davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
Lorne's Farewell to the Dominion
Parliament.

The governor general in his prorogation
speech at Ottawa, 25th, congratulated the
members that the bnoyant state of the rev.
enue enabled them to grant aid to railways
and for the construction of works of inter
nal Improvement. He closed as follows
II desire to thank you for the great honor
conferred on me for the presentation OF your
joint address. The princess and have both
been profoundly touched by your words
and the message of which you make us
besrers, comes as we personally know, from
people determined to maintain the empire
The severance OF my official connection
with Carada does not lessen the tie of affec-
ton, which will ever make me desire to
serve this country. l pray that the pros
perity have seen you enjoy may continue,
and that the blessing of God may at ali
times be yours, to strengthen you in unity
and peace" The Dominion parliament
was formally prorogued by the governor
general.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

At Oskaloosa, Iowa, the horses attached
to the transfer company's bus became
frightened at train of cars and ran away.
The driver, William Golf, was thrown from
his seat and was instantly killed. Uncle Dan
McMichael, the conductor, was. it is feared,
fatally injured. There were eight or ten
passengers. all of whom escaped with slight
injuries, except Col. W. A. Kidder, of the
regular army, and A. W. Swain, editor of
the Oskaloosa Herald, who are badly
bruised.
A year ago Mayor Stubs of Polk City,
Iowa, was shot dead in his house by par
ties who were evidently intent on robbery.
Several persons have since been arrested on
suspicion, among them W. A. Kline of
Corning. He YVES released on writ of
babeas corpus. Saturday he was rearrested.
1t appears the grand jury has been investi-
eating the murder afresb, and an indict-
aent is the result. Klines business ascot
ates have great deal OF confidence in his
Innocence.
A nitro CIV works at Oak Grove
near Bay City, Mich, was blown to atoms
Saturday, the debris being scattered for sew
eral rods. A young man AIMED Joseph
onamourg, Whom 1t Is supposed Was can
ming some of the explosive was torn to
shreds.
Michael Curran, a laborer. was run over
and killed by switch engine ofthe North
erD Pacific last Thursday morning, near the
seventh street bridge, St. Paul. The acct
dent was due to the carele ;sness of the man
himself. and not to any negligence on the
part of the railroad company or any of its
employees.
The storm On Lake Michigan has done q
great deal ofdamage and resulted in consio-
cradle loss of life. The schooner Wells
Burt and eleven men, It is supposed, went
Gown near Chicago. The Petrol and three
men were lost near Milwaukee.
Twenty-Five persons were Killed, injured
or missing as the result of recent steamboat
explosion near Lakeville, Petaluma Creek,
California.
Seventeen wagon-loads of broken chairs
have been picked up in the cyclones path
at Racine.
Small po1 Is spres ding at Buffalo, N. Y.
Five new cases are reported.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
The Failures ola Week.

Bradst1eet's Journal furnishes the follow
ing: There were 155 failures reported to
Bradstieet's in the United States during the
week ending 26th, eleven less than the pre-
ceding week, thirty.one more than the cor
responding week of 1882, and fifty eight
more than the same week of 1881. The
important failures were: Jesse Oakley &
Co., soap manufacturers; Thaddeus Davis &,
Co., ink manufacturers; E. G. Rideout 6,
Co., novelties, and White & Rund, wholesale
clothing, New York City; F. E. Woemer-
ath, furs, Philadelphia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
LAZY for Lorne ana Louise.

