davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the con.
dition! ola certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Joseph Ieado aud Ellen Yeado, mort
ego, 70 EDWARD D. Atwater, mortgage, dated
dred and eighty-one, aud recorded as mortgage
together with the power Of sale therein contain
ed, IN the ONCE Of the re9ister Of deeds Of the
county Of Pembina. In the Territory of Dakcta.
on the 10th day of December, A. D. 1881, at 9I0
o'clock. a. M, In book of mortgages on pages
zo9 and 4oi. which said mortgage authorized the
due and foreclose the same for the whole amount
claimed to Be due on mortgage, at lie e dat T.
seventy five and Fifty -eight hundredths polInrs
being the whole amount secured to be paid
thereby and still unpaid and no action or pro-
ceeding has bes1 instituted at law or in equity
any part thereof and whereas BY such default
the power ofsale contained in said mortgage has
become comes and Il operative. Now therefore, notice
sale contained in and recorded with said mort
gage, and OF the statute IN such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be toreclosed
cribed, which sale will be made at the front door
Of the count house In the town OF Pembina, In
the county OF Pembina and Territory of Dakota,
BY his deputy Of the county, on Friday the 10Th
day Of June A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty.
three t at two O'clock IN the afternoon to satisfy
mortgage with the interest thereon, and costs
and expenses Of sale, aud ity dollars attorneys
fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure. The premises described in said mort
gage and to be sold the lot piece or parcel OF
land situated in the county Of Pembina and Ter
follows, to wit: The west half Of the northeast
quarter w hi ne qrl Of section number thirty.
I'VE 1857 In township number one hundred and
sixty-three I63). nolth Of range fifty. live (55)west
containing eighty gg) acres, according TO the
government survey thereof
Dated Fargo, May LIST 1888.
STONE & NEWMAN, Mortenaee.
Attorneys for Mortgage. 46-46
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
COUNTY, /: 81 i 1 q
IlseaI, Gieanings Gathered for Readers
OF the Ploncer-Exprrss from
4 Drnyton, wnlhalln, Carlisle, Bathgatc,
:lil.s, 3, olga and Ernest.
DRAYT0N,

rs. issls. 49, DhA1 1ONs
Mrs. George McQuim has large class
Of music pupils under drilling who are
making excellent progress.
Dayman & Smith have purchased Mr..
J. B. AIahoney's fine driving mare and
carriage. They believe in mixing little
pleasure with much business.
Everybody busy, seeding being the
principal thing.
Wallace Bros. had thirteen teams at
work OH Friday and Saturday last.
r. b. Richardson sold a lot OIL Main St.
to Sandire and Rostrom for 5000. They
will build blacksmith shop on it.
Mr.. D. Woolner has been engaged in
plastering the rooms of Mr.Joseph Smiths
house.
The river began to fall on Sunday last
at this point. The ferry is in Winnipeg
for repairs. :.
Mr.. Mahoney is still very i'll.
F.S. johnson has been laid by for q
few days from indiscreet exertion in I'M
loading goods.
DR.. Musgrove, having healed himself,
is now able to attend to other patients.
Mrs. A. U. McCrea has recovered from
serious illness.
With these exceptions, so far as we now
are aware, the public health is good.
Mrs. J. G. Healy is visiting friends in
Pcmbinu.
Mr.. W. P. Golf has improved the APP
pearance of his store with coat of paint.
Drayton is still withouta regular pastor
of any denomination, but Mr.. A. Healy
delivered plain and instructive gospel
message to large congregation last Sun
day
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
Land Office, Grand Forks. D. T.

L8nu OthCe, Grand FORKS, D. T.
Apr !, 1853.
Notice Is hereby given that the following -named
final pro0fin support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Robert Tweedlie, clerk
dist. court, at Penlbina, on June, q, 1855, viz:
James Gillis,
for the ne or sec p 16O r 81.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continu9ur residence upon and cultivation Of
said iand viz: George Kay, John Rowe, John
John GILES, WIN Galloway, Of Pembina county
d. T.
And you, Charles L Doardman, who, on the 18th
day Of February 1882 filed T. C. E, No. 1892 on
the ne 4 sec q l60 81 ", are hereby notified t.
show cause at this office OH or before June ",
1883, Il any there be, why said James ellis
should MT be allowed to make proof and pay
nent iOr said tact.
4'-st BIC. TIFFANY. Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04

