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

4 brother OF Dan'l Walsh arrived
last week from New York. He will
spend the summer in Hand county.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

Rev. lobe, pastor OF the Presbyteri-
anchurch, has been laid up Tor several
days by sickness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

Bro. Sweetland and his daughters,
Mrs. p. j. Dunn and Miss berta, Wis
tied the state capital Tuesday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

We are the leaders when it comes
to nice stylish fine shoes for ladies,
gents, misses and children. If
}. ". CoQUlLLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

A full line of new dry goods next
week at II. r. Gree2es & Co., Miller,
S. D.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

Herman MatterandJccCb Duckeck
were dorR from Spring township
Monday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10
orr Leaders for Cash,

5fbs. good raisins. ...........2 3c
3fbs. evaporated peaches. .......25c
ODDS. apricots.
olps. pfunes.................. 25c
IVlDS. DeanS...................... 25c
lOlbs. fresh rolled oats. .25c
2 packages brea kfast food.
Honey drip syrup.
10 bars good soap....................25c
2tbs.seeded raisins.
+ cans sugar corn.....................
3 apples ....,..........................25c
5 peas...................................25 c
2 salmon.............................25
2lbs. smoking tobacco...............25c
Good plug tobacco......................l5c
All package coffee.
We are headquarters for the choicest
evapOrated California fruits at the
lowest prices possible.
ii j. W. COQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

Say! Don't you need Il neck tie?
CoquiIlette has Just received an ele-
CANT assortment FOR ladies, gents
and children.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending Mar. Z, '96
the following letters remain uncalled
for in the Miller postotIicc.
j. l.. Terry.
Parties calling for above will please
say advertised. JOHN PUsET, I. N.
+. II. Wilson, dentist, viii arrive
in Miller about April 10th for the
purpose OF opening an Office here.
He is just completing his second
wear at the Northwestern ntalCol-
lege in Chicago. Exact date OF open-
ipm office in Miller will b. given later.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10
BARGAINS BARGAINS

We are selling for cash:
5fhs. good raisins.. ......."............25c
3ibs. eyaporated peaches.....25c
3fbs. " apricots.......25c
Abs. g prunes. .25c
l0fbs. beans. .........................25
1Otbs rolled oats .....................25c.
4 cans OF corn.
lib. smoking tobacco .................15c
l gallon table syrup. ..................25c
All package coffee per pound......lOc
r. r. GREEvE, & Co.
If Miller, S. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

rt. Lawrence Lodge, 4. + and A. III. No. 30
= Meets a Miller, * n, every first and third
FRIDAY night each month al . O'rl0"E. T.. L.
SontaC W. N; +. /. BeasonI, Sec'y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

The PRESS will publish free all notices OiiO-
raI organizations, II handed Ia by those in
teregted.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

ID. Miller, K. S. Wi.,ett and W.
W. Wilcox are oil in iowa buying
cattle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

SNNWNNNN&lNNNNaNleN

Ed Miller is slowly but surely re
covering from his severe sickness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-10

Saul Anderson, j. II. Baldwin'sson-
in-Iaw, isnow agentat Clarkfor the {,
4 n. n. This is one OF the goodsta-
tons, aud pays a good salary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
THE STRAIN IS
GREATLY RELIEVED
COrgrsas Kiil Await the Action Of
the President.
MESSAGE WILL Be TUESDAY
Hehinisy tora Ont aHG hill Tshs Tine to
foimsiis One gi fhs Hsaorsbls
state D0snmsnts.

Washington. April z-The quiet OF the
White House today was In striking con
trast with the intense activity ana re-
pressed excitement Of the past few days
At u O'Clock General Growenor an
nounced positively. after an extended
conference with the president. that the
message would not be sent to congress
before next Tuesday. General Grosvenor
said there was nothing new In the spanish
situation tonight
Not the slightest change Is percept-
ible" h. said The president Is care
:Illy considering his message and &, will
be a memorable state document"
"Do you expect any action By congress
Monday in advance OF the presidents
message?' Grosyenor was asked.
NO" De- replied Congress will be
entirely willing to await, the action Of The
president. Re must have time TO formu-
late his message in his own way. Presi-
dent Mckinley for many weeks has been
under q terrible strain and is beginning
TO show the effect Of 1t"
During the conference the Associated
PNss news that the torpedo fotilIa had
not yet arrived az Porto Rico and that
the probabilitis were that it was now at
the Cape de Verde Islands. was commu-
nicated to the president. II was received
wtlb much satisfaction. General Gros-
venor said: That materially relieves
the strain upon the situation and mOdiies
il considerably"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
Members VI the AutOnomis, Cabinet
Are Rgsigaiag
TO CONTROL ~ INDEMNITY
Nos iht Confidential Tsls Ia iiayaHs SpIa-
i,h rlantsi, Knos ihs foliy d Va
IalA CIn'it.r.e lost