Ottawa (Canada) specials John
Macdonald to-day in parliament, moved
the presentation of an address to
the governor general, who was about
to be called away by the queen. BE
referred, n; erns of high praise: the man
ner in which the marquis of Lorna had dis
charged his duties since he came to Can.
ada, and touched upon how able he was
aided in doing this by the valuable assist.
ance of his illustrious consort. Mr.. Blake,
leader of the opposition, seconded the mo.
ton, and testified to the marquis of Lorne's
excellency as constitutional governor. The
duties of the governor general were impor.
tant, and he was glad to bear testimony to
their being performed in an able manner
by Lord Lorne. descendent of Argyle
and belonging to that family member O.
which was the first advocate of responsi
BILE government.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Henry Grosjesn, French commissioner Of
agriculture 70 the United States, sailed from
New York Tor home on Wednesday. He
prophecies great future for California wine,
and t!IiA..s we cheat ourselves by using for.
eign labels on our good wines.
Col. Frank Z. Howe of Boston, and
formerly pension agent at New. York, dick.
in Washington recently. He was at one
time special agent OF tho treasury depart
nent.
A. D. German, of Albany, N. Y, has given
$50, coo TO found q professorship of national
thso!o;'y at Williams college; Mass., in
mcmory OF deceased son, student at Will
ian.s.
The guardians of the Cashel Poor Inv
Union have passed a resolution expressing
deep affection FIR Archbishop Croke.
Maj. Edssrd W. Smith, of the Twenty,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
Keeping ont Mormon Paupers.

Keeping Out Mormon Paupers.
Aletter has been sent from the treasury
Departmental Collector, Robertson >of New
York, with the object of preventing The
ipss Si TSs Sa at sae sTass
land, seemed to think that their landing
could be prohibited, because they were
Mormons bound for Utah. They can be
forbidden to land on the ground that they
are paupers but even then it is doubtful If
it can be enforced. This letter to Collector
Robertson is intended to be made test.
He is directed to endeayor to prevent their
landing, and left to his own devices as to
the means to be employed. ifhe should
refuse the vessel clearance, he could only
fine her $500 every time she left without it,
and she would no DOUBT pay that il prefer
ence to taking hack the paupers. The out
come of the matter will be of interest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Is homestead in Minnesota, after being
proved up upon and previous to patent
being issued for such, liable to be assessed
for taxes? This same question came up in
1877 and was submitted to Hon. George @.
Wilson, then attorney general of the state,
who gave his opinion based upon a decision
of the United States supreme court, sixteenth
Wallace, 603 to the effect that as soon as
final proof was made the land beca ne ST
ject to taxation and must be placed upun
the assessment rolls. In this opinion At
torney General Hahn comedies, as the title
is in the party making the homestead, and
he can transfer the same le.. ally, regardless
fthe patent, which might not be issued for
years.
The Northwestern Miller of the oath in it,
weekly review says the improvement in the
trade at Minneapolis so long looked for has
not yet arrived. The daily averase produc.
ton is given Is 1,SGO, a falling off OF about
1000 barrels per day. The receipts of
wheat during the past week is given as 3O1,-
500 bushels, against 10000 for the cor es-
ponding time last year, and the shipments
of flour &C, 43) barrels, against 40 O4O for the
same time last year. the wheat in store in
the elevators was l.070, 900 bushes, and in
the mills 344, 0H0, total of !, 414, 0O0 against
1,7O8, 600 last week. The wheat in store in
I: st. Paul is about 475,000 bushels.
The trustees of the Ped Rock Camp
Meeting grounds below st. Paul at recent
m eting decided to proceed immediately
with the ere ton of tabernacle, octsgonnl
in form and with seating capacity of /. 500
exclusive eff the platform, which will give
accommodations for $50 more. The esii
mated cost of the building is $4,000 1t is
expected that it will be completed in time
for the coming meeting, which opens June
81. The meeIlng will be in charge OF the
.Rey,D. Col and w. *. Marshall. Thorn.
as Harrison, the evangelist and one or
more of the bishops of the Methodist
church will be present.
The crop reports received from the various
tations along the several railroads leading
out OF ct. Paul are very encouraging, e1-
weather has been too wet and cold, and the
majority: Of corn already planted is said to be
routing IN the ground. In many places,
however, farmers have notas yet commenced
planting and ara holding off until The
weather settles and the ground dries off
Wheat and small grain, however, is doing
timely, and is already above ground and
looking nicely.
Bsnten advics5 state that Lieut.. Steele Of
% Fort Aaginnis. while out scouting with
q corporal, ran, en- band of twelve Cana.
dian Cree indians. near Mussel Shell. or,
the Missouri river Finding taemsriyef
covered by. Indian guns, they withdrew,
and returning with reinic,ce,ne-,ts csi
tu1ed band OF fifty-txD Indians uodrr ,,,e
Cree chief Tabor. The Indians h. " Lea.
s'erf"f1 Ter ForS -AssinIiboire and will IL
drives aci.t 'n:o Canada,
The f'is,n avenue noiel, New York, is 10
oe extended and the adjoining building in
TWentv.fourth street will be torn down,
and white marble structure .hirty feet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