smuggler's Point, has made us 4 visit.
The boys were all glad to SEQ him.
Machinery men are all busy now get
ting in goods for the seasons wants.
Prices are as low here as any point on
railroad, and good stocks to select from.
Another correspondent from the vicini-
ty of Walhalla writes:
We are glad to receive our PloNkER-
EXPRESS regularly and rejoice at the union
of the papers.
Prospectors are quite numerous here,
and n great many claims have been taekn.
The young single men of this place to
the number of twelve have got out logs
for their houses.
Five young ladies have taken claims in
this neighborhood, and oil the young
bachelors are restless
We are glad to see the Young ladies IN.
Producing the exhilarating exercise Of
horseback riding. We met two of them
the other day going to their claims. They
looked remarkably well in their riding
habits. We believe others are about to
do the same.
Miss Alice McGregor, who has been
visiting her sister for the past week, has
returned to Manitoba.
Mr.. Alex. Ireland. our jovial assessor
has been to Pembina to attend the meet.
ing of township assessors. He will star,
shortly to perform his duties.
Mr.. D. Morden has purchased well.
boring outfit, and will be prepared tc
sink wells at small cost.
Mr.. Dan. Campbell has taken up his
residence u few miles west, and rumo,
says he is not going to live alone.
Mr.. James Cooney, from Emerson, i,
improving his place. Mrs.C. will be herr
in month. He thinks of starting .
blacksmith shop as it is needed.
This place, which was in reality M
place one year ago, will crop 1900 acre,
wheat, 700 acres oats, 100 acres barley
and 100 acres potatoes. How is that for
beginning?
Suckers are up, and the "breeds" So,
their harvest has come. Every evenin,
they can be seen carrying home string
of the above mentioned fish.
Mr.. T. R. McLachlin leaves for Mech,
tomorrow to bring out his wife and fani
ly, who have been spending the winte
in Ontario.
Mr.. Charles Andrews has purchase,
Mr.. James AIcGrcgor's improvements
and is now residing here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04

Z.
Rdwip Spicer is putting up building
for p store and postoffice. Household
supplies and postal facilities are thus
guaranteed to the people of Carlisle.
Water has not been as low here at this
date for three years past.
John Eastman had l25 acres seeded by
Saturday last.
Spring work here is about half done.
Miss spicer is performing settlers du.
ties on her claim near Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Ashley are back
from the mountain, to remain through
seeding.
Paul Johnasson's more than usually
elastic step is owing to the arrival of q
little daughter at his house.
: John Spearlnan rejoices as strong
man torun race, having returned from
Ontario with his new bride.
The. public schools in districts and 8
are to open about May 10.
Adolph Carl is getting in his crop in
fine shape and setting an example Of
thorough farming.
H.Moffat's son and two nephews have
Afrive6 from Ontario with two teams to
worF4is farm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
OLGA.

The country to the west is filling up
fast. Some are from older sections using
their second rights. Quite large mum.
Der are from Manitoba. We have good
land here well drained by coolies and
ravines. A new postoftice is to be estab-
lished soon about seven miles west of
Olga. 1t is much needed.
Claim jumping is of common occurrence
to the west as in all newly settled, unsur-
veyed sections. But we do not hear of
any violence attending disputes. Settlers
are anxiously awaiting the surveying of
the land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
Notice to Build schoo, Ho,,..

Notice to Build School House.
The school trustees of school district
No. 81, Walhalla, will receive tenders
for the erection of school house in said
district-tenders to be made before the
18th day of April 1888. The trustees
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
Loring & Mayo's Walhalla.
Dated, April Goth 1882.
LAFAYETTE WALKER,
4O-4l District Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
BATHGATE.

