davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
The Situation at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-The river continues to
fall at the rate OF half an inch to one inch an
hour. 1t was stationary nearly two hours late
this afternoon, and reached ffty-seven feet at
$50 Tonight, being fully nine feet and four
inches from the highest point. 1t is almost i'm
possible to find men enough to do the necessary
cleaning. but an air of business begins to be felt
wherever the water has subsidized. The gas
works resumed operations this afternoon, and
the city is now supplied with gas. The militia
were relieved from duty last night. The rail
roads are all running from their own depots, ex-
cepJ the Cincinnati, Washington d Baltimore,
which still uses the Cincinnati, Hamilton IL Day
ton depot, and the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st.
Louis 81 Chicago, which departs from
St0rrs Station. The Ohio q Missis-
sippl reports its road-bed but little damaged.
In t he vicinity of Lawrenceburg one trestle is
gone and part of a bridge over Tanners Creek,
west OF Lawrencehurg, was knocked out by Il
floating saw-mill. A fall of two feet will enable
repairs TO be made.
Tue relief committee explain that their adj
dress to the public, yesterday, was onlv in
tended TO check contributions from abroad; and
did not mean no more was needed here. They
want Cincinnati to help herself. The purpose
OF the committee is to use all aid frOm abroad in
giving help to other cities and towns along the
river. The receipts to-day were little over
S3 900, not including the 5000 sent from the
New York relief committee. Relief has been
given as follows: 81, 900 at Newport, KY; $4,000
at Dayton, KY, $1,000 at Lawrenceburg, ind,
$500 at GuyandOtte, W. Va, $3.50 at Belleville.
Ky. The relief work is actively pursued, and
excellent assistance is being given by the local
organizations known as the relief union and the
associated charities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

Miller, of CALIFORNIA;; Miller. of New York;
Morrill,, Platt, Plumb, Rollins, Sawyer, Sewell,
Sherman, Slater, Tabor. Van WICK and Window
-42.
N~ays-Messrs. Beck, Call, Cockrell, Coke,
Farley, Garland, George Hampton, Harris,
Maxey, Mitchell, Pendleton, Pugh, Ransom,
Vance, Vest, Voorhees,, Walker. and Williams
10.
Mr.. Butler, but for his pair with Mr.. Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, might nave voted faye"
though reluctantly. Mr.. Jones was paired with
voted "no." Mr.. McDill was paired with Mr..
Lamar; otherwise lie would have voted AYE.
Mr.. Morgan would have voted hut for the fact
that lie was paired. Mr.. Salisbury was paired
with Mr.. Saunders.
The title of the bill was made to read, SAN act
TO reduce internal revenue taxation, and for
other purposes
Mr.. Logan called up the army appropriation
bill. so as to make it unfinished business for to-
morrow.
Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
Twenty-Three Feet in the Wabash at Vim
cennes, the Highest Ever Known.

Twenty-Three Feet in the Wabash at Vim
cennes, the Highest Ever Known.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Feb. 20.-The Wabash river at
this hour-1l A. Mis- one inch higher than it
was in August, 1875, which was the highest
water ever known here. Tho river is still ris-
ing. All the mills and other manufactures To-
Gated near the river have been obliged to shut
down, and hundreds of men are thrown out Of
employment. The levees on both sides OF the
river are broken, and the low lands for miles APP
yet reported, but the loss of stock and other
property is immense. John Henderson, living
one mile below town on the Illinois side, last
night fired minute guns of distress, and a party
went from the city in skiffs and landed his faml-
ly in a place of safety. On the Indiana SIDE
the levee first broke on the farm OF w. f.
Pidgeon, four miles below town, and this morn
ing the flood is pouring through with
the volume of a small Ohio river.
The gas-works are yet safe, but 1t has taken
great exertiOn and constant watchfulness day
and night to prevent the levee from breaking
near the establishment. Great suffering among
those residing on the low lands cannot DO
avoided, many having lost everything they pos
sessed.
LATERAL p. NJ. the river is twenty-three
feet, being four inches higher than in August,
1875. Like the Ohio, the food of February,
1888, is the greatest ever known. Several fam
lilies in the bottoms were rescued with difficulty,
late this evening. by John McAndrew. River
men say the worst has come, and look for a de-
cline before tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
The State Treasury.