ll4zS491ks1003fu0H S00.u 00Quton8 09ltS mo
About thirty additional rooms. y
q Several America papers have arranged
70 receive by cable for publication, every
Monday morning, the sermons delivered
each preceding Sunday by Mr. Spurgeon in
the London Tabernacle. This freak of sem
terprise" puts high premium on the efica-
cy Of the British preachers utterances.
Maj. WATSON, the army defaulting pay
master, had secret consultation at San
Antonio, Tex, recently with his legal adj
wiser. It is thought that the amount of the
defalcation, $500, will be refunded before
trial, witha view to escaping the peniten-
tiary. ks.6.'
A Verndale weather prophet predicts "a
poor corn crop this year, as the prevailing
equinoctial winds are from the west and
northwest indicating cool summer.
Postofaces have been established at Bed
ford, Cobourn, Sims and Wolsey, OAK, and
at Drybone and Poygan, Wis.
Mrs. John Butler residing near Ruther-
ford, N. c., has given birth to four children.
All are doing we'll.
The American board calls for 500, 900 for
next years mission work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

AT Minneapolis recently fire broke out
IN the shaving house of Nelson, Tenny &
Co.'S mill, between Central avenue and first
avenue az north and Eighth and Ninth streets.
Ing, Inc .oi!ipowlng buildings were destroyed: A
part OF the shaving houses of Nelson Tenny
q Co.; and occupied by their engineer, MI.
y. buckley; the sash and door warehouse.
the glazing shop and glass warehouse, the
moulding warehouse ana the dry kiln, the
m 1atler iour buildings owned by Smith, &
Wyhan. Total loss $41,0O0, ..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
To Serve Another Term.

A short time since the residence of Daniel
Hentleman of Sheriblis Mount, in this
county, was broken open during the :b-
sence of the family and $3.50 in gold and
currency was distracted The robbery has
been t.aced to Ed. Williams who has lately
served OUT a sentence in the Minnesota pen
itentiary, and is now in Jail to answer to the
Paul and Minneapolis banks. Steps are
being taken to recover the money and
Williams will be held on a criminal
charge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
A Fatal Fight About, Gladstone.

St. Louis dispatch: Between IL and
o'clock this morning Tohn Thorne and
Joseph Jackson, two young English me-
chanics, became involved in fight on a
street car. Otto L. Dierberger, proprietor
of beer garden, interfered, stating that he
was a justice eff the peace, and with drawn
pistol threatened to arrest the men. Horne
said to have struck Dierberger, whereupon
the latter shot him in the neck, the ball en-
tering the jugular vein, killing him instant
ty. Dierberger wss arrested. All of the
parties had been drinking. The two Eng
lishmen had been at an entertainment in
the honor of the queens birthday, and
their original dispute grew out of heated
discussion of English politics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
Ex-senator Tabor Still In Trouble.

