davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Live stock Centers
st. Paul, Feb. g. - Wheat - No. l
Northern, 65 1-4M66 lac; No. North
ern, SO az 65c Corn No. 3 yellow,
20 1929 3-4c; No. 3. 20 1-4@29 Lee.
Oats-No. 3 white, % 1-2Q23 3-4c; No.
8, % 34@23 lac. Barley and Rye -
Feed barley, 1882 1-2c; mailing grade.
33Q35c; No. 2 rye, AZ 1-2G47 SAC; No.
3 rye. 46G46 1-2c.
Duluth, Feb. 5.-Wheat-No. hard.
81 1-2c; No. 1 Northern. 66c; No.
Northern, SO Lee; No. 3 spring, Coo; to
arrive. No. 1 hard, 81 1-2c; No. 1 North
ern, &c; May, No. 1 Northern, sc;
July, No. 1 Northern, 69c; oats, % IL
Q24c; rye, soc; barley, 34M37c; fax. TO
arrive, $1.54 IL; May, $1.5S; Septem-
Der. $1.10.
Minneapolis, Feb. -Wheat--No.
hard, 81 3-Sc; No. l Northern 65 a
GO lac: No. Northern, SO 3-4G64 3-4c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, % 3-4Q29c; No. 3,
2S@2S 1-2c. Oats-No. 3 white, 23@
% 1-4c; No. 3, 2S@2S 1-2c. Oats-No 3
white, 23Q23 1-4c; No. 3, % 3-4M23c
Barley, 3303Sc. Rye, 4S 1-2@49 1-2c.
Flax, S1.53.
Chicago, Feb. 5-Wheat-No. 2 red,
GO 1-2G7Oc; No. 8 do, 66d6S 1-2c: No. 2
hard, winter, 50 1-2c; No 3 do 60G65c;
No. 1 Northern spring, 67Q6S 1-2c; No.
2 do, GO l-2m67 1-2c; No. 3 spring, 636
&c 1-2c. Corn-No. 2. 81 lie; No. 3,
81 1-Sc. Oats-No. 2, 23c; No. 3, % IL
Q22 34c.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 5.-Flour Is
quiet. Wheat steady, No. 1 Northern.
81 1-2I57 3-4c; No. Northern, 65 LOO
66c. Rye steady; No. ], 55 1-2c. Bar
ley quiet; No. 2, Acc; sample, "a 1-2@
43c. Oats steady; No. white, 20 Lag
25 SIC.
Chicago, Feb. 5. - Cattle = Beeves,
81 a $40; cows and hsifers, So G 5;
stockers and feeders, SS25@.85; Tex
as.fed beeves, $415.20. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, $4,000 l-2; good to
choice heavy. s4.75G4. 90 rough heavy.
"a. eOl4. 20; light, $4.5504.S0; bulk OF
sales, S4.7504.85. Sheep. N.6sG6. 40;
lamhA &o1o.79.- -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08

and it worked like magic. / feel that
your medicine has been of inestimable
benefit to me."-MIss ADELE WILLIAM
SON, 1876 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Thin, Sallow and Nervous
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL was thin
sallow and nervous. had not had
my menses for over year and a half.
Doctored with several physicians in
town and one specialist, but did not
get any better. / finally decided to
try your medicine, and wrote to you.
After / had taken three bottles of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and three of Blood Purifier, my
menses returned, and / feel as well
and strong as ever did, and am gain
ing flesh. "-MIss LENA GAINES, Visalia,
Tulare Co., Cal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08
The Senate.