The bridge on South street has been
undergoing repairs.
Strangers coming in are surprised at
finding the roads and fields so dry. They
tell us that large part of the country
from Grafton south is flooded with
water.
The people in this part of the county
are unanimously in favor of division of
the county. A county as large as Penn
bina is altogether too unwieldy for the
convenience of its citizens.
Rev. Mcnamara did not reach here
Sunday night, owing to the lateness of
the train we suppose. His congregation
attended the Presbyterian services.
Saturdays train brought to our town
Mr.. Cepler, the famous machinist Of the
Northwest. He was so unfortunate as to
break his leg a few weeks ago, and
while it it is mending he takes the OPP
portunity to visit his friends, Messrs.
Sacket and Wilson, and the hourishing
Bathgate. We hope Mr. G. can be per-
suaded to start foundry and machine
shophere.
The new butcher shop of Chapman &
Mercer is very popular. These two men
keep their place in apple pie order.
Ike Foster is the young Hercules o.
this part of the county, as his feat of
handling two hundred pound sacks OF
corn testifes. He shouldcred and car
ried up steep and long fight Of stairs
sixty-thrce hundred pounds of corn, in
two hundred pound sacks, in forty five
minutes.
Sundays train was delayed four hours
by freight train which ran off the track
at Evansville.
Bathgate is named after the famous
Bathgate Of Scotland. One of the rail-
road officials is native of that town and
is naturally much interested in our town.
Several of Pembiua's prominent men
were in the city last week.
The farmers in this part of the county
have been improving the recent fire
weather and seeding is almost done.
They say they never saw a more favor
able spring and that the prospects are
the very brightest.
Quite number of farmers in this vi
cinity intend to engage in the laudable
work of planting trees ON their farms.
Bathgate leads it's sister towns in the
matter of sidewalks.
Messrs. Sackett & Wilson have Just
received large safe-large enough for a
bank.
A child of Christian Johnson's was
buried on Thursday Of last week.
Paulson & Co. are receiving very
large and fine stock of spring goods.
J. NJ. Lyons spends good deal of his
time at his Rosa Lake store. Mr.. Glib
son now owns the fine mare, known as
the" Mountain Quail. .....It is surpris-
ing, what a number of fine rigs Batigate
can turn out these fine evenings. Mr..
Wilcox, partner of Geo. McKenny, was
in town last week.. Shoemaker Sno,-
grass has turned granger for a short time
."...Miss Sing has been assisting Miss
Lyons IN the store......Deputy Sheriff
Works deserves place on the secret
service detective force, for in q short
time he can SO change his appear
ance that his most intimate friends fail
to recognize him......Mr. Hoskins re-
turned Sunday night; he reports a good
time and says Bathgate is the best town
on the line.......David Ferguson spent a
few days at his farm last week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
ERNEST.

Our farmers have about twice tn,
amount to SOW this spring they had last
but they are all to work with will, anc
they will soon see their springs worl
behind them.
While the coolies were breaking W
some of our people suffered not a little
Inconvenience. One young man wa.
seen crossing a raging stream on the
back of steer.
Charles W. Andrews is erecting new
granary 18x3O feet, which will add
greatly to the appearance CT his farm.
A number of farmers in this neighbor.
hood have rented their farms and are
taking claims OH the mountain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04

Teacher Wanted,
r,nal PROOF Notices.

LAxDOrF1cE, GRAND Forks, D. T.
May I, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
proof will be made before Henry A Mayo notary
public ut W0lhal0 ID. T.. OH June 4, 1888, viz: !"
Malcolm McInnis,
for the ne or NV or aud hf sw or sec s. 16S 56
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: John McKinnon. Malcolm McLach-
ltn Jonn Willie, James buchanan, of Walhalla
And you. John G Sonierman. who on the 9Th
day Of November, lSSl filed d 5 No. 2Sa.9 OH the
ne or NV or sec 80 TICS 81, and other lands
OF before June I, 1855. II any there be, why said
Malchlm Mclnnis should not be allowed to make
proof and payment for said tract.
40'li B. G. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04

Land Office Grand Forks d. T. May, l, 1888.
Notice liz hereby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice of his intention 10 make
final proof In support of his claim and that said
proof will he made before Vim. d. Mct1iutOcI
notary public at NecLe d r. on June II, 1888 viz:
Antoniu Prairie.
for tie sw Or NV Or, " hi sw or, Sc Or sw Or sec
tNSrA W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of
saiu land, viz james Turner, H c Feldlnan, Jos.
LaPo.te, Andrew Craigy, of Neche. d +.
4U-A b. c. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is Hereby given That the firm of Moore
q McGrusr, doing business ut lembina and Ham.
flton, d. T.. is this day dissolved by mutual CON.
sent. The drug and Photograph business at
tembina Will hereafter be conducted by Chas.
Moore and the drug business at Hamilton by
:, Dated at Hamilton, Dakota, this first day of
mo CnAs. MOORE, -
aV-a3 DAN. McGRuER,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04

sHILOH's YITALIZER is what you
need for consumption, loss of appetite,
dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 70 cents per bottle. For
sale by L. WILKEHs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents.
For sale by L. WILKENs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-19
TINE RAM oap s,yua,,os.

