davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

It is given out from official circles in
st. Petersburg that the car considers
the time ripe for the reforms he has
hitherto promised his people.
He has been crowned with all
the pomp and ceremony at the COM
mand of unlimited wealth and power.
He has shown that he could not be in
Inundated into making concessions; and
now, fully seated upon the throne, he
feels that he can pave the way to gov
eminent more in accord with the en-
lightment aud needs of the age, without
any sacrifice of dignity. Such is the re-
port in various European journals and
the fact that no serions nihilistic demon
STATIONS have occurred since the coro-
nation of the car at Moscow seems to
be confirmation, though no special re-
forms have yet been mentioned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

King Humbert visited the hospitals in
Naples, and spoke separately to all the SUI
ferers. A man with four children, a man
aged eighty and two youths were exhumed
alive in Ischia. 1t has been ascer.
tanned that several refugees from Alexan.
dria lost their lives at Casamiccota, The
Cologne Gazette reports that two German ar
fists were killed in the disaster. The same
paper estimates that 5000 persona persisted
on the island.
A statement by Lords Dunraven and
Mount, Earls Clifford, Cough, Castletown,
Fontezene and Others, landlords in Ireland,
has been sent by Gladstone. pointing out
the losses OF rent and other depreciation in
the value of land that has taken place 10
consequence of the passage of the land act.
and suggesting that state aid in the shape of
q loan for the relief ofthe land owners be
given.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

The government does not propose to
abandon the star route thieves to the
enjoyment of their unlawful gains. The
New York Times says that "the fraudu-
lent payments concerning which the
postofice department has evidence that
can be used in court, amount to more
than 81, 100000, although the stealings
of the ring greatly exceed that sum-"
Civil suits will be instituted to recover
the amount, and whether successful or
not, the thieves will have to pay.
roundly in defence their expenses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.

The coroner's jury to investigate the Carl
yon disaster on the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensbarg road, brought in verdict that
the freight car on the side track was blown
partly on the main track, and that it could
not properly have been secured. The YER
dict censures the depot agent, William Bar.
~, TOR not examining the car before leav.
ing the depot the night of the accident, and
states that every station on the road should
be guarded by Waterman until the last
train passed the road at night.
The earnings ofthe st. Paul and Milwau-
kee system for the last week in July were
$5SS, 900, against $465, 900 Tor the CORES.
ponding week in 1882. an increase of $113,.
600. The earnings of the great system tor
the tn =. month Of July were also completed.
Ihey aggregate 81, 829, O09 against 81, 465 900
for the same month last year. This shows
an increase in the monthly earnings of last
year of $685., 900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
Dishonest Army Officers

Washington Special; There seems to be
an epidemic in the army growing out OF a
desire on the part of certain young Offices
to add to their exchequer by duplicating
their pay accounts. Two cases besides thst
OF Col. llges have recently occurred which
are attracting considerable attention on &C.
count Of the standing of the parties. The
hrst is that of Samuel G. Robertson, a son
OF the celebrated confederate cavalry COM
mander, Gen. Beverly q. Robertson, and WE'D,
was well known throughout the country
army orders issued on the LIST, contained
q detail for court martial at Vsncouver
barracks to try young Robertson for dupii.
eating bis pay accounts. About five months
ago second Lieut.. ]. w. Pinder the Eight
TTahy;s s resigned to take effect in six months.
ar department and Pinder took advantage
2. me concession to act very dishonesty.
m INCARNATION stat;o has been received at the depart
ior the six months to half dove, hsnkers
located in various cities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

The cholera panic abroad, it is said, is
driving home the runaway Americans.
There is naturally good deal of anx-
ETY. along the Mediterranean and Ital-
an cities. In Nice, Florence and as far
east as Constantinople "the profound
sense of danger" has sent hosts of.pleas-
ure.seekers north. The fact is, that
very few of the cities in the south of
Europe-with all their wealth of art
treasures-are inviting places of abode
when there is epidemic in the air.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
shot with shoe Nails.

