The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Personal NIept,o,,.


the raging sea of life upon the shores OF
Oregon" has revealed his identity to q
reporter of the Portland Northwest
News, and stands confessed Emil Hugo
Ney, grandson of the defunct marshal.
He never before told a living soul who
he was, and he probably wouldn't have
mentioned the subject except thot he is
laying his pipes to succeed to the estate
of his pa,ernal uncle. The lale Count
Napoleon Ney, needs the support of
the press.
William Wintherspoon, grandson of
Rev. DIR. John Wintherspoon, signer
of the Declaration of Independence q
colossal statue of whom was erected in
Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, in
May, 1876, died at Willard Insane Asy.
consumption, aged 62 years. He possessed
years his mind as we'll as his body has
been diseased.
Mr. g. NJ. Hutton, vice consul gene
raj of the United Ststes at st. Peters.
burg. arrived in Baltimore the other
day with his bride, nee Miss Celest-
Winans, ofthat city, who is worth in
her own right several millions. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutton are occupying the large
mansion built by the late Thomas Win.
ans, and will remain there for the win
ter, where it is expected they will enter
tain in q manner befitting their position
and income.
This story is told Of senator ''Zeb''
Vance of North Carolina, that soon .:after
bis second marriage he remarked to his
bride: "Mydear, I'm Stubborn fellow,
and yon may anticipate trouble. Now,
in the beginning. while am submissive,
/ want to give you one piece of advice.
II you follow It. we'll get on mighty
we'll. 1t is this: Make me do just as 1
darned please"
Miss CLARA Norris is said to have
played with John Wilkes Booth the last
time he ever performed In Cleveland. I
have not examined data to see whether
or not this was. one Of his latter per-
formancc instead of his last. When
Booth came on the stage his voice was
gone. He had become ambitious again
and wanted to rival his brother Edwin,
and make money for his mother and
himself. He was 80 Mortified at finding
u0 1i6N AOoV Allo itOlCO GtlhG <u0 0&1W uO
future in which he could shine, and
from about that time he began to drink
hard, to dissipate, and to look for fame
by some short, desperate cut. He did
appear once more on the stage; and that
performance will last in history q thou.
sand years.
The colored people down South don't
know much about divorce laws. At
Hawkinsville, Ga, the other day, Allen
Byrant, colored, on coming in 10 dinner
after q hard mornings work found his
wife had company. Three or four preach,
ers and number of deacon's had called
and had accepted an invitation
to dine with "Sister." Bryant. On
the table were spread two or three NICE
". cooked hams and other provisions
IN abundance. Allen ID q hard. working.
economical negro, and he felt that he.
could not afford to indulge in such lux
uries. He therefore told his. wife he
thoupht it beet for them to "dissolve
co.partnership." Ills wife thought 20
too. They separated. He took three
Of their six children and will move to
Florida. She took the other three aud
will remain with the preachers and dea-
CONS.
Lord Vaudeville, 50 noble lord ID he,'
attended the prize fight ct Harry Hills
place, Flushing, Tuesday Of last week.
He carried pocket-aask Of liquor, which
he twice presented to one Of the bruisers
called the "Prussian," and he also car.
riedan heirloom watch which was picked
from his pocket by one Of the congenial
Ipirttsin whose company he was found.
Lord Vaudeville should be ashamed OF