There is nothing certain, 80 far as II
known outside Of railroad men, about the
railway situation. Whether either road
will go west from Wichita Ii exceedingly
problematical, and II 20, the time Is equally
uncertain. The st. Louis, Fort Scott
Wichita railroad company say that they are
going west Immediately II properly encour-
aged, but that the Santa Fe will not. Upon
the other hand, the Santa Fe people say
they don't know and don't care what the
Fort Scott people are going to do, but that
the Santa Fe is going west, either from
Sedgwick City or from Wichita or from
both, and that immediately. The Santa Fe
has taken all the legal and other necessary
preliminary steps for the immediate con.
struction OF line from here and from Sedg.
wick. but no one probably knows this side
of the directors Office in Boston, what will
really be done. We had hoped to be able
by this week to give the outcome OF all the
rumors and work-to be able TO say that 1t
was not big game Of bluff played by two
corporations but n bona foe intention, yet
we cannot. In the end, neither may 90
west, and again both may. The city coun-
ell passed an ordinance yesterday morning
granting aright-of.way through Orme street
between Lees addition and the city proper.
The railroad company asked the choice Of
Morris, Kellogg and Orme streets. 1t is
said that contract for grading forty-fve
miles was let last Monday, the company re-
serving the right to say whether it should
be done from point one mile and half
north OF Wichita, or from Wichita, or from
Sedgwick.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-19
COURTHOUSE IN A CELLAR.

A striking, not to say an unpleasant, APP
pearance especially noticed and commented
upon by strangers who daily visit the coun-
ty seat Of Sedgwick for the purpose of ex-
aiming records and the transaction Of pub
| lie business, is a courthouse under ground.
An invitation TO step into a cellar to hunt
up records or to see two or three different
officials does not create very favorable
impression, especially in one Of the largest
aud most popuIous counties in the State, a
county practically free from debt and grow
ing rs IL never grew before. The county
treasurer and deputy, county clerk and dep
uty and county commissioners are all prac-
ucally in one room. The clerk Of the court
10 in a back room and the sheriff and his
deputy In closet, and The closet is closet
in fact. The register of deeds and two
sistants, the probate court and superinten-
dent OF public instruction are in the cellar
The courtroom and jury-rooms are situated
In another part OF the city. But this is not
the first time we have called attention to a
matter which seems to speak loud enough
for itself. The county owns the ground
adjoining the premises on both the eat and
north sides. The buildings and grounds
would readily sell for what they cost, and
more. But we do not think sale desira-
BILE. The present location is very central
and handy for every taxpayer in the coun-
ty-almost In the center OF business. Com
petent architects and builders, who have
expressly examined the present county
/ h,.fldiuv xahiah "a hat m ial and har
one 30 far as 1t goes, have over and again
said that It could be SO incorporated in q
new addition or building rs TO make q fine
looking public edifice, and 10 furnish all the
courtroom, jury-rooms and county Offices
that would be needed for long series OF
years, and that an amount equaling the
present value Of the property owned by the
county would be ample to put up the extra
walls and remodel the roof SO as to make it
cover the whole as one original structure.
Rents would lot only be stopped, but the
county would own property valuable for
business purposes and therefore one which
could be sold at good price Mt any time.
But. as we said before. the presens build
ing is very substantially built and its loca-
ton il so central that we would not favor
the sale OF it at any price, providing the va
cant ground Is utilized by the erection OF
such an addition as would give us ample
room for the transaction OF all public bust
ness and the safety Of all public records.
To say nothing OF the money saved in rents,
and nothing Of the demand there will be
for suitable rooms In which TO hold the
| United States district court, it would be
economy and wisdom, ms 1t is pressing me-
cessity, to enlarge the present county build
ing to proportions commensurate with the
demands and convenience OF the public.
The county officers and the courts labor
under great disadvantages and are greatly
inconvenienced. but then officers do not
like to complain or even suggest those de-
sirable improvements which nearly every
citizen sees and understands at a glance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-19