Washington, Feb 2. Representa-,
tive Joseph Sibley of Pennsylvania.
who attained great prominence in the
Fifty-fourth congress by his earnest
championship of free silver, assailed
his Democratic colleagues yesterday
for their opposition to expansion in n
speech that made the floors and gal
leries roar. Mr. Sibley has recanted
his views on free silver and is now
generally out of line with his col
leagues on the Democratic side He
insisted yesterday that expansion was
an original Democratic doctrine, pro
mulgated by jefferson and adhered TO
by Madison, Jackson. Tyler, Polk and
Buchanan. In eloquent language he
pictured the destiny Of the United
States carrying the arts Of peace and
the story Of the Cross 10 the remotest
corners of the globe. Mr.. Sibley re-
ceived an impressive demonstration
when he closed. The remainder of the
debate was uninteresting. 1t touched
thequestlon of mediation in the Trans
vaal war, lynchings in the South and
the jury law in Hawaii Not much
progress was made with the Indian APP
preparation bill, which was under con-
Sideraton.
The Senate
Nearly the entire morning hour in
the senate yesterday was occupied by
Mr.. Allen of Nebraska in the discus
sion of the report of Secretary Gage
concerning his transactions with the
National City Bank of New York. Mr..
Daniel Of Virginia made an extended
speech on the pending financial meas
ure. He vigorously opposed the prop
Osition that the country should 60 to
the gold standard. Daniel NJ. Rams
dell Of Indiana and Charles q. Ben
nett Of New York We're sworn In as
sergeant-at-arms and secretary Of the
senate respectively.
Washington. Feb. g. - An effort by
Senator Pettigrew to discuss the Phil
ippine question in the senate yesterday
was Of no avail, as he was met by a
point Of order which took him from
the floor. He had gotten only so far
as to charge that the great journals Of
the country would not publish the
facts concerning the Philippine war.
Subsequently he offered another reso-
luton on which ne will speak next
week. Senator Allen Of Nebraska con-
cluded his speech in arraignment OF
Secretary Gage because of his trans.
actions with the National City Bank Of
New York lie had previously intro
duced a resolution providing for an in
vestigation by the senate OF the treas
ury department, but objection to Its
consideration sent 1t over until next
week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08
Thirty DAYS Trial Absolutely Free

We offer to each new student, enrolling at
the beginning Of the Spring Term, March Goth
1900. thirty days trial FREE in either our
Preparatory Normal, College, Commercial,
Shorthand and Typewriting Departments
This offers a magnificent opportunity To test
one OF the most thoroughly practical colleges Of
losa. All expenses low.
Address at once for particulars: President
j. +. Hirsch, Charles City, Ia.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08
Uncle Has IL.

Miss Roxy-Where's the umbrella 1
gave you?
Gayboy cher fiance)-That is it.
Miss RoXy--Nonsense! The one |
gave you had heavy silver handle.
That has no handle at ALI
GaybOy-Well-er-y ou-see, you do
not put the handle up for the rain; l.
cr-put that up for the dust.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08

MILLIONS OF WOMEN USE CUTIcURA SOAP exclusively
Tor preserving purifying and identifying the skim for
cleansing the scalp of crus scales and dandru and the
stopping of falling hair for softening, whitening, and
healing red rough and hands, in the form of baths
for annoying irrtations infammatons and chatngs
too free offensive perspraton in the form of washes,
for lucrative weaknesses and for many sanatve antseptc
purposes which readily suggest themselves women and
especially mothers and for all the purposes of the toilet
bath, and nursery No amount of persuasion induce
those who have used to any other especially
for preserving and purifying the skin scalp and hair of
infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate
emolent properties derived from CUTICURA the great
skin with the pures of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odors. No other indicated
toilet soap compounded is to be compared with it
for preserving purifying, and identifying the skim scalp
hair and hands No other foreign domestic toilet soap,
however expensive is to be compared with it for all the
purposes of the toilet bath, and nursery Thus it
bines ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
the skin and complexion soap the toilet and
BEST baby soap in the world.
EvrHy HvMoa
@ ~: s sS ~ E
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08
Essssszsslss-EE1=IMl; IOWA EARMSs2sss
JNVtRALl siouseITTfx cAsHBALAKcE icRoPIll PAD

A girl should never throw away her
old slippers: they will come handy at
her wedding-and much handler in af-
ter years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08

Defect in manners is usually the de-
feet Of fine perceptions. Elegance
comes of no breeding, but of BIRTH
Emerson
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08
sos A WEEK TO AGENTS

Selling our new GAS LAMP. A Gas Plant. Brighter
than electricity or Welsbach city gas Cheaper than
kerosene, 100 candle light cent day Polished
brass. Fully guaranteed. Retals $500. Big money
maker. Live agents wanted everywhere. Standard
Gas Lamp Co. ITO Michigan St., Chicago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08

Men OF mature years have much to
be thankful for because OF the failure
of the majority Of their youthful
plans.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08

Give work to the poor who are able
and willing to work. 1t Is better than
charity and will be appreciated more.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08