At the present rate of expenditure, the State
Treasurer fears that the general fund will be pre-
maturcly exhausted. Since Feb. 10, when the
fund amounted to S516,216, expenditures have
been made upon the order of the Legisla-
ture amounting to S130,000, and there is now
a possibility of $4,000 additional being drawn
for the flood sufferers. Demands yet to he pro-
vided for are the Coghlen ponds, 10000 five
ten-year bonds, $4,000; Purdue University
bonds. $4,000, and u public defense bond
of 81 ,05O. The payment of these sums
will aggregate $450.0O0, leaving a balance IN
sufficient for any considerable emergencies. The
existence of the public defense bond, issued in
1861, was unknown until presented for pay
ment by Fred Rattle, OF st. Louis. It is mum
bered 800, and is the last one out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
Childhood, Manhood and HOary Age Exclaim

IN UNISON, benold Cne C0nquer0r.'
During II brief visit to the ancient town of
Warwick. r. l., recently, our agent extended mis-
trip to the southeastern extremity of the town
to look about among the wonderful improve
ments which have been made IN the appearance
of Warwick Neck during a comparatively brief
period, ana while conversing on this subject with
Colonel Benjamin S. Hazard, the popular pro-
prietor Of the Warwick Neck Hotel, he learned
that the greater part of the handsome summer
residences had been erected inside of q dozen
years; and he also learned thar Colonel Hazard
had been a great sufferer from II chronic disease
of the Kidneys and Bladder over fifteen years,
the most painful form of it being a stoppage or
retention of the urine, which was so very severe
at times as to disable him for his accustomed
work, and even c%ontine him to his bed, when a
surgeons assistance would be required to relieve
him. He was being dootored a large part of the
time, but could get no permanent relief. At
times his sufferings were terrible from sharp,
cutting pains through the Kidneys and Bladder;
and he had suffered so long and so severely that
he had become discouraged of getting well again,
especially as the doctor stated that it was doubt
full if IA man of his age, with such a complicated
disease of long standing, could be cured. But last
summer, when he was suffering intensely from
one of these attacks, Il gentleman who was
boarding at his hotel urged and persuaded him
to try a bottle of Hunts Remedy, as he had
known OF some wonderful cures effected by it.
Mr.. Hazard says no had no faith in 1t, but con-
sented. reluctantly, TO try it. and after taking it
only two days the intense pains and aches had
disappeared, and he commenced to gain strength
rapidly. and in less than a week was attending
TO his accustomed work, and has never had IL re-
turn of the pains. Mr.. Hazard is over seventy
veara nf npe. and on tba oath of NnVemher I $50
when our agent met him, although 1t was a very
cold and clustering day, he was insthe field with
his team at work pulling and loading turnipR, as
hale and hearty a man us you could wish for,
whereas last August he was unable to stand up
field.
Hunts Remedy had given him health and
strength again, and he it to his rel
atives and friends, several of whom are nOw
taxing it, as he considers it "A most excellent med
icine for all diseases vi Kidneys or Bladder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
The Water at Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Ending at 6 p. NJ, the
river has risen during the last Jwenty-four hours
eight and three-quarter inches; the gauge now
reads hfty-one feet eight and three-quarter
inches. The levees still remain solid, and no
apprehension is felt as regards their breaking
the bulk heading over the lower places has thus
far etfectually Kept the waters from coming
over. The levee at Columbus, KY, gave way
Yesterday, flooding the lower portion of the
town. AS this was anticipated, no lives were
lost.
At IL O'Clock tonight the river is still rising,
and the gauge reads ~fifty-one feet ten inches.
Scores of men are working on the levees tonight,
strengthening and watching them in suspicious
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
A murder was committed on Monday at Brad.

A murder was committed on Monday at Brad
dock, on the Pennsylvania railroad, ten miles
from Pittshurg. Mrs. Cavenagb, Of Britton STA
ton, a young woman who had been married
about a month ago, was on her way home from
the city on a train. In the ear she met Frank
Hammil, with whom she began a Irritation,
which ended in their taking a seat together and
engaging IN conversation. At BraddOck her
husband got on the train, and, finding his wife in
company with another man, he proceeded to
raise a row, and finally drew a revolver and
killed a man named Con Relnig. The murderer
escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
The Raymond California Trlps.

The Raymond excursions to Colorado and Cal
ifornla, advertised IN another column, are very
popular throughout the East. Select parties are
formed, and travel luNuriously under charge of
special conductors, all arrangements being made
III advance, and everything being carried out IN
tirst-class style. -Four parties will leave the
East in April, and persons may join them at re
duced rates, either at Chicago or Kansas City, II
it is not convenient to start from more Eastern
points, equally good accommodations being as
sured. ". Raymond, 24O Washington street,
Boston, Mass, will send to any address a pro-
graume of eighty pages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing syrup is the prescrip-
ton Of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United states. and has been used
for forty years with never-fatling success by
leves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrhGa, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25 cents "a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
Nearing the Danger Line.

