davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
TO CONFER ABOUT SMITHS SUCCESSOR.

Governor Roosevelt is expected to be in this city
again to-day and to have talk with Chairman
OdeI OF the Republican State Committee One
subject of conference is expected to be the ap
pointment OF a Justice of the Supreme Court to f1
the vacancy created by the death Of Justice Fred
erick Smyth. Republican politicians in this city
last evening said the organization leaders probably
would recommend ex-Judge James A. Blanchard
for appointment. Ex-Justice Cohen. who had been
spoken of the probable choice of the organiza-
tion leaders said yesterday that he was not car
didate for the Office. After his retirement from
the bench and his resumption Of private practice,
he said. he made professional engagements which
could not be broken by the acceptance of another
judicial appointment.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
Az ANTI.sHEEHAN DEMONSTRATION.

The Horatio Seymour Club held it's outing yester-
say at College Point and last night when it re-
turned. paraded through the principal streets Of
the IXth Assembly District in an anti-John c.
Sheehan demonstration. There were several thou
ssnd people in line. and thousands more cheered
The marchers. In the parade Councilman
Goodwin. Thomas F. Smith. Senators Martin and
Featherson. John F Carroll, John Whalen, Amos
]. Cummings. John W. Keller, Warden J. J. Hagan
and John 3. Sexton.
feature Of the parade 1oral tiger bear
ing IN its jaws ef1gy marked 'Sheehan-' An
ofher feature floral horseshoe with images
Of the tiger and Chief Tammany.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
CAPTAIN ENGLISH FOR M'K1NLEY
SON OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE
PRESIDENT IN 1880 TO LEAVE HIS PARTY.

@0C-N @ Ut DEMOCHAIIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE
PRESIDENT IN 1880 TO LEAVE HIS PARTY
Indianapolis. Aug. q SpeciaD.-The announce
ment was made here this evening that Captain Will
lam E English. son of the Democratic Vice -Presi-
Dental candidate in 1880 has determined to support
President Mckinley and that he will 90 svovv
himself when he returns home from A visit that
he is now making in the East. Mr. English served
in the war with SPAIN and was In the Cuban cam
palsn as an aid on General wheeler's staff He is
known to be an ardent expansionist and at the
same time is opposed to free silver 1t is not
known whether he voted for Mckinley four wears
ago but his friends say that he did not vote for
campaign fund. ~ '
The Democratic managers were not surprised to.
gay 10 learn that Mr.. English would declare for
Mchlnley, but there were expressions of regret
Mayor Taggart saying that he hoped 10 was NOT
true, but from what he had heard he was inclined
TO believe the report was well founded. 1t is said
Inat formal statement will be issued by Mr.
EnsLsh TOMORROW, defining his position and giving
his reasons for supporting Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
oTERTUREs FOR H4RHoyY IN DELAWARE

Dover, Del. Aug. o (specaD.-The Union (Ad-
dicks) Republicans held second convention here
to-day to nominate a State ticket owing 20 the
failure 10 comply with the law previously. As had
been arranged by the state Committee. no changes
were made in the ticket other than to accept the
Presidential electors named by the regular Repub-
licans in their convention, held in Wilmington on
Tuesday. and to fll vacancy on the ticket due %
the naming OF D. J. Layton eIectOr For
State Auditor Obed ". Marvel. OF Laurel, was
nominated in place OF Layton Harmony prOpOSt-
tions were offered. with the view OF having only
ticket at the coming election
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
DEATH OF THREE FRIENDS.
ALL PASS AWAY WITHIN FEW DAYS OF
GOING ON AN OUTING TOGETHER.

Thomas Mcknight. forty years old of No III
Graham-st., Brooklyn who employed for
many years by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rail-
road Company; James H. Brown. forty years old.
the proprietor Of a saloon. at Kent and Myrtle
aves., Brooklyn. and Josep A. Riley. tOrty-three
years old furniture mover. Of No. S04 Graham
St. Brooklyn. attended August 1S outing OF
the Andrew Jackson Club COney Island. They
were members of the club. whose home is in Kent
ave, near Myrtle-ave. Brooklyn, and lifelong
friends. They passed the time at the outing
gether trying to make another as happy as
possible. They appeared in good health, and
one on the outing, it is said seemed happier than
these three old friends.
On returning home from the pleasure trip Riley
complained of being Ill. He died on August IS from
cholera mOrbus, and buried In Holy Cross
Cemetery Wednesday. Two days after he died
Brown died from a complication of diseases and
the day Brown passed away Mcknight also died
from complication OF diseases. Brown was buried
in Holy Cross Cemetery Wednesday about the
time that the body of Riley laid to rest
there On the same day the body of Mcknight was
buried In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
1R1sH-AMER1cAN UNION REoRGAN1zED.

