davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-27

s CRYSTAL. t' ,is7,
Seeding is booming in this part Of the
county and a large acreage will be sown.
Peter Ralston had forty acres sown on
the 9th inst. This we believe cannot be
beaten in the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-27

sHILOH's YITALNER is what you
need for consumption, loss of appetite,
dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle, For
sale by L. WILEENs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-27
HYDE PARK

Rev. A. K. Caswell tied the golden
knot the other day for Mr.. James Bucll-
anan and Miss Christiana Campbell of
Beaulieu.
Human strength and horse flesh are
laid under full tribute to prosecute the
work of seeding and everybody is thank
full for favorable weather.
Your correspondent observed a very
good suggestion in your last about con-
solidating churches. BY all means let
something be done so that the work may
20 ON in remote regions. The west is
still unoccupied. Still, what one man
plish. >eN-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-27
YOUNG.

YOUNG.
Pete Philippi is happy over the advent
Of a son......Jim McLaren has moved up
to his place onthe Mountain..:...D olphus
Peterson has got back from Pembina,
where he spent the WINTER. Nc
Cornack and family have moved on their
place over the mountains. .....T Tom Free
land, the ever jolly fellow, paid us visit
last week......We are sorry to say that
Mr.. P. Philippi is very i'll. ....Jos. Rideau
has moved to his place on the Mountain
.....A. K. Stewart has completed his
blacksmith shop and is now ready for
work.. VIM. Hummel met with SER
ious accident last week. AS he was get
ting on the sleigh his foot caught under
the bench and before lie could stop the
horses his foot was nearly twisted of.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-27
WALHALLA.

N. Fralick, from Ontario, who bought
a n lumber Of farms near town last season,
ID here to operate same with complete
equipments. He has been blacksmith
many years back east, also an old bach.
elor. Now he is a farmer and a mar
Tled man-quite a change put he seems
pleased, and well he may.
No county division for US please. As
q body we all say NO. Tie same opinion
we hear expressed by about all the set.
tiers west. They think the movement
rather premature.
The PloSEER-ExPREss puts in its new
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-27
YT.3THOMAs.

49,
Jacob P. 4eHager. editor of the Times
started for his native city, Rome, N. ",
to day. lie intends to bring back fair
lady to help him get along this summer.
Our Machine men have. been busy of
late. All appear to be satisfied with the
tradeof our booming town.
Constable Cleveland is most dilieent
and patnstaking: man in discharging his
The chief subject absorbing the. inter
est OF the people here is the murder of
Archer. The inquest resulted in YER
diet that the deceased came to his death
by a'blow inflicted with blunt instru
'nent. Pursuant to an apparently well
grounded suspicion, Constable Cleveland
arrested Hans Johnston and Christian
Ellstad. The examination was held on,
a Saturday last before Justice 3. A. Taylur
which resulted in Johnston being com
mltted to Jail: "A, further examination of
Others wasposponed until matters became
quiet During the trial quite an excite
was caused by the father Of IL,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-04-27
BUFFALO HEAD.

The weather keeps fine; the snow is
all gone, and farmers are busy seeding.
M. Ralston had:a few neighbors helping
him last Monday, the 9th inst. and cot
forty-sixIacres seeded How is that for
early seeding! We don't believe it can
be beaten in Pembina county.
Mr.. 9: Taylor has returned to his farm
and settled down to stay.
Mr.. Mclean, from Almonte, Ont, has
returned with his family. He reports
good sleighing in. Ontario when he left.
Mr.. T. B. Whitley is back from Grand
Forks where he was OH land business.
Mr.. D. Sullivan lie busy getting out tim
Der for large house. It is reported that
Dan is going to join the glorious army of
benedicts. Hope it is so, Dan. Quite
number around here should follow suit.
Mr.. c. Church returned from Grafton
With 9 very fine team of mules. He is
prepared to rush business on his farm
now, having three teams X
Mrs. T.. B. Johnston is able to be
around again. w
Every person 4 meet is senquiring
where the county poor are located. as We
never hear Of them outside the commits
sloners report, and that don't give the in
formation wanted. It might be to their
benefit IT they would cause the paupers'
names and address to be published in
some OF the county papers. Some think
tnatwe WIZ all be poor enough if we
have TO pay such heavy, taxes.
Meesrs. Arnold and Row returned from
Ontario last week with five horses. Tnev
intend to farm on large scale. Mr.. Row
il accompanied by his sister. We well
come her to Buffalo Head.
Z; Mr., D; Campbell is happy over the
a e. ola Young lady at his place on the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