Sew york April spmn's oficial rep
r,s nnu,,s To- Cubl'a 'aro preparing 20 lrt
rn Sothng has as SO, been done 10
prepare The public ,or tbc Wm. ih.ns.
slys ,hc Havana correspondent NJ ,hr
Tribune Hlanco ane the palace officials
hope for ana enort go secure Che cl-
doff. m,nt nj the United State for %
scheme of new sovereignty The .r-
rurs,nts Vlu not accept mat plan oven
with the ndorscment of M, United Sutes
Wlu the certain knoWl,dgs thtt nothing
short ~ lndcpcndencc wiu prevail ih.
chief Interest b. in tht good way of reaoh-
ug that end a msssng, can D.. sent 90
Conner and au answer received Boa ok
days Tho confidential talk ln Spanish
cr.lo. i- uov Co reoarc control Dog means
ot indemnity though ihe am1ln, placed
much higher 'hun will ever bD pa.I Tae
mos, pronounced .vldcn0. Uhai Spain is
yielding comes from iH. uuipnam.s, gab-
inet The rcsiRnatloa- OF 400 the members
na, COME at amy DAY Good reasons exc
af for ha statement tbA, Monitor rhc
secretary OF the treasury and Gown. the
srrrruT ot Justice hlv, already rec
signed though Their designations may be-
verbal Drniais of th.s hct should be-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03

ion inclnes 10 the belief that the Mar
Quis OF Salisbury, yielding 70 the advice
Of his friends, will retire from the foreign
Office but will remain premier, Certain
amount Of color is given TO this belief by
Fridays semi-oficial rumor that the
queen will confer upon the marquis the
lord lieutenancy OF MiddlcscX and the
question Of his successor is debated in the
most lively manner The enemies OF Jo-
seph Chamberlain. secretary Of state for
the colonies are diligently circulating the
report that he aspires to succeed the
Marquis OF Salisbury. which is urthest
from his thoughts at present. Mr. Cham
berlain knowing that his liberal unionist
friends would desert him il he tried for
the foreign office. Political Club circles
consider that as the Duke of Devonshire
is assured the premiership il the Marquis
OF Salisbury rctires altogether. Mr., \. j.
Ralfour. the first lord Of the treasury ana
acting secretary of state Tor foreign ar-
fairs, and government leader In the house
OF commons, will succeed his uncle In the
foreign office. This is considered un
doubtedly to he the outcome il Mr.. Bal
four can overcome his objection to the
elevation to the house OF lords outside
of him, the foreign portfolio will probably
be offered to Lord Cromer, the British
minister and consul general ut Cairo
with the possible reversion to Mr. George
n Curson, parliamentary secretary FOR
the foreign office, who in spite of his con-
celted mannerisms, has greatly improved
his parliamentary position, mpressng his
colleagues with his administrative ability
The marvellous hardness OF the foreign
Office In receiving officially news from
China which is first published by the
newspapers, drew from Mr. Curzon, re-
plying to Nr John Dillon, the leader OF
the Irish nationalsts, an amusing expla-
nation He said he would hesitate to say
what are the functions Of the modern
journalist, adding;
"But | imagine they do not exclude in.
telligent anticipation Of facts. and in thls
somewhat unequal competition, the jour
nalist whose main duty is speed. Is liable
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
HOSPITAL SHIP.