About hundred and fifty Irishnen. in response
10 call issued few days ago by Patrick Egan,
ex-Minister Chill and fifteen others, assembled
in Of the Parlors Of the Hoffman House last
alght and reorganized temporarily the Irish-Amer-
lean Union, to help elect William Jennings Bryan.
Dennis 4. Spessy called the meeting to order, and
introduced Daniel p CohalaH chairman. Mr.
Cohalsn appealed to his hearers to help elect
Bryan. Several committees were appointed. Dennis
A. Speilissy made chairman Of the Committee
On Organization and Patrick Egan was elected
chairman Of the Committee on Permanent Head
quarters The next meeting Is to be held subject to
the call Of the chair which will be probably next
Thursday evening. II decided to make the
movement National one and TO establish perma-
nenf headQuarteFs.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
THREE PRIMARY FIGHTS SETTLED.

Copies of a manual on the Primary Election law
were sent to tho Republican district leaders from
the headquarters of the County Committee yester-
day. 1t said at the headquarters that the
contests in the With, XIVth and XXXIId dis
tricts were being settled and that the only fights
at the Republican primaries on August Is prob
ably would be those IN the XXIst and xXVth dis
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
woopRurr ANp coLER no SPEAK An rAIR.

Albany. Aug 23-The managers of the Columbia
County Fair at Chatham have announced that
Northumberland Woodruff and Controller Bird
s. Coler OF New-York, have both accepted invita-
tions TO make addresses at that fair early in Sep
tember. Mr. woodruff will deliver his address on
Thursday, September g. The day when Mr. Coler
will deliver his address has yet been selected
The delegates to the Democratic State Convention
from Columbia County favor Mr.. Coler's nomina-
ton for Governor
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
L. woRMsER HAS M'KINLEY MONEY
READY TO WAGER A QUARTER
OF A MILLION

Louis Wormser believes that President Mckinley
is to be reelected and is backing his opinion
with cash. Mr.. Wormser made the announcement
the Stock Exchange yesterday that he had
$250OO0 to wager on McKinleys elecdon at odds OF
2lz l. He placed two bets of $4,000 1000 yes
terday L, H. Cooper taking one and Barnes
Brothers the other. After making these Mr.
Wormser announced his willingness TO double the
bets. but there was no more Bryan money in sight
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
TRYING TO PUT DOWN MAvoY.

There is a bitter fight for the Tammany leader
ship in the XXIIId Assembly District. Thomas f
NcAvoy. the eX-POlice Inspector who achieved a
great deal Of notoriety In the Lexow investigation
is the present leader. The revolt against him Is
being led by Thomas L. Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds
is real estate man and has lived in the district
al MS life The cnarge is made against McAvoy
that ne has broken pledges neglected the district
worked for his own pocket and interests all the
time and Is unfit for leadership. Reynolds ts win
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
BRYAN TO BE HERE IN OCTOBER.

Frank Campbell, chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee said yesterday that William J.
Bryan would speak in this city on October 16 in
Albany October II and in Dorchester October IS
Senator Hi1l will preside at the Albany meeting
and make an address Of welcome. Great prepara-
tons have been made for the Albany meeting
The presence Of Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Hill will make
Il an important political affair
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

The James F. Pegnan Association OF the NIVth
Assembly District held a meeting last night at No
50 ST. Marks Place TO ratify the nominations OF
Mckinley and Roosevelt The large hall would
not hold the big crowds that wished get in, and
the corridors had To assist. Montague Leslie was
the first speaker. ]. P. Harrington followed and
with much wit attacked the Democratic party
Herman c. Price then presented TO the executive
officer OF the alton. James F. Pegnan A dia-
mOnd stud AMI resolutions were passed praisiIlS
him for his executive ability and his Efforts N
largely increasing the Republican vote in the
XIVth Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
SoT LIKELY TO GET JOHN A MCALL.