MEMPHIS Feb. 20.-The river rose five inches
during the past twenty-fOur hours, and now
marks within three inches of the danger line.
It will take two and a half feet more to sub
merge the track of the Memphis e. Little Rock
railroad, but the danger TO this line is from the
back which rs rising much more rapidly
than the Mississippi river. Newport and Jack
sonport, on White river, are partially submerged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

Coroner Maxwell yesterday returned a verdict
in the case of Oliver Beatty, finding that the de-
ceased came to his death from injuries received
by falling from a window of the National Hotel.
The verdict makes no expression regarding the
causes of the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. coin the Mississippi val
ley the central and lower Mississippi river will
continue to rise. The river at Cairo will reach
the height of the flood last year, tonight, ana
win reach danger line at Memphis at the same
time. Indications are at present that the flood
Will extend south ward to Helena and Vicksburg,
where IL will reach the maximGm height about.
food of last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
THE NEEDS or THE suFFERERs

The large Shipment of provisions sent to
Lawrenceburg, Jacksonville and New Albany
Monday was ample to meet the needs OF yester
day, and therefore only one carload was sent
out last night by the committee. A dispatch re-
ceived by j. A. Clio sser, yesterday. from ]. T.
Brush and II. H. McGaffey, who went 10 Jeffer-
sonvllle with the supplies sent Monday, says:
"After to-nlghts shipment send no more
cooked meats within forty-eight honrs. The
people, for the most part, will he in shape to
cook their own provisions. -Four and bacon are
the main articles needed now. Crackers,
cheese, coffee and flour should he used
TO complete your shipment. Butter is only
needed for sanitary purposes. The ladies Of
JeffersOnville have organized u relief committee,
and take charge OF all Jellles. teas, dellcacies
and clothing, and look after the sick ward.
Word reached lis from Utica this morning that
food is needed there. and we leave at noon for
that point with supplies, by steamer"
The Car sent to Jeffersonville last evening con-
tanned 30 barrels of crackers, 500 pounds of
cheese, one barrel coffee, one barrel sugar. 1000
pounds cooked meat, three boxes of clothing
from the citizens of Waynestowm, six barrels of
bread from Winchester, and three boxes of
bread. In addition, about $500 worth of med
icine, mostly auihine and disinfectants,
was sent along. Mayor Grubbs and DR..
Elder went in charge of the shipment. Other
shipments will be made. A dispatch received
from New Albany stated that the boat which is
to carry the provisions for distribution along the
Ohio river below that point started last evening
1T 6 o'clock.
Contributions of bed clothing and wearing
apparel are most needed now.
A collection of clothing for the Lawrenceburg
sufferers has been made at Acton.
A stone water iilterer has been sent to Law
renceburg by General George B. Wright.
Yesterday morning $500 pounds of meat were
collected from the butchers on East Market.
Wetsell g. Perry have offered to furnish teams
for the free transportation of supplies to relief
headquarters.
Masonic relief societies have been organized
by the Grand Master of MasOns IN all the river
towns of the State. and 1t is to he hoped that the
Masons and Masonic lodges throughout this iu.
risdlotion will respond promptly to the call for
help.
At the noon meeting of the Board OF Trade
yesterday, Horace S. Watson, who has been at
Lawren0eburg as the representative of the re
uef committee IL, the distribution Of supplies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

MEssRs. Fl. B. PALMER & Co. desire to inform
their friends, patrons and the public, that they
have removed their office from No. 90 East Mar
ket street TO the second floor of the franklin
fire building, corner of Market and Circle
streets. Entrance by Market street stairway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
The Wabash Failing at Montezuma.


MoNTEzUMA, Ind, Feb. 20.-The Wabash has
fallen four feet. When at its highest, the water
was ga inches above the freshet of August,
1875. Since the 4th inst, 1OA inches of rain
have fallen at this place. A considerable guam
tlty of corn in cribs in the bottoms along the
river has been damaged by the flood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
The Ohio Falling at Evansville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, FeD. 20. The river has be-
gun to fall here, but is receding slowly ON ac-
count of Green river, which is pouring out four
feet higher than II was ever known to be. 1t is
expected, however,, that by Tomorrow noon the
decline here will begin to be rapid. The weather
is still cool and clear,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

LARGEST theaters in America crowded to the
doors TO hear the handsome young COMEDIAN,
VIM. j. Seaman, sing "Peek-a-BoO." Remember
his engagement begins at Grand Opera-house,
Monday, Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
The Wabash at Lafayette.
TO the IpdianaDolis .JournaI.