His satanical majesty is probably the
Nick Of time we hear so much about.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-24
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver &c RIO Grande Railroad
with its numerous branches penetrat
ing the Rockies, has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains
Tickets reading via the Scenic Jine'
between Denver and Grand Junction,
in connection with the Rio Grande
western Rv. between Grand juno
ton and Ogden are available over the
Denver & Rio Grande either via it's
main line through Leadville and Glen
wood Springs or via the line over
Marshall Pass and through the Black
Canon. Tourist to aud from Sa
Lake CITY, Ogden or San Francisco
will ind it TO their advantage to have
their tickets read in both directions
via THE Scenic Line of the World =
thus being able to use one Of the
above routes going and thu other red
turning Write 5. K. Hooper, q. p. &.
L A. Denver, Coo, for illustraf,
pamphlet
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-24

she swoke with start She dreamed that
when the hand on tire dial of the clock
should point to the trird hour of morning
she would die. Often she had suffered
agonies and wished for death, but now-it
was so sudden, SO near, SO very near In
that moment life became inexpressibly
dear How long had she to live? With a
cry she sprang from her bed and ran to the
clock 1t lacked ten minutes of three.
Only a few minutes more of life y With
frenzied haste she grasped the hand OF the
clock and pushed it back, back, back from
the fateful number. Then she stopped
and almost swoored-but no, the tick of
the clock should not make a coward of her.
She would die at the fated hour-fate had
decreed it, but a few moments still re-
NAMED In that time she would take
leave Of those. dear to her. Rushing to
her writing desk she seized her pen and
attempted to write a note of farewell. 1t
was useless Words failed her. The blank
sheet swan before her. Despairingly she
turned her eyes from it to a newspaper that
Law near at hand. In an instant her gaze
riveted on the letters which were therein
printed from Mrs Anna Tugg1e, of Cherokee
City, Ark, Mrs. Emma Snyder, of Anes,
Iowa, and Mrs White of Stony Greek, N. Y.
The reading of these letters brought new
hone, new desires to live. She would
make one more effort She also would
turn back the hand of fate and become a
healthy, happy woman. That very hour
she began the struggle. That very morn
ing she began to use DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and to day there is no happier
wornan--no happier wife and mother-in
all Springfield This one woman is a type
Of thousands who suffer and submit in
silence to the appalling fate which they,
too consider inevitable. For them all there
is hope For them all there is help.
Let them resolutely turn back the hand
of fate, that, according to their over
wrought iniaginations, is stretched out
against them. Many a woman to-day is
suffering constant pain, and sees the hand
Of death on the dial of time, who could be
saved to useful, happy life, if by some
means her attention could be drawn TO
the wonderful cures of wotuans ailments
wrought by DIR. Pierce's Favofite PTescrip-
ton, The difference between DIR. Pieree's
treatment and all others is the difference
between
EXPERIMENT AND EXPERIENCE.
A woman naturally slirinks from the
experimental treatment which involves
uuestionings and examinations that are
repugnant to her delicacy and offensive to
her modesty, and which at best result in
mental misery and physical patchwork.
And so she silently endures her suffering
rather than submit to examinations and
local treatment.
Wonders are worked by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Nature is always
struggling to build up the wasted and worn
system SBut she cannot make bricks with
out straw. The "Favorite Prescription y
supplies the material that nature can use
to repair the waste of the system and re-
new the vitality of the debilitated org ans
When this is accomplished health comes
along natural channels and comes to stay.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-24
Marquette, on Lake Superior,

Is one of the most charming summer
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
warkec &c st Paul Railway.
It's healthfal location, heautiful
scenery, good hotels and complete i'm
munity from hav fever, makes sum-
luer outing at Mafqnett, Mich, very
attractive from the standpoint of
health. rest and comfort.
For particulars apply to the neares
ticket agent or address Geo Fl Heaf
ford, General a.ls enger Agent, Chi
caoo. Ill
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-24
SHE HAD A DREAM.
SAW THE HOUR OF DEATH ON THE DIAL.

This is her story the true story of a
well known resident Of Springfield. She
believed, as so many women believe, that
fate controlled her life, her fortune, and
her future She had been unhappy'a long
time. She had suffered long tins. She
had vainly sought help here, there, and
wonder. Day distressed her. Night no
longer refreshed her, but brought only
ftful slumber haunted by frighful dreams.
1t was the hand of fate, she said. She
grew pale, fretfu1. haggard and tired of
life. She drifted, drifted on into that wild
erness of woman's woes that has driven
thousands Of her suffering sisters to the
verge Of self dcs-uction. Finally she came
to look upo Death alone as source of
relief. Si1 hoped for it longed for it.
She cour Il the fateful hour. One night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
(Chicago Inter OCEAN,