Prof. Ward, who has been training one
hundred children In vocal music and whose
success has been very marked, will give q
grand jubilee concert 1t the opera house
sext Monday night. A gallery win be erect.
cd and the entire class OF one hundred will
be arFanged on t. The concert will be In
two parts consisting Of ten pieces each.
Two tablsaux-o.e "FloFa's Fairy Bower
and The other the beautiful Dreame1"-
win be given. Tickets TO al parts Of the
house = cents, ehfldrcn Is cents. OF the
concert given It Hutchinson, the Ness oil
tAas city says:
sThs cenosrt sivsn BY Prof. Ward and
pupils q The opera house Tuesday night
Was ese u he nsst Interesting We have
ever stlssdsd n HsteAiasoa. II was eoa.
psssd sasirsly e children, but they were u
we'd tfsinsd that they saag far better thar
unay a1ulD. A a1Rhitheatss wss erect
q - ~ seags nd ~ hundred brighl
fhess ~ psstsy dssasss fsensd beautiful
taAasan, ~ wsrsA Il Itself IL price d
a6nisuaea. Ihsss = - thisg esrt ain
Rsse Wna = : ssapaees unstss - ~ ri
| = snfe1ng ea116sSs.1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-19
AN ENTERTAINMENT or HOME ENTERPRISE.

Worthy of home patronage. Wait for it.
Perfectly grand! Gorgeous costumes
Twenty five well cultivated voices. under
the direct supervision of Mrs. W. ID. Rus.
sell, at the opera house, Friday evening
July q, 1888. The following is the cast:
Miss Jones, principal of Grove House Acad.
envy, Mrs. A. A. Wood
Madcmoiselle Epinard, French governess,
Miss May Tucker
Amy Fibbs, afterwards Cinderella, Mrs. G..
c. Strong
Clara wilkins, afterwards the prince, Miss
Kate Redfield
sarah Ann, the greedy girl, Minnie Goodno
Sophonisba Spivins, the romantic girl, Miss
Sybil Herring
Carry Jackson, afterwards spitelul sisters
Martha Higgins Mrs. A. Kramer and Miss
Edith Allen
Mrs. Jarvey. elocution mistress. Miss Alice
Owens
Miss Prudence PInchback, visitor, Miss
Eva Drake
Rosa Jennings, afterwards fairy grandmoth.
err, Miss Aleph Russell
Servant, Gaih Caldwell
Tattler, Minnie Millison
The story Of this musical play includes a
great deal of fun and frolic of the kind that
will be appreciated by everybody. In the
first scene we are introduced to the school
room of Grove House Academy, of which
Miss Jones is the lady principal. and Mdlle.
Epinard is the French teacher. 1t is pro-
posed to wind up the term by grand party
and supper, an additional entertainment
being charade, which, in the hands OF
merry girls, becomes a burlesque imitation
OF Cinderella. Mrs. Jarvey, being a retired
actress, and now a teacher of elocution, il
called in to train the pupils in their parts.
She Mt first demurs, as the present play is
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-19
PROVIDENCE MINERAL WELL.

TO the Editor Of the Eagle:
May we use your columns to address the
| many friends, readers OF your paper, ex.
pecting to hear from us at this place, SC
near home and yet OF which SO little is COM
paratively known. We drove down Tues.
day, rs previously planned, in southeast.
erly course, twenty-three miles, being but
five miles west of Douglass. or, more par.
ticularly, west of Walnut river. We start
ed early and arrived here for dinner, meet
ing many of our Wichita friends and hear
ing of many others soon to come. Indeed
wholly by our own people, OF whom moth
ing III can be said. while praises are Otter
rendered.
After dinner we visited the well of which
| 90 much is said. There Is nothing to see
however, but an ordinary force-pump, which
soon brought to our lips the healing draught
What does it taste like? Who can tell
II Is not 30 bad but we drained our glass
and two more within an hour. Alta O'CLOCK
we took our first bath, the arrangement
very complete, tempering the water to suit
Twas certainly the most delightful bath
Water very buoyant and exhilarating to the
system, imparts soft velvety touch to the
nesh-puriiied seems the proper woodland
this is the universal experience. Itrelievei
acute pain at once, 70 desirable to person.
troubled with rheumatism and nervous dis
| eases.
Mrs. Ives, wife Of Rev. Ives, Of Douglass
says, al am entirely free from pain while il
the bath" She also adds, ''This water ha'
spared my Lie" she having used the bath
when in . helpless condition last season
There are very many TO testify in simila
language.
while this 10 purely health resort man!
come here for rest and quiet. IT'S like be
ing OF in the country visiting ones friends
20 very homc-like IL this house and plac,
and people. We are like one people, ouI
hostess devoting herself wholly to the com
fort OF guests. No noise and hustle a. q
most houses Of this kind. Everything
done decentiy and in order" Board range
from $50 70 u per week. More anon.
| RVrru