New York April "A Tribune special
from Washington says:
orders have been issued By the navy
department TO prepare for the addition OF
two more vessels to the service. the coast
wise steamer Creole, which runs between
New York and New Orleans and the yacn,
Josephine owned by p. =. widener, now
at Wilmington Del These vessels have
been purchased. ,he former Tor an am
bu'an,e ship and the latter To join the
mosquito dotnla
The Josephine IS a new vessel Of 90 tons
The Creole is the first OF the merchant
vessels 90 be impressed into the service.
Her displacement is over $40 tons ana
with 500 horsepower she can make Il
knots easily As soon as she discharges
her cargo at New York she will go to New
port News where preparations have been
made to receive her and to work on her
night and day until she is ready to follow
Commodore schley's flying squadron.
Three hundred cots and all the requisite
appliances to convert the vessel into
hospital ship have already been ordered
and will be quickly put on board A
force Of % surgeons in addition to the
,,,,,,,, ,1fpt. .,.,uti,.. ,ra ....4.-,,t..-.
officers. with a small crew and nurses
and apothecaries will complete her COM
plement. The Red cross will hy al the
main and her mission of mercy will be
for friend and foe allke-that is, II an
enemy Of the United states accepts her
good offices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
FRANCES OFFER DECLINED.

Chicago April "A Times-Herald spe-
gial from Washington says:
The government Of France has proposed
the aij Of its good offices IN preserving
the peace and this ofIer has been declined
by the United States. The tender by
France came ina cablegram from Ambas-
sador Porter at Paris and was replied to
in long cablegram prepared at the state
department. In rendering her good offices
to avert a rupture France expressed none
hut the most friendly sentiments toward
the United states and gave no iptlmatlon
of any other desire than one to give dis
Interested assistance in carrying on nego-
tiations which might lead to the main
tenance of peace, To this the state de-
partment replied with an explanation of
the situation ana friendly conclusion that
the good Offices Of France under the ctr
cumstances would not be likely to pro
duee definite results.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
Germany for the United States.

April 2Copyrighed ISIS PresThe sen
crisis considerably
decidedly
This President Nc
Kney
General Woodfori dealt
bitterness engcndercd
district of the
the refinery
Spain unable the
As previously the Office
ti immediate redress wahp
Havana mott
The Anzgtr and newspaper,
calm st1tcsmonhp
metcy decides will bc directed by
Emperor wibms personal
ssdo White said his majesty mtsrcpreeni
The
favoby disposed and h
sympathes with United N
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03


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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
FRIENDLY DIPLOMATS WORK
His IniIHeree Is Fslt Change LiLsly to Oc-
car ia Sitaatioa rlaa q ~ Armistiee
Nay Possibly Succeed.
PAPAL NUNcIo URGES SPAIN
TO GRANT AN ARMfsTIcE AND
ISSUE REsCRIPT TO THE IN
sURGENTs. URGING THEM AS
FAITHFUL SONS OF THE
CHURCH TO ACCEPT.
CHURCH TO ACCEPT.

Madrid. April l. via Bayonne, France.
April AIN spite OF the gloomy aspect
prevailing this morning. the Associated
Press correspondent hears today that
Spain may ind a way out Of the difieulty
and grant an President Mckinley has
asked. though in different form.
a diplomat friendly to both nations
made strong representations today to an
influential Spanish minister urging spain
70 accept Americas moderate demands.
which he approved. and representing that
II li was not done this week & would be
too late 1t Is further learned that the
representations had decided effect.
much pressure having been brought 70
bear upon the papal nuncio urging him
to ask Spain TO grant an armistiee ana
at the same time issue a rescript 70 the
insurgents. urging them as faithful sons
Of the church to accept The plan is
likely to succeed. It is not doubted that
the great difficulty in the way Of Spain
making such an offer Is the turbulent
army officers, who ii IS generally admitted
would endeavor TO preolpitate a revolu-
ton were an armistiee offered at the sug-
g;estion of the Unitsc states.
Orders have already been given the gar
rison at Madrid and other capsain-gen-
eralships to reinforce all the maritime
ports at a given moment
The newspapers announce that they pa
triotically agreed to obey the expressed
desire OF the government and publish
nothing respecting the movements Of the
army or navy.
Spain viii Immediately gel out Of for
elgn waters all the warships she has al
ready purchased, lest an outbreak OF hos
tilities render it impossible and she Is
adopting the same measures for war ma
teria contracted for abroad Large or
ders for coal to be used for Cuban SER
vice have been given. Senior Sagasta is
alive to the gravity o. the situation ana
seems inclined to believe this bold af-
front will deter the United States from
pushing its demand to war
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03

London April 2-lCopyrghted ias by
the Associated Press THE ciris.s be-
tween Spain and the United State. is hard
pushed Tor fret place iu public interest
here by the question as 20 whether o. not
.l. Marquis Of Salisbury win retire from
0ro, and thc oonsequent reorganizf
of ih, cabinet The conservative news-
papers particularly in the province are
.u op,a revolt The Nauona. Review
nms up thr bitter denuneiauan by quot
ls thr str General Gordons saying
"rnr British uee fee race of lions iel
bF an ass Discomfort Is so widespread
,hat the opinion . gaining that crisis
BOO ihe history OF the ua!onist party will
soon be reached. The concensus Of op.u-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
ANOTHER CRUISER PURCHASED.