=(Ch1cagO Inter ocean,
occasionally things happen in real
lie that make the widest rOmances
seem colorless. Uuanitai LIE Cleroue. a
Chicago girl, living at FIfty-ffth street
and Cottage Grove avenue, has a life
story beside which the plot of a Balzac
novel is undressing Uuanitaf's own
mother never knew of the girls exist
ence- She was adopted out of an or
phan asylum when three months old
and carried 70 India by wealthy foster
parents who idOliZed her. She was edu-
Gated IN two of the most faShiona ole
girls schools in this country, after liv-
ing sixteen years in India She fell in
love with her twin brother and would
have married him but for the chance
dlscoverx-of her real mother, and of
the relationship between herself and
her brother She is now engaged to
marry her foster brother.
A Few weeks ago Mrs. May Wright
SeWall OF Indianapolis, who goes to the
Paris fair as commissioner from that
state. offered Miss LIE Cleruue a posi-
ton as private secretary. Miss LIE
CIerque planned to go, but her fance
opposes the proposition, on the ground,
perhaps, that by some East Indian Jug
glery the mysterious young woman is
likely to disappear altogether.
The story of Uuanitai LIE Clerque be-
gins twenty-five years ago, for that
was when she was born in Rochester,
N Y. A short time before her BIRTH her
mother and father had separated. Mrs.
lie ClerCue left her husband in New
York CITY and went to live with her
relatives in Rochester. Uuanitai vas
one of twins. Her brother was a lusty,
healthy chap, whose very appearance
at the beginning of his career in the
world announced to all, and sundry, Il
mean 70 live. Whatever hard knocks
may come here l am to stay" Uuanitai,
on the other hand. WAS a Duny child.
very small and not much inclined to
hight for her delicate life. When the
mother began to recover from her long
and almost fatal illness. she asked at
once for her child.
- Here he is said her sister, bring
ing in the little boy.
"A handsome boy. that" said the cid
family doctor. who had been made a
party 20 the scheme. of Mrs He Cler-
que's relatives. The relatives, mean
time. had decided that in case the
mother did not recover, Two orphan
children would be a rather severe tax
upon their charity. In case she did
i've, they reasoned one child was bur
den enough for a widow. without the
extra tax of siclly little girl. So,
while the mother tossed about in the
deilrium OF fever. thew took the girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
True Story SURPRISES Widest Romance,

and placed her in the New York Or
phans' Home, now standing in New
York City on Seventeenth street. Her
mother was not told of her existence.
by a strange oversight of the relatives.
VINO We're so anxious te conceal the
fact of her birth, the child was entered
at the orphan asylum under her own
name But for this her identity would
never have been discovered.
Three months after Uuanitai was
placed in the asylum a gentleman and
his wife, haywood by name, came in
search Of child to adopt They had
three sons, and the dream of their
lives was a little daughter. Uuanitai
suited them precisely. Her hair was a
silky black, her eyes dark, her tiny.
thin face was brown, and she resem-
bled them and their children physically
10 remarkable extent. They took the
child, adopting her by process Of law,
ana insisted that all evidence of her
name and history he destroyed. Imme-
diately after adopting the child they
sailed for India
Mr.. haywood was man of indepen-
dent means and had become interested
in missions in India. He went there to
take an executive position connected
with the finances of Methodist missions.
IL -fAc1J NOOQ remained IN IN
dia sixteen years. They gave their lit
tie girl her strange and musical name.
Uuanitai pronounced Uneta). and the
child believed that she was theirs by
birth and not by adoption. Scarcely a
wish IN the life Of the slender. oval
faced dark-eyed daughter remained
ungratified. The boys were devoted to
their little sister. Like all American
and European families in India. the
mayWOOds employed a retinue of native
servants, and the girl was atte.1ed
IKE a princess. She learned the soft
Jangle Of native tongues, the queer. su-
perstitlOns Of the natives, and came to
love the queer land of SHOWS and
parched plains. where sits the God
in his car" and often the potter's
thumb has a trick of slipping for
strange fates.
When the Worlds fair year arrived
the haywood family decided to return
TO America. They Travelled leisurely
through France and England, stopping
three months in Paris and three in
London Then they came to Chica go
and stayed during the season of the
fair. afterward going TO New York to
live at the Metropolitan hotel. Juan
ltal was placed in Miss Phelps school
IN New York, and graduated there af-
ter a couple of years. She then came
10 indianapolis to Mrs. May Wright
SeWall's school. After a term there the
girl went on visit to relatives of her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