DURING the past year the German
government tried the experiment of es
tablishing summer post and telegraph
Offices on mountain peaks and other re,
mote and solitary places to which many
tourists pay short visits in the vacation
season. The result has beon very salts.
factory and will lead, it is said, to a
repetition Of the practice in tho future.
In oil l03,5s letters are said to have
been forwarded, besides S,06i kilograms.
More than $4,000 letters were des.
patched from the Bastel, q lofty preci.
pice in the Saxon Switzerland From
the Wartburg, in Thuringia, 10000
letters were sent, and an equal number
from the Schneekoppe, in the Giant
Mountains, and from the Broken, in the
Harz, 10000. From the Broken and
the Schneekoppe were sent 1876 and
l,27o kilograms, respectively.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

AT the session of the Illinois State
Teachers Association just closed in
Springfield sensible paper was read by
Mr.. William Hawley Smith on educa.
ton in amusements. Mr. Smith would
discard the Puritan notions, and deal
with children as if their natural fond
ness for amusemeuts were not some.
thing evil to be stamped out, but q
healthful tendency of the mind, which
ought to be guided and educated just as
much as any Of the intellectual powers.
He would not prohibit them from visit
ing the theatre, from playing cards, or
from dancing, but would have their
parents accompany them in these pas
times. There is nothing essentially evil
in any of these things, and experience
has proven that the surest way to bring
evil resu Is out Of them is to taboo them.
1t is true that children ought to be edu.
Gated in amusements as well as in arith.
metic and grammar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

SINCE tho astronomers who originally
predicted terrible things from the fall
ing Of tho great comet into the sun a
few months hence have found out that
the comet is not coming back in nearly
800 years. popular interest in the oeles.
tial visitor has rapidly wsnod. The
comet, however, is yet family visible.
and II continues to DO puzzle to the
mon Of science, who do not appear to be
much nearer the solution OF the question
what comets are composed Of than they
were years ago. The world was for.
merly scared by stories Of comets that
were about to strike 1t, and of comets
whose tails, sweeping the earth, wonld
produce pestilenoe and death. The
latest scarecrow of this kinda comet
which was going to burn tho surface Of
the earth by falling into the sun aud
stirring up his iires--has turned out to
be as harmless as the old stories. When
astronomers have found out what
comets really are, IL will be time enough
to predict what harm they are going to
do to the earth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

The total capital Of the eight water
companies of London is given in recent
Parliamentary return at fl2,574,092,
while their expenditure lin 1881 was
fl2, 7700O7. The New River Company
is alone unrestricted rs to the rate Of
dividend it can pay on its share capital
(f2, Ol9, 957l, the Others being limited to
maximum of ten per cent. There has
been progressive increase in the income
of all the companies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
> = =
A Great Stable.


49,
The stalls Of Mr.. Bonner's stable III
Fifty.ffth street, near Fifth avenue, are
now full, number of the great flyers
having been brought down In the last
few days from the farm at Tarrytown
rhe list is formidable:
Rarns, record 2.l3t; mile trial. 2llA,
on a three.quarter track.
Edwin Forrest, public exhibition at
Hartford, in 2:l4i; mile trial 2;lla, on
three. quarter track. and 2:l6& TO wagon,
which is the fastest time ever made,
either in public or private, to wagon.
Lucy Cuyler. trial 2.l7} to wagon,
and has repeatedly trotted.quarters in
81 seconds to wagon.
Packard, record 2:lSt to sulky, and
2:25l to top wagon.
Dexter, record 2:l7t, and trotted in
2:2li to road wagon at Prospect Park,
Keen Jim, record 2;l9, and was sec
ond to Hattie Woodward ut Buffalo,
when she made her record OF 2:l5l.
Manetta, trial 2:l82 to sulky, and
trottod two milos with running mate in
4:27t, the fastest time ever made fol-
that distance.
John Taylor, record 2:25, and has
trotted trial since then In 2:l82.
In addition to these, Mr.. Bonner has
at his farms Grafton, trial at Cleveland,
2;l5l; May Bird, record 2:2l; Music,
record 2;2lA; Molsey, record 2:2la
Mamie b., trial 2.30; Joe Elliott, trial
2:l5t; Maud Macy, five -year-old record
l:27 and trial mile in 2:l7; Startle, pub
tic. trial, four days before he was five
years old, 2:l9s; Poc,hontas, for which
Mr.. Bonner paid more money than was
sver paid for trotting horse. trial
2;l72; Daisy Darling, trial 2:l9A; Malice,
trial 2:l02; Convoy, record 2:22l, and
two.mile trial i:45i; Eric, four. year-old
record 2:2si; trial this year to wagon,
l:2l.
There are many Others at the farm,
notably the young horse Eldridge, but
the list we have given is sufficient to
stamp the collection the most wonderful
in the country. In no other stable car
half as much speed be found Every
horse owned by Mr.. Bonner was pur
chased for road work, and has been kept
for private driving.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
our relations with Mexico.


