamonds which accumulated years ago. They treasure them as charms. md are unwilling to sell them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
His Litfle Scheme.

Soaker-I say, old chap, why in thunder did you bring me into this ice cream parlor---to drink soda water?
 Round-The lady at the next table knows me by sight. and corresponds with my wifa's mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

The Postmas ter General estimates the deficiency in the revenues of his department for 1900 at $4 625. .888.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

Among the estimates for rivers and harbors for 1900 are $500, GOO far the Arkansas river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

FOR RENT-A cottage on Olive St., near 4 Third avenue. Apply to
 61 Mrs. L. MOORE, 910 West Eighth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

I OST--A iewelled belt between Third and L~ Fifth avenues on Linde street. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this office. 61
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

%EfANTED-Partner with S2.009 9r S2 in w paying manui acturiug bushes S Address M. E. L., this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
Na Money Invested.

Was his house built on sand?" Well, yes. Sand and nerve. 1t didn't even own the lot"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

SUBSCRIPTION PRlcEs Daily one copy, one week........ 15c. Daily. one copy, one month";. 65c. Daily, enc copy, six months...... $3.7b Daily, one copy, one year......... 7.50 sunday edition one year. $2.00 Semi WeeSly, per year. ............ $1 50 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUk ADVANCE
 ssg51Hou1 ExoEt ZION.
 OFFiGG. 2l6 W. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
CFIEAP
 SOLUT~1

FOR SALE OR RENT--nesirable two \ story dwelling for sale or rent. No. T12 Main street, Apply to Roberts & Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06

XNFANTED-to buy BOO to 300 acres of land WV in Jefferson County. Address TX" care Graphic. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-06
Why are we Victorious
DEWEY MERRITT YOUR CONFlDENCE2

EENNEf NEIlNi !
 YOUR CONFiDENCE2 GU BET WE DO. WHIP
 We travel MILES in order to give you select stock; line as strong as SAMPSON.a line that leaves you noth- ing to wiSHAFTER. You see we are SCHLEY and shrewd buyers, whether your purse be HALE and hearty or LONG and slim we can accommodate it. we want to U B X q customer of ours, The MAINE question is do you need brushes2 If SO, we've got the best there is, you need not take HOBSON'S choice either. as we have tho largest and best selected BRUSH Stock in the city. It will pay you to trade with U.s. We give better values than you can duplicate anywhere; we are especially strong on
 TOOTH BRUSHES and guarantee every brush oyer 25c or get a new brush. Al4 the latest Tooth Prepereline also.
 Anderson-Meyer
 DRUG COMPANY
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
DEERING.

Mrs. Tenney, the wife of DR.. f. A..
Tenney, the occulist, Mechanic street.,
Woodfords, died yesterday morning after
an illness of about two weeks. Mrs.
Tenney has been sick with pneumonia
but her recovery has been looked for. The
Immediate cause of death was due to
heart failure.
A portion of tree opposite All Souls
Uniyersalist church, Morrills, was blown
down yesterday afternoon during the gale.
Several stray blows were sounded on the
fire alarm at Woodfords early Sunday
morning, caused by crossing of the
wires.
che funeral services of the late Mr..
Warren Harmon are to be held this after
noon at one O'Clock from the residence,
is6 Church street. Burial at Evergreen
cemetery.
Rev. A. B. Heryey, Phi. D.. of Bath.
will lecture at All Souls Church, Mon
day evening, on -four Great English
public Schools. Winchester, Elton, Har-
row and Rugby"
The fair which the North Dsering
Congregational parish will hold in Good
Fellows hall on the afternoons and eve
nings of Noyem Der goth and Both, prom
ises to be great success. The admission
afternoons will be free. Supper will he
served from toS O'Clock on both eve
ming to be followed by fine entertain
ment.
The Dcering schools will reopen this
morning after the holiday vacation.
The Lunt's Corner grammar school
which has recently been fumigated and
thoroughly cleaned, is also to open this
morning.
An adjourned meeting of the Deering
city government is to be held this eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock at the council cham
Der, Woodfords. A hearing is to be given
On the petition of the Westbrook Electric
Light and Power Co. for permission to
erect poles and stretch wires over streets
A hearing will also be given on the Pc.
tition OF the New England Telegraph and
Telephone company for permission to
erect poles and wires on Riverside
street to the J. Winslow Jones house.
The monthly approval of bills will also
be attended to by the aldermen.
Hose company, No 3, of MorrilIs, are to
held a dance Thursday evening in Red
Mems hall. The proceeds are to assist
the company in paying for articles of
clothing and equipment for the use of the
company.
The members of Oakdale hose company,
No s. are to celebrate the opening of their
new nose house on Friday evening, De-
cemter 2.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
TO Mr.. HAYS.
The Board of Trade Dinner VIII be a Not
able Event.