cells do the work of the brain, receiv-
ing impressions and sending out the
messages to the muscles which result
in acts. Ordinarily the action and re-
action are automatic. Strike a child
and he strikes again. Let him see
fruit, and instinctiVely he puts his
hand out to grasp it. Another import
ant function of the cells is that they
retain a trace of these sensations, and
this is memory. We have not one MEM
Org, as many think. but ten million
memories stored up in the brain cells,
In addition TO these two faculties or
changing sensation into movement and
preserving images there is still another
that of mutual contact. When the cells
are full of blood and active they ex-
pand and touch neighbOring cells, thus
bringing about interactiOn. When IA
tigued or shriveled they draw UP and
live only apart. 1t is this extending
of the fiberS of one cell to another
which plays an important part in the
proper action of the individual. If the
child is well trained, if the images of
right and duty have been implanted
by its teachers and parents, and if its
brain is in a healthy condition, the i'm
pulse to seize a green apple will be re-
strained by the fbers running from
the judgment cells. and it viii exercise
IAt NdiudDiG Qud1Ilys VI Stlk-IESlTd
These points are necessary TO an I'M
Outstanding of the method by which
the child can be cured of his mental
diseases, for they are diseases. The
grey matter of the brain is the medium
through which the cells and fibers are
made active. By it's healthy condition
the activity of sensation, action. men,
Dry and comparison of sensation is
made possible. Al the age of 8 or
A
lions, ideas begin to be formed. It is
easy to see that intelligence depends
on the number and healthy condition
of these fibers and cells, and the brain
must be well nourished at all COSTS
Now its faculties of attention, will and
judgment, begin to play their part in
the child life. The personality of the
child is the>total of afiethe tendencies,
good or bad. rough or gentle. which
he has inherited. and of all the images
which he has received since birth, every
second of his life The child is then
worth whatever he gets from mother
and father as developed or controlled
by education. The value of training is
now clear.
High Tempered Children.
DR.. De FURY says: 1t is necessary
for the child to learn that it can not do
wrong with impunity. That it hurts
itself by every display of passion, and
accompishes nothing. The severe
measures taken with such children
generally lack wisdom, GOODNESS and
calmness, and do no good. The fac1
is that his anger is nothing more than
the OVer-eXcitement of a, nervous svs-
tenn by contagion. They gather this
contag1on at very early age, reflect
ing surrounding conditions most faith
FULLY. Terrorizing the child does no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

gOod; IT has in some cases brought on
ldloey. We look too much TO our COM
Tort, not TO their benefit. Our harsh
ness may give us peace, but what does
II accomplish for the child. In these
moments OF anger it may be noted that
generally punishments and blows have
little effect 1t is a nervous hyperion
sion which must run its course. once
started. Raising a nervous child ner-
vously is the worst of ccimes. To calm
an angry child cries, menaces and
blows are of little value. and only ex-
cite 1t further. Take the child before
a mirror and show him how ugly he
looks. Or throw q little cold water over
him, either with a cup or from 81
phon- If done calmly the shock of the
cold may quiet him Immediately. Put
towel around his shoulders first so
as not TO wet the clothing. Anger is
really an attack of the nerves in which
we are only half conscious. 1t is a ner-
Vous disease, showing itself sometimes
IN lrrItabillty, or actual wickedness.
Some children are angry one moment
and very effectionate the next, while
others are cruelty so, torturing animals.
Guarreling constantly with playmates.
always in mischief The first kind are
only neurasthenic and can be cured
easily. The others may be helped. and
sometimes cured. For neuraSthenic
children this is the treatment: Give
the child no alcohol, coffee, tea, sweets,
rich or acid foods, spiced meats, indi-
geStible vegetables. Let it drink moth
ing but water or milk. He should have
nourishing food. eggs, light fish, brains,
sweet breads, lentils, fresh vegetables,
chicken, beef and mutton, stale or
toasted bread with good butter Most
important of all is the regularity of
his life. He should rise, eat, work.
play, walk, go TO bed at fixed times.
Even on Sunday he should be en-
ployed, so that he does not become like
so many Sunday bad boys" Know
ing what he has to Go every minute of
the day there is no room for revolt.
He can not hope TO escape fixed tasks
or play "a little longer" He ought to
have his daily bath, be well rubbed,
and out in the open air as much as
possible. 1t is we'll for him to take
phOsphateS as medicine in summer.
Cure him of his debility and you cure
his irritability. For the rougher, an
cry, wicked child, the following regi-
men is good. Let him have a less slim
ulating diet than the other, with more