Six years Of peace has accomplished
marvels for Mexico. We cannot
ignore the potentially OF her future.
To us, neighbors Of this fabulously rich
republic, her prosperity and welfare init
mately concerns us. Her boundless
territory, her mineral wealth, fertile
soil and lovely regions, must necessarily
offer to our people inducements for in
vestments and occupations heretofore
closed to us. 1t will be the part of wis.
dom in our government to cultivate the
most friendly relations with that coun-
try. We are bound by destiny to nc.
complish great things for humanity
which we cannot imperil by assump-
tons Of power or by any aggressive con
duct. Our citizens have been offered
great privileges and protection by Mex
loo, and we can only respond by a con.
duct Of strict justice and fair dealing
with that people. Those who are in.
formed upon the subject assert that the
Mexican people are gentle, hospitable,
generous and quick of intelligence, pro-
gressive In their tendencies and willing
70 take stand in the roll Of nations In
every attainment Of culture, commerce,
industry and true liberty. American
a.. = 4 "a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

EASTERN.
The ersenb.eksr. in Council.

w.suYxorou Ia, on -Tba Creeu.
hack membsrs az Conoress held confer.
ence tb;s avsn;no R;ce of Missouri
prnmm NJ pensviva,ia ZONES If Teras
and add If Mains we've anno;nted n
cnmu;ttaa n nranara M adde's and ra.
mort 10 n fntura ynaa,;ng n was agreed
that tba nr;nc;nlss and oroan;zation nj
The marty should be nreserysd as ali signs
point 10 a financial nanio IN tbe near
fntpre wber fine nrirr;,les tbav nj w.
cote w;,l ba understood and annr;ciated
by the neonle Of this country. the
nat;onal,tv IF tbs;r nortv ms compored
with the sectional nreiuiiees ooyernino
the old parties. will constitute the lead,
inc features of the address
hx-senator spencer iseara FROM
HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 20.-Ex United
Stat Senator G. Z. Spencer, who has
been spending few weeks in Canada,
sails tomorrow for Liverpool in the
Polynesian. The Senator, after romain-
ing in Toronto and Cape Vincent with
friends, arrived here last night and was
seen by correspondent who obtained
from him some important information in
connection with he Star Route trials.
1t was with much difficulty that the fol-
lowing statement was secured: Senator
Spencer was the first to discover the ex-
istence of the fraudulent contracts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

The suggestion that on account of
intellectual and physical fitness u
women should be employed as pharma.
eists is not favored by medical journals.
One of them states that as women ''pili
talk while doing business" they are un-
fitted for pharmacy or other work re-
quiring concentration of thought and
mental isolation. But it should be borne
IN mind that women are filling with
credit to themselves positions for which,
ten years ago, they were presumed to
be wholly untitled. What woman, after
all, ever talked more than the average
BARBER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

A smooth talker went from house to
house among wealthy people in Chicago,
telling them that Count Eugene
Radotzkey, wonderful pianist. bat too
aristocratic to perform before an ordin.
AIRY audience, would give an entertain
ment on the conditions that it should
not be advertised in the newspapers and
that admission should only be granted
to carefully chosen persons. In this way
about 500 tickets were sold at 81 90
each. Carriage after carriage rolled up
to the hall ON the night Of the promised
performance, but the doors were found
locked, and the janitor said: 81 don't
know nothing abount no concert" The
gentlemanly agent has not since been
seen in that city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