! A horrible homicide was committed on
the Bird inst. in Doddridge county, near
New Salem, West Va. John Cayton, agent
for lands rented piece to Henry Rice. A
difficulty occurred in reference to the pay.
ment of the rent, and at one time before
Cayton and Rice exchanged shots. That
evening both men met in Lonesome wood
and the feud was renewed. Each was
armed and indiscriminate shooting began.
Rice was fatally shot BY Cayton. The lat,
five ugly, Jagged wounds were counted in
Rice's corpse. Great excitement prevails
in the neighborhood where the shooting
trarspired. m 2i5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lottie Griswold. aged nineteen. from
Peoria, H., who has been visiting at Ke-
nosha, eloped on the % with horse jock.
ey named Larkins. The twain drove tc
Racine at late hour and were married by
Justice Schneider, and have not since been
seen. Miss Griswold is OF an excellent fam.
lily. -
Among the passengers on the steamship
Adriatic, which arrived in New York re.
Gently from Liverpool, are ladies and gen.
tlemen from England and the continent,
guests of Rufus Hatch during his excursion
to the Yellowstone Park.
Prof. john Stuart Blackie gave up his
chair in Edinburgh university not long aso,
resolved henceforth to devote himself to
work in behalf of the Order of Highland
Peasantry. In that work he is now earn.
estly engaged. - ~
Prof. Hogan made balloon trip on the
28th inst, from Hillsdale, Mich, to Water
vile. Ohio, making 200 miles altot ether in
three hours. His hi hest altitude was five
miles. --''
Patti received for three songs at Alfred
Rothschild's soiree $500, and refused an
oner OF f4OO by the lady mayoress. She
sails for New York, October %. Al.
Mrs. Cramer, Gen. Grants sister, and
wife of the American minister to Swift.
er1and, has arrived in Europe, her destina-
ton being Berne, Switzerland.
Osmond Tearle. the leading man of " l.
lacks company, was married at Denver re-
Gently, to Minnie Con way, the well-known
stage beauty.
Ex-senator Tabor has $40. 600, 600 suit
on his hands for alleged fraudulent repre-
sentation in the sale of the Chrysolite mine.
The Duke of Sutherland and Sir Thomas
Brassey each own 100000 in United
States bonds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
Sugar Tor Sorghum

Washington Special: An interesting and
valuable report ofthe department OF agricul.
ture hus recently been printed. 1t is enti-
tied Investigation of Sorghum as Sugar
Producing Plant-Season of 1882; Peer
Collier, Chemist. The amount of sorghum
cane available for DR.. Golfers experiments
last year was limited to the product of two.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

-, Inc iong-ta Aed-of location of the great
hetel-to secure the site for which St. Paul
enterprise contributed $270, 900 as bonus
,or $75o,ooo superstruc,ure-bas at lasA
peen determined, and there is now no OBJ.
s stacle IN the way of immediate work upon
t tue iounaation. Il is to be completed in
twO years, the site selected is the tract
the norih by .G 259 feet on Seventh street on
west and $50 feet on Sixth MI street Get On the
ss.Mth' or the magnificent total of SEQ feet
in ~ on three OF the best business streets
~ =. tns city, and at a point midway between
bous n.ate capitol, the postoffice and custom
denot sn rsif't e. on the west, and the union
thas; and the river and levee Interests on
to oe SCUM: and the tend of business north
N s1ws har1 tue great terminal grounds ofthe
Iocst;en Pacific; in fact the most central
Iect a.1oh mat could possibly have been Sc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

4 The killing of Carey, the Irish infor-
mer is not much regretted. Had he
been simply a witness, and subse-
quently killed on account of his testi.
mony, the case would have been vastly
different. But he was a principal insti.
gator and executor of the crime of kill
ing Cavendish and Burke, and betrayed
alt his associates. His taking off was
expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

=. Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania is
the only survivor of those whom Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed to his cabinet in
1861, Seward, Chase, Welles, Smith,
Bates and Blair having since died-the
last only q week ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

The last session, Of the Massachusetts
Legislature lasted for two hundred and
Six days. What is wanted in that state
is 9 constitutional limit to the session of
the legislature, and the biennial system,
{ which is SO popular in other states.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
Another Big Boston Failure.