A report has been circulated that Richard Croker
Is iesirous Of having several business men of
prominence in this city go from here TO Saratoga
as delegates TO the Democratic State Convention.
Among them John A. Mccall. president Of the
New-York Life was mentioned. Tribune re-
5orter was told yesterday the offices of the COM
oany that Mr.. Mccall was in Europe. and never
look ar active part in politics. anyway.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
NOTES OF THE C4NT4SS.

The Commercial Travellers noon meeting at No.
7S7 Broadway. to-day will be addressed by J. T
Dubois, COnsuI-General at St. Gall, Switzerland:
Oscar z. Williams. former Consul at Manila, and
J. Hampton HOge. OF Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

ning recruits ali along the line, and It is believed
that McAvoy VII be beaten at the primaries on
August IS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
KINGS STILL FOR WOODRUFF.
DADY SAYS SOLID DELEGATION FOR THE
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WILL BE
SENT TO SARATOGA

We intend to send solid delegation from
brooklyn In favor OF Mr.. Woodruffs nomination"
said Michael j. Dady yesterday when asked what
tie Kings County Republicans would do now that
Mr. Odel had consented to run for Governor
All we know about Mr.. Oden is what he said 10
ticn."
Mr.. Dady had talk with Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff over the long distance telephone 5sster-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

There seems to be a revival OF in
terest in needlework asan art. The
Ladies' Home Journal asked for
photographs OF sofa pillows, and the
response to the request Was almost
neutrality-suspicious. literally
pouring in. The Judges who award.
ed the prizes for the best examples
of this needlework were greatly sur.
prised at the artistic excellence OF
most OF the specimens offered. Bet
ter work, and apparently very much
more work, is being done with the
needle than ever before. The Jour
nal will have several pages showing
fifty of the best OF these sofa. pillows.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
; Dairy Notes.

Dakota Farmer.-Beware OF max.
ing the change from dry winter feed
to grass too suddenly.
From now on till threshing time
the COWS are looked upon to furnish
the ready cash.
Summer thewho'e herd in the finest
condition. A profit can then be
made all winter.
This is an ideal season for making
premium butter-at least it is the
time OF the year when the cows are
in clover.
Come to think of it, it is not up-to-
date dairying to compel cows to
work hard tramping over a short
pasture all day to get enough to
eat.
To dog the cows from the pasture
on the run when their udders are full
is very bad for them. Itisthe most
foolish thing d dair lyman can do.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
PerCherOn stallion
CHARLEY.

Registered in the Percheron Stud
book of America, recorded No. 2O9f3.
Color, Gray, star. irregular strip. left hind
foot white. Foaled June 1897 bred by
Alex Miller. Deyoe. s. d. Sire Gilbert
5l54 (I6l) he by Brilliant 1871 (755) he
by Brilliant 1899 (756) he by Coco II
t7l4); he by vieux Cbasiin (7l3) he by
Coco (7l2) he BY Mign6n (7i5) ; he by
Jean Le- Blanc (739.
Dam. Rosalie 1876 by Deyoe 996O, he
by Briard 53i7 1880 he by Brilliant
l271 (755) etc. End dam, Jeanette 4730 !;
Sd dam. Julie 567 4th dam Jeanne $50.
Certified by president and secretary
American Percheron Horse Breeders As
sCciation.
Charley will stand Mondays and TEES
days at homo place Spring township;
Fridays and Saturdays at Orient, SD,
DUCKECK BROS.
2Ot5 Owners.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
The 1000 Census.

The count of the the people in the
United States will begin in all parts
of the county June l, and end in the
cities two W eeks later and in the rest
OF the co untry before the close Of the
month. The people are to be count
ed at their places OF residence, but
as many persons and families will be
away from their homes during June
there is some danger that such per-
sons will not be counted. II they
are not counted, the locality in
which they live will be misrep-
resented to that extent, and in so me
cases this Misrepresentation may be
enough to affect the representation
in Congress OF the State from which
they co me, Local pride and state
pride, therefore, should influence all
such absentees to take reasonable
precautions against being omitted
from enumeration in their places OF
residence. Such omissi ons are most
likely to occur in the large cities
W here families close their homes and
go elsewhere for the summer. The
occurren nee of the Paris exposition
this year is likely to increase the
lumber absent from the country.
In all cases of contemplated alb
seDce the head of the family is re-
quested by the Census Office to COM
mu nicate with the supervisor OF the
district in which he lives. He is also
requested to leaye information re-
garding his answers to the questions
which arc to be asked with some re-
sponsible neighbor who will agree to
see that it reaches the enumeratOr
on his rounds. Such information
might better be left as memoran-
DUN in writing, as in that case it is
less likely TO be overlooked. The
questions to which answers are de-
sired apply primarily to the popnla-
tion, but also to all farms and man
ufact uring establishments. They
are being published from time to
time in the press OF the country.
By taking this trouble the absent
citizen will do justice to his locality
and his state, and materially aid the
Census Office in the performance OF
its duties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