Charles Reade tells a correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times that the
favorite character OF all his novels was
Margaret, in Cloister and Hearth. etc
me my characters have an existence,
he said, mot Away pleasant, it is true,
but always fully individualized, thor
oughly human, and with possibilities Of
an intimacy and an acquaintance" II,
thought that his weakest story was
White Lies, which he described as 0
splendid conception spoiled in the car
rying out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

M. Pasteur for the Inst ten years has
been spending much of his time in the
company of mad dogs, in order to test
the value of his innoculation theory. He
has just communicated the most recent
results of his investigations to the
French Academy of Sciences. He states
that all the dogs which he had innoculat-
ed with the virus, and which had been
cured of the disease thus communicated,
enjoyed perfect immunity from second
attack. Hence he argues that dogs,
being the originators of hydrophobia,
should be compelled to pass through
the ordeal of innoculation in order that
they might thencoferth be powerless to
drive men mad
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

Law, as administered in this country
must BIO classed among the exact sci
ences; at least the criminal branch of il
deserves such classification. In Yer
mont woman has been sentenced to
the penitentiary for fifty years for selling
liquor, while in Chicago woman con
vioted of murder received one year ii
the penitentiary. 1t must be conceded
by all judges of crime that it is just
fifty times worse to sell glass of whisky
than to take life, N. Y. Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

The startling discovery has been made
by M. Pasteur that the saliva of per.
son fasting is venomous, as it contains
parasites which will ipnoculate. Break.
ing the fast deprives the saliva of its
poisonous quality, as the parasites are
then taken into the stomach with the
food. The eminent biologist gives for
the present only the fact, and makes no
attempt at explanation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

oSr of the longest and queerest trial,
ever known in London was brought te
an end few weeks ago. We refer tc
the Belt case. The sculptor Belt was
accused OF palming of as his own work
snndry statues which he hired other
men to make for him. A vast number
OF witnesses were produced on both
sides, and the testimony covered all
sorts of questions in sculpture and the
related arts. Mr.. Belt has won the
ease, and got verdict of s25, OoO
against his accusers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

A man down in Tennessee has a dog
that crows like q rooster, at least SO the
Tennessee Sentinel says. Some two
years ago the dog began to practice this
art, Just as he had heard the roosters,
and every morning us regularly as could
be kept up the practice, until now he is
an expert grower. He goes through al
the motions of a rooster, raising his
head and bringing it lower down as he
completes his crow. This story is also
vouched for by the local clergyman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

The Economic Society is an exclu-
sive religious order in Pennsylvania.
The founder was George Rspp, who
came from Wurtemberg, in 1903, accom-.
panied by 300 Germans. They settled
in Allegheny county, and began to
prosper Immediately. The government
by Rapp was autocratic, and he not
only kept thu profits of the community
in trust, but destroyed oil the accounts
when he died, in 1915 1t was believed
that the trust fund amounted to half n
million dollars. 1t was then placed in
the hands OF trustees, and several mem.
bers are now suing for division.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

A PARTY of Italian savants have Just
gone home from an expedition to the
South Pacific. They have settled, to
their own satisfaction, the question Of
the former existence OF giants in Pata-
gonia, as reported by Magellan. In
wandering through Terra del Fuego
they found human bones OF such size
as TO convince them of the veracity of
Magellan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
DAILY HERALD.
single Copies of the Herald. 8 Cents.
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tho HsnAlp Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed BY any Job Printing Once on tho Pacific
Coast. outside OF San Francisco in facilities for
doing job work. Low prices. good work and or
rsditicn may be relied upon at this once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

The late Michael Angelo Cntani,
Duke OF sermoneta, was Chief of the
Fire Department in Rome under Pope
Gregory XIV, and Minister OF Police
under Plus TX. He had also published
commentaries on Dante, and had illus.
trated the Divine Comedy with designs
OF his own.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
Special Notice.

iloreaftcr notices Of Companies societies
churches. etc. will only be inserted In the HERALD
IS paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
OF Worship. gratuitous directory. which will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
eOR SALE,