The Boston Journal says that F. T. e. J..
D. Phinney, boot and shoe counter manu-
fact,rers, have suspended, with liabilities
something over $40o, 1000. They are on Shaw
u Bros. paper to the amount of s4OO, 600.
The Journals Bangor special says: The
creditors of Shaw & Bros. are rapidly plac-
ing attachments Oh the properly of that
hrm, in the hope that Maine creditors will be
given preference over the creditors of other
States, as regards the property of the firm
in Maine. In this county the attachments
aggregate $4,000. Other attachments upon
the property of the firm in other parts OF
the state aggregate 100000. There is con-
siderable apprehension in regard to the St.
Stephens n. B., bank, thong it is believed
OF the firm in Calais, where the indebted
ness is about S100, 0C0 are inclined to favor
the firm in every possible way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

wyndham, British charge d'afs7s G.
o.onS'aHtlnople, and General Wallace, the
.;a ne'''ah minister. maintain their opposi-
S sioh u. 70 the proposed patent law. T TUT.
hlsh government offered Cen Wallace TO
ht ar;g an Ottoman delegate to revise the
.ariff, but has declined to nrolonp the treaty
VI 'ommerce with the United States,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

~ the sale OF agricultural Implements. He
10 charged with forging q bond Tor goods
with names Of NV. Camp bell and y. Reg.
mond, with witnesses and notary. On the
back Of the document were the acknowl.
edgments of L. +. Hubbard and Fred Won;
Baumbaoh, governor and secretary of the
state OF Minnesota, and both forged. sher-s
IL Bogart states that Boyles has uttered a
large number offorged notes.
A remarkable murder is reported from
Newberne, N. G., which is now cut off,from,
Geographic communication. Last Thurs.
day evening Anthony Hill and his wife left
Newberne for their home, which is come
distance from town. They had to cross a
bridge near the town-that of the Atlantic
d North Carolina road. When they had
gone about half way across it 1t was OBJ
served that they were engaged in what
seemed to be an excited conversation.
This lasted for some time and then on The
narrow strips spanning the bridge its whole
length they commenced a struggle with
the man had overpowered bis wife, and,
with torn clothing and bruised body, she
fell from the bridge. Sheriff Joseph Hahn
arrested the murderer and locked him mp.
HIS examination Las not vet taken place.
w. J. Newton, agent at Grand Forks for
the grain firm of Sterrett, Hill & Childs, of
81. Paul, suicided at Grand Forks on the
18th inst, by taking strychnine. He was
found dead in bed the next morning. New.
ton led fast life with women, but did not
drink. Mr.. Newton was about sixty years
old and leaves wife and several children.
Heformerly lived in Lake City, where he
was q member of the firm of Goldsmith &
Newton. "F"
A rumor reached Grand Forks, OAK, that
George 1rkster, farmer living abont fifty
miles southwest of Grand Forks, was shot
and killed between Mouse and Forrest river.
1rkster had large drove of cattle in that
country, and cowboys passing through
Iriddled his body with bullets. Irkster was
born in Manitoba, and had been in the
vicinity OF Grand Forks for sixteen years. :,
Milton Markham, a colored man who at
tempted to ravish the wife OF of his employ.
er at Griffin, Ga, consented to be stripped
and whipped if his captors would not lynch
him. The result of the whipping brought
iort6 a coroner's inquest as he was found
dead in the woods with no clothes on except
shirt. iE-.g
Green White, twenty-five years old, was
shot and instantly killed by Deputy Mar
shall Childers at Harris burg. Mo. Wilhite
was wanted for assault, and being arrested,
placed his hsnds in his pants pockets.
Chllders thinking he was going to draw a
revolver, drew his revolver and fred.
E. D. Shatto, alias Ed Shears who muir.
dered former pal named knight at Oma.
ha on the 5th of July, was arrested at Fsfr-
mont, Dakota oouHty, Minn., and taken
back to Omaha for trial. Shatto's discovery
and arrest was made by Officer O'Connor OF
the st. Paul force.
Babel Jones, the colored by murderer,
who in an unprovoked attack killed John
Foster at Pittsburg Pa, about year ago,
has been sentenced to hang on Thursday,
Oct. 4. ;.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10
Tie Lesson Of the Informer's Death

London Special: The shooting of Carey
has produced feeling of CONSERVATION in
parliament. The informer's death is re-
'garded as severe blow to the policy of re-
preston. Government by terrorism re-
ceived a check, owing to the inability OF
authorities to protect their Infamous agents
No one pretends to feel sorry for Carey's
tate, but the English press is angry at the
failure Of the government to secure the in
formers salty: and it is considered that
Csreys fate is likely to intimidate possible
traitors. All over Ireland the news of
Carey's death has been received with popu.
lar rejoicing, which add to the uneasy feel
ing ofthe legislators at Westminster
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-10

iquence ol the operation OF the herd i,
there, he removed his stock last winta.
to the Mouse river. After leaving fnnt
itoba, he several times visited III.
brother. He was, married In 0rarn5
Forks several years ago, and had two =.
three children, n B. NJ VI
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
THE ,JUNE GENTRY.