Program will be interspersed with
music by st. Lawrence band and ap-
prnpriate songs by local talent.
Committee on music, N. j. Hal
bower, A. C. Wharton, Myrtle Dean,
Laura Stone, Matte Smith.
Com mittee on prepaging and seat
ing grove-G. r. Mason, c. +,
Thomas, L. +. Mcdonald, Lewis
Sisson, Sam Bushong, Eliza Wharton
VIM. Werner.
Parties wishing to sell refresh
meuts upon the grounds can do so
by applying to the Sec. for permit,
and paying a reasonable price to be
fixed by the Executive committee.
NJ. A. SHUsTER, Jr. Pres.
J.J, MORRIS, Sec'y.
E. T. Sheldon, F. p. CalkiDs, j. G..
Thorn as, Executive committee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
Madness.

Madison, Wis.,, Democrat.-The
madness OF reiterating the Chicago
platform is to invite defeat, to for
erdain and predestinate it. The
real battle is for Indiana and New
York and all democrats there, OF
every label, give warning that the
fight is hopeless on sixteen to one
platform, or a repetition rreaffirm-
alton OF the Chicago folly OF 1896.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
Old Settlers Picnic.

Progra m for N. H. Co. ASSN Pic
mic to be held Sat. June 10th, 1900
in G. w. Simons Willow Grove n. E.
A.5-114-66- one mile N. E. OF Burdette
Exercises as follows:
1870 A. NJ. Song-America.
Prayer.
Address of Welcome-M. A. Shus-
ter, Jr.
RESPONSE. T. Sheldon.
Dinner.
1:3O p. M.-Music by st. Lawrence
band.
The west, past and future-F. E.
Saltmarsh.
Election of O fficers and other busi-
ness.
Old Settlers OF North Hand-J. D.
Dean.
The horse-Dr. X. L. Smith
Farm DairyiDg-Hon. Frank Trot-
man, and Mrs. A. r. Hannum.
Educational interests-Supt. Snod-
DIV and Lewis Shuster.
Recitations-Mrs. S. V. Christ /,
Mrs. Edna Corbett, Miss Sus lie
Thomas, Miss Nora King.
General Farming-Henry Leytzow
Sheep Observation-Disclosures McVey.
Stock raising-Abram Sebring.
Field Sports.
$50 p. M.-Ball game for balland
bat. j. +. Hinckley Manager.
Bicycle race for two cash prizes.
Peter Olson, Manager.
400 p. M.-Foot race for two cash
prizes. Frank Bowles. Manager.
Boys race for boys under II yrs.
OF age for two cash prizes. j. NJ.
Wharton, Manager.
Old mems race for men over 80 yrs.
Of age, prize a cane. I. L. Ferree,
Manager.
Twenty yard sack race, prize a
mug,
500 p. M.-Horse or pony race
for Hand Co. stock. Chas. Lawson,
Manager.
Marshals--J ]. struif and John
Costigan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
A fRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

Will often cause u horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
will kill the pain and promptly beal
it. Cures old sores, fever sores, Ul.
GERS, Boils, Felons, COINS, all Skin
Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth.
Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by j. D. Fitzgerald Druggist.
25t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
AN0xSTER DEYIL FISH

Destroying its victim. is q type OF
Constipation. The power OF this
murdereus malady is felt on orga Ms
and nerves and muscles and brain.
There's no hea lth till it's overcome.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a
safe and certain cure. Best In the
world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. Only 20 cents at j. D..
Fitzgerald's drug store. 25tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

A Missouri editor is said to have
hit upon plan to keep subscrip-
tons paid mp. Every time delin-
quent subscriber is mentioned in his
paper his name is inverted. For ex-
ample: "uqof seuor and wife are
spending "A few days in Chicago" 7"
Every subscriber understands what
1T mans and there is a grand rush
to get right side up agnin..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