$500 Three roomed, hard finished house, with
lot. Rent ell per month.
5000 Four-roomed hard finished house, with
lot. SIS per month.
$lOOO-Four. Roomed, hard finished house,
with lot sls per month.
$12OO Eight Roomed, hard finished house,
with lot. ss4 per month.
All the above In frst-class location and are
rare bargains. c. WHITE,
Attorney-st-Law, 40 Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

bond OF tho Commissioner be fixed at an
amount at least equal to his yearly liza
bilities. The message was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
SESArE-Bills wero introduced by
Spencer. Of Napa, to establish uniform
system of county government, and pro-
hibiting the naturalization of Chinese.
The Sunday law bill came up for final
passage. Passed, Perry changing from
no to ago and giving notice of reconsid-
Grafton.
Adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday.
stage Overturned.
PREscorr, jan. 20.--The incoming
stage from Phoenix was overturned about
20 miles from here last night There
were three passengers, who escaped with
slight injuries. The driver was seriously
injured. The mail was delayed several
hours.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

Brontano Bros. No. Union Square, New
York City, arc agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly DO found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

For S0Z0DONT all ladies' cry,
And gentlemen, or high or low,
For nothing else that they can buy,
VIII give the mouth its freshestglow---
Will keep the teeth so sound and white,
And make the breath sweet delight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 0.-AssHMBLY--
The Committee on Water Rights and
Drainage reported against the bill ap.
the State, other than navigable waters,
tor the purpose of irrigation. A mum.
Der OF bills were introduced.
The Secretary presented message from
the Governor, calling the attention Of
the Assembly to the present condition of
the office of Commissioner of Immigra.
ton. The duties OF the office have not
been administered as required by law
Tor several years past, no report having
been made by the Commissioner of I'm.
migration for the dast three years, nor
has any money been paid into the State
Treasury of the amount Of fees
collected or fines and penalties
imposed as required by the Political
Code. Neither has any quarterly report
been made to the Secretary of State OF
the names, ages, sex, birthplace or
present residence of any person afflicted
with leprosy or elephantiasis examined
and suspected by him, as required by
the Code. There is nothing to show in
any State Office OF the existence of such
an office as Commissioner of Immigra.
ton, except record of appointment of
the incumbent. No lazzareto has been
established in the city of San Francisco
for lepers as required by the Code. He
is inclined to believe that the Commits
sioner OF Immigration has received fees
and fines largely in excess of the
amount allowed him by low, after de.
ducing his salary and expenses of his
Office, provided tho officer has collected
the fees he is entitled to under the law.
He suggests the appointment OF Com.
mittee of Investigation; that the
Assembly thoroughly examine the law
creating the Office Of Commissioner of
Immigration and amend the same, in
order that the interests of the State
may be better protected, and that the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
Further Particulars of the Dis
Aater.

San FRANcIsco, Jan. 20 -turther ad.
vises from Tehachepi give as the probable
cause of the accident that when the
train stopped the air brakes were ap-
piled and, on detaching the engine, the
brakes relaxed and the hand brakes
were either left open or were not strong
enough to hold the train. The move.
ment may have been helped by the
strong gale that was blowing. 1t is now
certain that eighteen passengers and the
two sleeping car porters were killed and
ten or twelve badly injured. Seventeen
bodies have been removed from the
wreck, one of them considered certainly
to be Mrs Downey. Capt. Warehouse,
previously reported injured, is not ex.
pective to survive. Tho following were
badly burned: Mrs. P. C. Hatch, Mrs.
R. l.. Hatch, Mrs. Capt. Brown, r. C.
Ross, Capt. I. A. Thatcher Stephen
Cvffyn. ]. w. Searles, James Woodall,
and F Dougherty. Tho wounded will
be placed ia the hospital at Los Angeles
at the Railroad Company's expense.
The remains OF the unidentified dead, if
any, will be gathered up and buried in
Los Angeles. Superintendent Fillmore
says it is not known who was to blame,
but that some one had been careless.
The matter will be thoroughly inves.
tigated.
The train carried from this city one
pouch of registered letters for st. Louis,
Missouri, and about one hundred small
packages of registered letters for various
other points, The mail was important
and unusually full. containing letters
and printed matter for Los Angeles, San
Bernardino and all postotfices of
points in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
portion of Colorado and tho State Of
Sonora, Mexico. One report is that all
the mail and express matter was burned,
another, that portion was saved.