Several of the pictorial features of
the June Century are Of uncommon in
terest. Of descriptive interest are the
sixteen or seventeen cuts which REIN
force FL. H's concluding paper in her
history of the ruins of the Franciscan
Missions in California, and the illustra-
tions with George W. Cables account
of the commercial growth of New
Orleans since 1914, under the title,
1.-THE Great South Gate" Most readers
will probably turn.with lively inter
est to the three or four papers by au-
thoritative writers, ON subjects which
now lead in the current of public dis
cussaon. What Professor Bryce has to
say about the relations of England and
Ireland" is of first importance, both
frsm his point of view as a Liberal COM
moner and as a student of political
history. He makes the Irish question
comprehensive, which is saying great
deal. and is discreetly silent an to what
the policy of England ought to be-.
Henry James, Jr., in critical essay on
tThe Correspondence of Carlyle and
Emerson" evolves out of their letters
two well rounded and charmingly
characterized philosophers. Albert
Stickney's attack upsn the jury system
in last November's Century, meets here
with contraventien in several letters
grouped with brief rejoinder by Mr..
stickney, under the title, "Both Sides
of the Jury Question" Mr.. Howells,
in the sixth part of "a Woman's Rea-
Son." assists the hero and heroine to
make up their quarrel, and introduces
shipwreck, perhaps to show that
''moying accidents by flood and field''
are not incompatible with his views of
novel writing. A racy story, by Prof
Beers of Yale, called "Split Zephyr"
contrasts the aims of q party Of students
ON leaving college with their views and
conditions fifteen years later. But
most notable, for novelty and flavor oi
the soil, is the concluding part of joe
Chandler Harris's story sketch, "Ai
league Poteet's."
Poems are contributed to the number
by John Vance Cheney, Edith M
Thomas, Frances Hodgson Burnett, 81
G. Bunner, and Caroline A. Mason
"Topics of the Time" discusses 9Th,
Present Aspect of the Irish Question,
"The Outlook for Statesmen in Ameri
ca, "Over organized School Systems,
and 1.-TWO Rich Men," meaning vii
liam E. Dodge and Peter Cooper. Th
second buudls of "Open Letters"-th
new editorial department-offers pith,
remakks on 'The Dynamite Policy" el
Nathaniel Hawthorne Again. "Mr
Cables Readings" 'Barnay as Mar
Anthony" "Indian Education an,
Self-support," "The Galloping Hors
in Art"
4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
LITERAR Y
RARPER.S MACHINE,

RARPER'S MAGAZINE.
For June. is an unusually varied num-
ber, profusely and beautifully illnstrat-
ed. The most attractive contents are
Lambeth Palace: :" Ye Archbishop
Inne," with ten illustrations; The Hun
dred Years War, with seven illustra-
tions; A Castle in Spain. A Novel. Part
II, with four Illustrations; The Home
of Hiawatha, with twelve illustrations;
Sunlight Mysteries, with nine illustra-
tions; The Romanoffs, with thirteen ILL.,
ustrations; The Mount of Sorrow, a
short story by Mrs. Spofford; Russ, a
humorous sketch by Charles Reade; An
Esthetic Idea, an interesting story by
"a Working Girl" The poetical de-
partment is well filled, while to the va
ried table of contents is added the al
ways timely and interesting matter in
the Editors Easy Char, Literary and HIS
tOTscGl Records and Draacer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
!, VOL. X5VII.--NO. II.

blended in the account of this noble
work and the experiences of its benef-
Charles vividly illustrated. The Front
ispiece is charming picture, illustrat-
ing Miss Mary j Jacques'so verses.
''Great- -grandmother's Garden;" and
there is Decoration Day poem by Ce-
lia Thaxter. Harry M. Keiffer's popular
"Drummer-Boy" sketches are revived
in this number with an entertaining pa
per entitled, "First Days in Camp"
Frank r.. Stockton writes an exciting
boy story, ''On the Refuge Sands"
with shipwreck and a rescue; while
the girls will be interested in "The
Baptist Sisters" by Sarah j. Prichard,
which tells of blue boat, tornado. I
and how some money was found In
well. j. It. Trowbridge leaves 1.-THE
Tinkham Brothers," in his capital seri-
al, involved in concretion of disaster,
from which all the pluck and energy of
the "Tide-millers" and all the ingenuity
OF the author will be required TO extri:
cate them; and the second installment
of Swept Aaway," by Edward s. Ellis,
is full of CHARACTERISTIC incident, de-
scription, and picture. Young natural
historians will read with profit Ernest
Ingersoll's "a Good Model" and the
silk-culturists will turn eagerly to learn
about the working of the "Boys' Silk
Culture Association of America" in
the "Work and Play" department.
Among the rect Of the contents are con-
tributions and drawings by Maurice
Thompson, Malcolm Douglas, j. g. |
Francis, R. B. Birch, and many others
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
EASTWARD DAILY
CONNECTIONS.