ANOTHER CRUISER PURCHASER.
London. April 2.--Lieutenant-Comma
er Colwen, United States naval attache,
this evening purchased from the Thames
Iron Works cruiser OF 1900 tons displace-
ment and capable Of a speed Of Is knots
The vessel carries six 4I-inch guns ana
ten smaller ones. She is fitted with twin
screws and has a protected deck. Al s
O'Clock this afternoon Lieutenant-Com-
mander Colwell hoisted the stars and
stripes on the cruiser and had then OBJ
tained crew. The vessel will go to sea
within three days acknowledgements
er Colwen says the price paid was very
reasonable,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
NEw pEPARruRE IN uNIFoRMs.

Washington. April 2-rhe general COM
mandlng the army, after eonferring with
Secretary Alger. has ordered 100 canvas
uniforms with view to their general in
PRODUCTION as light and servlceabIe field
uniform by the army. II is marked de-
parture in uniforming the army and one
in the interest of preserving the health
OF the men while in active service. The
sample uniforms already ordered are Of
strong canvas of fine texture, but durable
material The color is gray-brown. said
to be particularly desirable in time of hos
tnities as it is difficult to be distinguishes
from the earth, grass, cornhelds or dead
leaves. 1t is light and cool in summer, is
very serviceable in winter, and imper-
vious TO rain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
THE SPANISH FLoruLA.

Washington, April 2--tspccial to the AS
torlan THE statement from Madrid last
night that the Spanish torpedo notilla
had arrived at Porto Rico Is erroneous,
The notila has Just arrived at the cape
dc Verde Islands, It is presumed the
news last night was given out by Spain
for purpose, 1t is practically settled
that the senate committee on foreign re-
lations viii on Monday present a resolu-
ton recognizing the Independence OF Cuba
and recommending armed Intervention II
necessary to secure Il,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
PRIMARIES IN PORTLAND.

Portland April 2,-The primaries Of the
faction Of the republican party favorable
to ex-senator Mitchell were held today
There was no contest and nothing excit-
ing occurred during the day The county
convention next week will elect delegates
to the state convention and a fight for
recognition will be made before that body
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
CALIFORNIA SWEEPSTAKES.

san Francisco, Aprn S--rhe second cal
lfornla derby the blue ribbon event OF
the Pacific coast, was decided at mgle-
side today, the Burns 4 Waterhouse
chestnut colt Traverser winning In 9.OSlb.
The event is the Sweepstakes for three
year-olds at a mile and one-quarter, with
guaranteed value OF $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03
Reorganization Is Immincnt--Salis-
bury to Retire from Office.
MUCH BITTERNESS EXHIBITED
tri"aist rsfy stifrng sp STRIFE George
CurIoa ior rromofioa--t LATED States
rn,pn systen ESisllsd By redmond

GLADSTONE BENEFITED ~
HIs RETURN TO HAwARDEN.
BUT HIS PHYSICIANS SAY THE
END rs ONLY 4 MATTER or
DAYS. GLADSTONE DOES NOT
BELONG TO ONE NATION
ALONE. But TO THE WHOLE
CIVILIZED WORLD.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03

CONTINUED on third page)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-03

(contlnued on fourth page)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-26
OcEflcbce Ebcatcr.