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 2u.-rne Wabash river is
falling slowly, but is still out of its banks. There
are large ice gorges above and below the city.
relief committees have raised 5000 In cash
and IA car or provisions and clothing for home
r, Rnninn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

For thick heads, heavy sJomachs, biliOusness
Wells May Apple PIlls-catlartic. 10 and 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
PROM THE opD.FELLoMs.

The following amounts had been received
from State Odd-fellows lodges by Secretary
Foster last night:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

" asa,e u csss,si d i a, ~ ~ ]. 81
iscsessy-j. 3. Nh NJ IL.
Audit0ss Geofee Z. OsdWly. Yankt0a. VI ri
feesaref-s. e Mcvay. Yenklue. .. !. s.
Aait. sIpt. Pub. inssslcsion. IA. Heir, DfaySo.
3uIveyot.G eAefal- Crt3os Re0eo1ea, YauE10N
.udes Dis. Court "a DID. )-S. 4. Hudon, FSSN
District Att0raey-w. q. I'LL. feego.
Clerk Dist Court-R Twsedlis. PenhlAA
Us. cusfoxs
coIleetor-Jos. Bootwalses, FsAblna.
xAasuAL
John n. Raymond Fargo.
pE1uflss.
J 8. 0asyast Fargo: G. ,. Brown, RsAhiaa.
u.a INTERVAL nHvxxUa.
Colleetor-J. L. Penninsson. Yankton.
c.s. LAND OFFICE.
Nexleser-n. e.. Tdlny, Grand Fofka.
Reoeavet--W. J. Andtruosi, 0fand fofkD.
ia Army. voRf e9nBtMA.
Gynmaudaut- NatH Ngayton. Heubina.
C,m'Mandinx G.. Il" aud lnspsceof u xuAksts,
Capt McKibbnn.
QWaftermaeeer-lHI Lieut.. CpvnlDh.
G,mmaii ling Co. "Rs OsdiMncs o6aceS, oigua
Ofllcer and Rscruitine OAAce:-fss Lieut. Cooke.
AdjuAilt aud Tetssu.Uf-ad Lieut. ll.yd.
5u.xson-u .. Peeiey.
COUNTY orF1CIALA
cemmiss.oosrs-.F.c C. My:ict. Pembina Charlie
.Apt. r. Aymoud, Nsche; and Z. u HOLMES
Register VI Deeds--R II. Young, Pembins
County AuditOr-J. II. Bir,l, pembina.
Treaslrer-F. A, Wardwell. l'embina.
sheriff. J. Brown, lkmblna.
Judge Of rrotats-R. Tweedne. Pembina.
s;.pt. Of SchO0ls-C. r. Jackecn. Hembina.
Countv 0urvsvoe-A "a AcGuln. PemtAna.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
SxELlis-FERRls.-On Thursday. Nov. %,
by the Rev. Vim. Travis, of Pe,nbina,
Mr.. VIM. SMELLS to Miss Catherine
Ferris, both of Hamilton. Oak.
QIExElL-CoRBErr.-On Nov. q, at the
inanse. Neche, D. T.. by Rev. A. X. Cas-.
well. Mr.. Win. Qinnell to Miss Pamele,
a. Corbett, all of Pembina Co., north.
est of Bathgate.
Coxw1s-DAyls.-On Nov. 80, At the
& manse. Neche, u. T., by the Rev. A. X
Caswell, Mr.. A. ]. Corwin to Miss r
Davis all Of Beaulieu, D. I.
CHAPrzL-EpToN.-On November oath a
the N. E. parsonage, Pembinu, b,
the Rev. g. B. Brecount, Jacob Chap
pei, Walhalla, TO Miss Lucy Epton o
Bay Center.
WEIAIsa1oN-NnsIrr.-On pecembe
Path, At St. Vincent, Mimi, by the Rev
G. B. Brecount. Wellington Smith, Q
Winnipeg. Man. to Miss Jennie Nesbit
Of 81. Vincent, MINI.
y ooRE-HuSTrR.-On December eth, q
Ct. Vincent. Mimi, bv the Rev. Z. b
Brecount, John Moore to Mis- Magyi,
Hunter. all Of st. Vincent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
C. s. s.
We'll Rewarded.