"A ROANOKE, No. 4 with ths s. y.R. \. fer
Luray, Hagsrstown, Balttmore, Philadelph and
New Hork. Through Sleeper from Memphis 70
sew York via Harrisburg. Leighton Sleeper On
No 2, Memphis 10 Lynehburg. Pullman Sleeper
ON No. A, New Orleans 90 Washington, wim Lynch
hmrM, and from KnnxvfIln tn LynchburR.
AT LTMCMmUEG with Virginia MidiMnd Rail
gay for Dmnville and North Carolina points, and
for wmmhfmgtan and Emmtarn cities.
Al BURKEFTLLE connecf with Richmcnd
DansiIle II. n. for Richmond. :
Thr0ugh car from Lynchburg 10 Richmond,
lfPRTERaDUD0 with p. n. r. Cor weldon,
RAisieh. ooldzb0ro, Wilmington, and the South
M NoRFoLK, With Bag Line Steamers daily
mrnmpt @mmaag, for nmltimore-thenne rail 20 Phil
mAmAphin and New York. wlth Old Dominion Steam
mRm. mm Mondays, wednesdays and Saturdays foE
Mmw York, and om Tuesdays and Fridays with M.
M T Go. Cor Boston and PrDEidemcm.
. HfrMf ana Baeomd-clnms tickets Low ~ the low
est-l1e rs. a neGgags eheceed free to eeee
uhnIa ticket. and Is Ia 70 each halt ticket. 1oo1
mls tlckslz, 81 50 1ooo nIils tickets, 50 %.
wor fnr4hsr informatlon - 60 tlcksts, r4tea.
hamMaRa chacka, hn., call on or address,
MMMMK WTMKs P. Al 6enT ManaGuF.
a.. RoNMs O. R. Am T. A. Lynchhmrmr Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
THE GREAT O., 6. g. 8 G. RAL-
h3 s ea ROAD an lHao913q f
IT'S PROSPECTS FOR COMPLETION.


ITS PROSPECTS FOR COMPLETION.
Memphis Appeal 'it' ,'''A'
Charleston is rejoicing over the pro-
jected Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago Railway. Reaching in an un-
broken hue from Aiken, in that State,
to Lexington, KY, and forming by its
northern aud southern connections \
continuous route from Charleston to
Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago, il
offers to the country through which IL
will run and to Charleston especially,
as q great ocean outlet to the markets
of the world, inestimabie advantages.
Its total length will be 467 miles, and it
is estimated that the cost of the con-
struction and equipment of the road
frer1 Aiken to Lexington, KY, will
amount to $11, 90, 500 80, or an average
cost per mile of $2s, s,667.45. BY this
road the distance between Cincinnati
and Charleston will be shortened 152
miles, between Louisville and Charles
ton 157 miles, and between Chicago
and Charleston via Cincinnati 155 miles,
and via Louisville 212 miles. 1t viii
penetrate some of the most fertile farm
| ing regions on the continent; and It will
open up vast reaches of timbersd
country and help to develop immense
deposits of coal and iron heretofore be-
you'd the reach of commerce. There
are also large beds of the finest marble
and grants along the line of the read
and mines of hidden wealth in copper
zinc, lead and other costly ores.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
MORRIsToWN CIRCUIT.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
APPOINTMENTS FOR 1888.

APPOINTMENTS FOR 1888.
Bethcar church, 1st Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Graham's chapel, :" $50 p. m,
Russellville. -. I'D Sunday, 1890 a. m
Whitesburg..... :" $50 p. m.
Liberty ill, -. Sd Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Noes chapel IS 3:30p. m.
Ebenezer,. Friday before 4th Sunday.
Panther Springs, ,4th Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Pleasant ill -" $50 p. m.
5th S'dys and Satd'y before at Ebenezer
Appointments on Friday at 1890 a. m.
j. r. PAYNE, Pastor.