gm Sami.as Ibeno, Den %. Wai. wiro
Die .Wetropelitan- Dramatic COMPANY
BON Dem Dcrf im 3auioion Spenbauie
al 81. Glouo sin Grtra Giaitipiel oufiIb:
rem in Der JarItelluus oes allernarts nit
benz srobten Neifall aufaenommsren iiini'
octi9en Uoitsituds ~Souia 2uonie H.
pon Wapern ODER oaS @ebeimniS am
Starnber9cr See. 9ieies biitoriihe Stid
wiro sswiB niht ueriebleu, Den beiten Gin.
orut auf ate Reiuher az MAIDEN. biirot
ia Die 8eisuihaft fir cine e~eluuaeue Oars
itelluna. roie aus ben uielen 9ommentaren
eriihtlih. welhe allsiammt Der Company
bas bsbih Sob ausiprehen. Ssst lit mol
wieber nab LANCER unterbrehuna ben
oeutihen 9beaterliebbabsrn unierer Staot
@%eleaenaeit asboten. lib einen Sunitaeuub
~ aonnsu. 9aiie Niemano sieie ieltene @e.
leaenheit unbenubt uoriiberaehen uno ;si'
ge oas 9eutihtbum ben osltidsu BGiten,
eab es. seutihe 8unit AZ ihdben unb ,u
ahten weib. Gin ieoer bari semib iein,
reht angenebme unb oa,ulabrreihe @beno:
itunbm ~ eenie6eu. Ger Yreis lit 10 ME.
BRIG. 25, 35 unb so Ste. per SIP, geiebt,
oas jeber Teutiber es ermosIihen fann,
oas beutihe 2beater mi. ietner 6esenmart
III eeebren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-26
Nns amccrcm Staateu.
3Srfnmfa8.

NuUetteUillt Ger am tester
Sreito0 einen [bcil Oc9 noromcitli1cl
2lrtanla9 uerbeercnoe Sornooo ri6tt.
te ~ul0ebeuer uicl S6Uocu al Gigen.
tbum al, mlo minpeltcu9 lieben Fer.
lOucn u~crlorcn ourd i'm i6r yc6tR.
Ger Sulrm fam uon Silooiten, pal.
lirte Our6 ben groBen Nrii6t0urtei
Der CSurt 9tc9ion, icgte Our6 oue
1ltocnoe Don Hcntou N0ultu mn
iolgte Damn Dem l&bjte 9tiuer. allies
I'M Ffooc Oco 5ouuDo mlrog ;crit0rt
unO Der gr0Btc S6oOcu wuro no6C
bel @lm Sprin99, yow ono Ntup
~{opnlbip an9eri6tet uuO Der leet0e=
nonnte Gut Wuroe bimue0ruiirt. 81
0~lm9bur9 murOcn NiuiCr uieoerge-
rir'en, Cbit9drttu rlinirt uno &ieb
getootet. @jn Ntann, per i'm 3cler
>6uH ludtc, murDe non f~lic9cnoen
Alolitrlmmcrn 9et0otct. GAS Noue
itur;te Elm unp pu9 Enhancement Jill
te pen Seller nit S6utt, ZEN Ntann
erouideno. .3mei Nteileu 0itli6 poll
Ohm <pring9 wuroe Elm Wtauu ma
mems 8ilIingwOrtb uno icinc Nrau 9e=
tootet. Nbr Nau9 muroe total ser
1tort uuo lie murocu pon ben Grim
uern Crbriltt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-26
2ceh Cafe.

Sm norolidsn Winneiota Iisst 9eeh
cate. Der orittsrObte See i'm State. ,u
Dem man uber bic Vortbsrn Pacifc ee'
lanst. IS lit eine bsrrlibe Waiierhdhe,
iebr uureselmaSig %ausseisat. uno on iei.
men llferu ino Die @obnunaen Der Sieb,
map Snoianer. Gin bon Der Nortbern
Yaciic in '9s berausoeeebsner Nrtiset i'm
WunoerIono eutbalt einise Der Snbianer
2esenoen ersdblt pom benz ihonen 5iiden,
baS man bort aeniebt. uno pon benz Gurus,
ben Die feline Natur unter ben Jihten bic.
tet. bic Den See umrabmen. ga 1T ii.
ne 8eitaoe'2inie pom 500 Weilen, quite
8oote. neue uno moberne 6ottls. une bic
Gage lit cine Der eeiunbeiten In ben @er.
Staatsu. Shidt feds Gents fir 3un.
berlano '9S uno maht euh nit oiefem
5leden betannt. @bas. 8. See, General
RaH. Neent, st. Paul, Winn. 25.i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-26
Sfcbraefu.

y ma + a. - Sie Sirettorcn Der
SranSmiiliNippi NUoitelllnr0 babell
loeben bilb'h ull90eitutete Girlaoun=
gen III Den Nronmumg9ieierli6feiter
Der Nuoltellung u1 ole %nutiondlen,
ltaatltden lrnb Observation-Disclosures, on
Seamte frigberer NuSitellun0en NIB
an Die Erelle aus9e9cben. Ger 3uo
pou Der Stapt nat benz Nusitellun0s=
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an9etilnpist.