A liberal reward will be paid TO any
party who will produce o case of liver
kidney or stomach complaint that Elec.
trio Bittcrs will got speedily cure. BRING
them along; It will cost you nothing fol
the medicine lift fails to cure, and you
will Ike well rewarded for your trouble
besides. All blood diseases, bilionsness
jaundice, constipation. and general debll.
ity are quickly cured. Satisfaction guar.
Ianteed or money refunded. Price only
fifty cents per bottle. For sale by c.
Moore & Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

[ )5& "a T. n thA nod ~
ESnF s5tSjtJs a DID - 81 austioei Nhefe.
III M IS0d " iS6nnpcly. lallle IN Wiz.
|coaSl I0vG 1llInuls. Miesorri and ever,
R,cass stes, lie anxious to bay our wtest
hut the Nina,eapo,js Miller's Association
has III great measure thus isr been able
70 prevent sny considerable amount Of /
going past their doors; this they cxpec,
10 do 10 the future. They viii sucseet.
unless We srs,as ourselves and fisht the
devil viii, DIRE Nv bringing 70 bear m or
ganisation Of sufficient consequence IL
cl,eckn,a,e their u;ratic.l scheme.
In tho judgement Of the writer. the
following plan. II cayrie,l ont would lead
to most important rcs,lts: Let the prcss
Of this region aeitate tl,is matter and
invite communications upon the sntiex.t
Ata suitable time. let a convention ts.
called to take into confederation the for.
nation Of an organization TO II. knownYs
the Northxcstcri, Wl,e.t Growers Asso.
citation. or similar title. me,ulenl,ip in
the same 10 be limited to tlnse who
make tl,is ba,sincs, their min one. Lat
tile business oftl,e a.,.n;ation In IN the
hands Of an executive eomn,ittee the
actual work being done bv 4 .acre,ar,.
whose business. Il slu,l Ia "a h...n
thoroughly posted in al mat.cr. relating
to the interests Of the asstx.iution aud ia
members, The subjects 81 pr.,l,.
freight mites. warcl.op... cl,ar.,a Ito
should I've tl,srouel,ly looked into l.,,
documents le dixtrihmte,, mud mill.
sentiment thus educated. IN onler tho,
in due time candidates far the ..,;sl,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Startling Discovery.

VIM. johnson. of Huron, Oak, writes
that his wife had been troubled with
acute Bronchitis for many years, and that
all remedies tried gave no permanent re-
lief, until lie procured bottle of Dr..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, and colds, which, l,as q magical
effect and produced permanent cure.
Guaranteed tocurc all diseases Of throat,
lungs or bronchial tubes. Trial hotties
free at q. Moore 4 Goa, drug store.
Large size $l.OO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Rusinasa Locals,

S1seOAAAOO8
e. H. Strong is selling new stoves q,
cost with or without furniture.
Go and price G. II. strongs cheap
stoves.
Look out for the Auction Sale of house.
hold furniture on the 18th inst, ut 2
o'clock p. m. at the subscribers room,
|-CHAS. FULL, Town aud County Auc.
tioneer. ,si.t.i'aA
rresi, oystes served to order at the
Pioner Bakery and restaurant. Off
Sec the cheap line Of overcoats at the
q o. r. q. H.
The Chicago one-price clothing house
will open their store ut Neehe adjoining
Trotter Eros. during the coming week,
and their stock will consist Of fur coats,
clothing. furnishing goods, Hats and
caps &C., for men. youths and boys, also
. limo Of woolels for custom trade.
Call aud -see their stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
KArzAuER & GARDNER,
IT PrOYriotsNra
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Hair Dressing.

3S OXV0ok48s
The undersigned is prepared to do any.
thing in the line of hair dressing at short
notice. Waves and frixxes made to order.
Old ones dressed over. Hair exchanged
for goods. A full line of hair goods and
ornaments always on hand. Rooms in
building west Of McTavish & Webb's
block, up stairs. NANCY WALKER.
23-sf rembina. D. T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Anno0n0ona0nt

Mrs. Stanley Peach bege TO announce
that she is prepared to give leasons III
vocal and instrumental music. drawing
and painting at her residence in Penn.
bina near the Presbyterian church.
Late orsanist Of '.FIolyg Trinity" winni.
peg. Class lessons in elementry vocal
music at Mrs. Peacl,'s resi.lence, Tuesday
evenings ut $50 o'clock. Terms $l.50 per
month. l6tI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Note Lost.

Notice is hereby given that . certain
note made by Octive Paillefer on Novcm
Der LIST, 1882, for $3.50. payable to Nc
l.cllan & Marshall, Of Pembina, has been
lost. All parties are hereby notified that
said note has been paid, and are warned
asainst negotiating for the same.
1921 OcrIvE PAILLsPER.