The event of the coming week Will pc
the reception and banquet tomorrow
evening at the Falmouth hotel, ton
derd by the Portland Board OF Trade to
General Manager Hays of the Grand
Trunk railway and his guests. So great
las been the demand for tickets that
already every seat in the dining room.
not reserved for out of town guests, has
bsen taken. General Manager Hays ana
party will leave Montreal on the MORN
ing of the a9th and arrive at Portland at
5. 45 D. IN. and will be met at the station
by Mayor Randall and taken in carriages
to the hotel and from Z to reception
will be held to introduce the visiting
guests to members of the Board of Trade
and at o'clock precisely Landlord
Nunns proposes to open the banquet hail.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

IN Bangor. Nov. %. Mehitable E. Adams.
~ In Bangor, Nov. %. Mary Newman Haynes.
widow Of the lste Charles A. Haynes.
III Rucksuort. Nov. 10, Olive e.. wife Of John
cIan,ent aged 6S years months
Z IN IN Bangor, NOV. Fl. Mrs. Amanda Ireland,
as i" o oSono. Nav 20. Herbert Fritz aged 20
years 5 months. r
In Holden, NOV. 70, Emma y. 0rant, aseu
10 years months. Al,
bott, aged n years. 1,,.u. 49,. eE
In Hancock. Nov 10. Gilbert Moon aged 90
years months.
fThe Funeral services OF the late carrie rs
tele Nelson, will take place this MONDAY al
ternoon at y o'clock. from her late residence.
No. So SAWYER street. Postponed from sunday,
The funeral Of the late MIS- Mary y. BOND
which was to have takeu place sunday alter
noon. was postponed until his Monday morning
at ! o o'clock
The burial of the late Mrs. Augusta q Crock
stt will take place this Monday forenoon az Y
o'clock. from her late residence, NO. ! tla2ei
| street
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.
These transfers have been recorded;

These transfers have been recorded
William E. Sinnett of Baileys island to
Emily S. Clymer of Reading, Pa, land
on Baileys island containing 9,o0o square
feet,
Albion H Aver of Windham to Chas.
W. Sawyer of Windham, land In Wind
ham.
Fred L. Stackpole of New York city to
Mary A. Blake OF Cumberland county,
for $500, real estate on Main street, part
OF the Stsckpole farm.
Eliza 6. McA lister of Philadelphia,
Pa, to Mary S. Parsons of Boston. Mass,
for S225, land in Harpswell on Orrs
island.
Jasper Garrison of Snuth Portland to the
FALMOUTH Loan and Building association
of Portla nd, land with buildings, IN
South Portland.
Lyman B. Twitchell of South Portland
to Isabelle f. Woodbury. of Portland, land
on the road leading through Willard in
South Portland.
John P. ClamoDs of South Portland te
Eben r. Dyer of Portland, land in Scar
boro on the easterly bank of the Dunstar
river.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
LADIES JACKETs-..s6 90 TO $500.

We showing still fine assortment of higher priced Goats $4,000
$500 There plain and braided with elegant silk Innings and IN
Blacks and all with Persian Lamb trimming
feature of the stock.
But emphasize the goodness of our lower priced Garments
$780, $50 give you your choice from our stock Of some
very pretty Jackets and 1900 show
real beauties
Right the best time to buy Garment from stock because
you get such a variety and SO low prices. u
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 81. John T.. son of John j
and Martha j. Herbert. aged years montt
and ~ days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
from parents' residence. 12l Oxford street.
LII North Falmouth, NOV. ~, Catharine. wife
OF John Coughn.
Funeral from the residence OF her son, Daniel
j. Maloney. Al Hammond street, Monday al
ternoon at O'clock. Services at Cathedral o.
Immacuiate Gonceptlon at 2.30 O'Clock.
At Bowery Beach. NOV. - Anurew =. "heet
err, ged 10 years. ,ai,a,. =
residence.
In Scarporo. Nov. 20. John Aeht OF foft
land. aged "a years months. s,a,,,a,
from his late residence, 6S Monument streel.
lii Walrhau. Nov. IS, Calvin kingnnan. aget
Ta years
~ years s months, ,. - a..
u Bangor, Noy. % Mrs; n; 81 wi e. q q.
ale Frederick Adams. rged q is ss,ercn Z. =
5, IN orono. Nay. 23, Arthur Leveisu =
20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
MAINE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER


The monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Maine Commercial
Travellers association was held Saturday
evening in the Maine room at the Fail
mouth. The books of the treasurer, W.
VI. Roberts, were examined and showed
that during the past year 5000 had been
expended in sick benefits to the members.
This is mutual association, and
was formed for the purpose of helping
the sick travelling men of Maine. The
limit of membership is 300, which is now
the membership of the association.
The banquet committee reported that
everything was progressing rapidly for
the annual banquet, which is to take
place Saturday evening, December 81.
The annual meeting Of the association
viii take place Saturday afternoon, De-
cemLer 81, at g. 80, for the election OF OIL
GERS and other business.
The present officers of the association
are: President, e. l. Sayward; vice
president, j. NJ. Hobbs; secretary and
treasurer, W. W. Roberts; board of man
ayers, j.. Put Stevens, D. B. Myshran, 9.
W. Thomas, G. G. Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The Numidian, Captain j. McNichol of
the Allan line, finished loading at mid
night Saturday, and at IL. 80 a. m. Sun
day poked her moss out into the coming
storm and sailed for Liverpool. She
carried five saloon, nine intermediate,
and fifty-two steerage passengers Many
are on the way to spend Christmas in the
old country. She carried a full cargo con-
sistiug of 10000 bushels of grain, 5000
barrels of apples, Chicago meats, canned
goods, barley, peas, sbeans, cheese, flour,
etc.
Lobster arrivals were, Nina and Lizzie,
5000; Jennie B.. 1000, Saturday.
Schooner Benjamin G. Cromwell has
cleared for ST Pierre, Martinique, with
lumber, and the Maggie S. Hart has
cleared for Georgetown. Demerara, with
lumber and miscellaneous cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Putnam of the United States
Circuit Court, heard Saturday, the trial
of the case of the Pentucket VARIABLE
Stitch Sewing Machine company against
the Jones Special Machine company tol
Infringement of patent. Wright, Brown
IL Quin,by of Boston appeared for the
Plaintiffs and Clarke, Raymond & CoaIs
for the defendants. Decision reserved.
William Lyons of Westbrook, on mo
ton of District Attorney Dyer was ad
united to practice before the court.
Joseph j. Cyr of Hamlin Plantation
pleaded guilty to smuggling AMI wal
iined $40 and sentenced to three days il
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
MARRIAGES.

In Kenduskeag. Nov 20, yerney S. Babo OF
Glenburn and Miss lnez G. Ridley Of An AM gu;
Iii Lisbon Falls. Nov. 90, Harry WITCH. anu
Mrs. Jennie Shea -
In Springfield Noy z, Simon r. F0gerty q q
Lake View and Miss Mariana g. Sutnerlauu u
Lakeyile. 800,
In Dexter. Nov. IT, Willard n. DelaHo anu
Mrs. Daisy A. Eilenwood a,s,.,ar.
III Camden, Nov. IG. George Parker ana fiera
FsrrIn aoa
In Bangor, Nov. 22, Benjamin X. Shepard ana
Miss Bernice l.. Dryer, as,d 80
ii Bangor. Nov "a. Heary A. Bntfertela OF
Bangor and Carrie A. Treadwell of Amherst
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
THE W. S. PARKER GO. STOCK

The insurance adjusters have been
at work the past week adjusting the loss
on the W. S. Parker Co. stock. Tbe
store will be opened az soon as the loss Is
fully adjusted and the large stock will be
closed out at wonderfully low prices.
Wait and watch for the announcements
in the daily papers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
FROM ALI BABA TEMPLE.

A delegation from Ali Bahia Temple
No. 6S. Dramatic Order knights Of
Khorassan from the Oasis of Auburn,
Plain of Androscoggin. Desert Of Maine.
will meet with Iyanhoe Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, tomorrow evening, the 29th
inst, when it is desired to meet as many
knights as possible, as business Of interest
and Importance win be brought before
the lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
FUR JAcKETs--A POINT ABOUT THEM.
IT is ahont Electric Seal Jackets.

Several years experience has proven that the same price
November did August get Jacket and II we succeed IN
getting good Jacket because higher price, IS DIFFICULT 70
get as good at any price
The point is still hand about thirty of the Electric
made July and August They were made
very carefully and from selected SKINS The nature Fs and conditions
of its manufacture are that and selection impossible
you glad these points about Fus for when you
buy you want the best