Senator Kyle says Hon. BARTLETT
Tripp is good republican,, and en.
dorses him for vice president on the
republican ticket. What change,
political, is noted in this state !
Once Bartlett Tripp and j. II. Kyle
were rivals for the demo-pop en-
dorsement for U. S. Senator. To.
day they are both republicans. To
these may also be added the names
OH. l.. Loucks and ex-Attorney
General Grigsby, now also strong
repu blicans.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

The British Army has entered
Pretoria, capital OF the Transvaal,
and Dom Paul has folded up his tent
and silently trekked over to another
kopje. Those hardy fighting Beers
are probably ready to agree with
Gen. Sherman on his opinion of war
They made a brave stand, but the
odds were too great.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

Oregon let's 60 the first gun OF the
campaign in her state election this
week. The republicans carried the
state by 5000, elected both con-
gressmen, and CARED both houses OF
the legislature. Not at all surpris-
ing in this year OF our Lord 1900.
About every northern state will say
ditto.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

Senator Depew, the celebrated af-
ter-dinner speaker, talked the other
day to 60 fat boys with side whiskers.
The Senator was in Washington
and the dineFs- were in New York,
each with u telephone raceiver at his
ear.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

This is the season Of years when
the local paper is expected to say
thine gentleman OR nine sons-of-
gnns-from a neighboring town
played ball in our town" The re-
suit OF the game decides which phrase
may be used.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

About $4,000 census enumerators
are going up and down the land ask
ing all kinds of questions-but no
one may ask them questions about
population, ETC., as they are forbid
den to tell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

Dom Paul played good, sti If
BLUM any how. There is talk now Of
coIonizing his burghers on some OF
Uncle Sans western lands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress-
{. III. BURKE.
Il. W. MARTIN,
For Governor
G. n. HERRIED.
For Lieutenant Governor
G. W. Snow.
For Secretasy OF State
o. c. BERG.
Fer Treasurer
JOIN sCHAMBER.
For Auditor
J. ID. REEVES.
For supt. OF Public Instruction
+. +. COLLINS.
For Com. OF school and Public Lands
DAVID EASTMAN.
For Attorney General
JOHN l.. PYLE.
For Railroad Commissioner
i. LIE Coco. Jr.
Presidential Electors
Cor. THOMAS FITCH, Grant Co.
A. r. Brown. Lincoln Co.
c. THOMSON, Hand Co.
A. ii. MARBLE, Butte Go.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07

Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa, is
the latest fayorite son being BOOM
ed as McKinlev's running mate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-07
CA - ToREA.
Bear, Il. sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s.s'''' ss ItzZsEs<
Farm Lands for Sale or Lease.

Co. 3Q4, Guaranty Loan. .Bfdg. Minneapolis,
Minn. Apr Oct
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-14

start, as / did, you viii save yourself
some trouble"
The man that he was talking to said
that that was all right and that he wasn't
losing any sleep or appetite on account OF
Clients neglect; that, In fact, 1t was some
thing of a relief to be neglected.
At the same time Kercheval had fondly
hoped that things might have been differ
ent, especially in view of the generous
declaration his bride had made. He had
| spoken to her about this particular friend.
not a great deal, certainly, for the reason
that after a certain stage of their ac-
| %quaintance they rarely talked about any
thing or anybody but themselves; still he
had found time to say what a good fellow
Pugh was and how they had always trot-
ted together from the time they first met
in their freshman days; also he had inju-
diciously related some of the scrapes into
which they had got.
Mrs. Kercheval listened very sympathet-
ically and protested that she was dying to
see Mr.. Pugh, and that she knew that he
must be nice or her Glenn would never
nave chosen him for a friend, and when
Pugh did call she was very lovely to him.
After he had gone and the street door had
closed on him, Kercheval turned to his
wife with a glow of pleased anticipation
on his face and said: We'll, what do you
think of him, little woman"
The lady raised her delicate eyebrows
the merest trife in the world and ele-
waited her shoulders in a corresponding de-
gree. Then she said: We'll, he isn't a bit
like what l thought he was going TO be
but I think he is quite nice. DID you ask
him to dinner on Wednesday,?
Sure replied Kercheval. You joined
me in asking him, didn't you? Why?'
,"Oh, nothing. Only-I suppose, though,
he might as well come then as any other
time"
Later Mrs. Kercheval justified her lack