Ex-senator Tabor Still In Trouble.
Denver (Col) telegram: The Tabor Bush
imbroglio thickens. Some time since, it
will be remembered, ex-senator Tabor pro-
cured the Indictment of William 81. Bush,
co-partner in the Windsor hotel. former
friend and confidential adviser, for the al
legged enlightenment of $4,000 while man
ager of the Tabor Grand opera house, and
at the same time instituted suit to re-
cover an alleged Indebtedness of $4,000.
On the criminal charge Bush was tried and
promptly acquitted. In his answer to the
SECOND complaint Bush denies specifically
all important items, and sets up counter
claims, of which the following are the most
important: Seventy-five thousand dollars
damages for malicious prosecution; $4,000
commissions unpaid Tor managing opera
houses at Dsnver and Leadville; $780, 900 for
special services, as per agreement, in aiding
Tabor's election to the United States senate,
and in procuring divorce from his wife
and bringing about his marriage with Miss
McCourt of Oshkosh, Wis: Bush's answer
is voluminous ard highly sensational
document.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

9sPo9e but filed WITH brown paper, which:
had shesn substituted tor the two I contain;
ing money. Y IS supposed the robbery
had been carefily planned by experts and
executed at the moment Changers atten-
ton was diverted. The missing pouches
$l6, 900, in thirty packages of remittances
from railway stations. RE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
TIE CRIMINAL RECORD.


ton, from Bradford, Pa, committed sui
eide by taking chloral. He had been dl ink
ing heavily Of late. From letters and tele-
grams found in his pocket it appears that
he ran for judgeship in Antelope county,
Neb., and had used money that had been
placed in his keeping for others, He was
brought against him. He offered to settle
the matter, but the authorities refused his
offer. kilograms were received by him
asking him to return home and that
money was at hand to pay I'D his debts.
he left letter to his wife saying that his
life was wrecked and that he would not &C
cept his fathers bounty,
DR.. n. N. Brown of Pontiac is trying,to
arrest his sister-in-law, a young widow,
who stole $500 from Mrs. Brown and ran
away with Chicago drummer named E.
N. Hoyle. The girl claims to be married to
Hoyle, but is not, and is approaching ma.
ternity. They were traced to Springfield,
ILL.,, and the girls young child taken from
her. 1t is said the family is very wealthy,
Johanna Long, sixty years of age, of Alb
secom, N. j., and evidently insane, recently
attempted to jump into the Delaware rive,
at Vine street wharf at Philadelphia. She
was rescued by an officer. An old valiss
she had in her hand was found to contain
gold watch, several articles of jewelry and 6
bank book showing deposits.
At Council Bluffs, George Beck had {
quarrel with his brother-in-law, @. Flarhive
Beck attacked him with razor, cuttin.
him twice in the neck, nearly severing hi
jugular vein. AS Flarhive put up his hant
for p. otectlon Beck struck at him again
and completely severed enc finger from hi
hand. Flarhive will die.
Orville Gibbs, aged thirty five, shot him
self through the head at Sandoval, Ohio
recently, killing himself Instantly. He hat
just been arrested, charged with forgery t.
a note the name of Andrew Rice, who diet
q month ago. Gibbs asked leave to 80 tt
his room to prepare to accompany the of
ficer, and shot himself.
Michae Carloss of Baltimore beat b il
wife and drove her to life of shame. On
day, finding her in house of ill-fame, h
shot her in the right eye. He was sentenced
to two years imprisonment in spite Of hi
wife's entreaties for his release.
Judge Rooney, at Waynesboro, Ga, is ex
periencing difficulty in procuring goot
jury in the case of the state against eightee,
citizens, indicted for expelling two Chimes
shorkeepers from Waynesboro.
l Evert Pepperkorn, convicted at Blair
Neb., of rape upon the person of his must
pupil, May Frahn, aged fourteen years
was sentenced to ten years in the peniten
tiary.
Jones, the Chicago boy who cheated
commission house out of $50, 600, and de
camped, has cost his father $3.50, 600 by hi
various wild excuses.
Bettini, the young lieutenant who sho
himself over Miss Aver, tho pill man.
daughter, who was set free, claims tempo
rary insanity as defense against the charg
of attempted suicide.
E1-Judge Krum, administrator of som,
large estates in st. Louis, is missing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
An Express Agent Badly Fooled.

At Cleveland, O., on Thursday last the
United States Express company's money
carrier, Alexander Granger, received sundry
packages of money and other valuables
from the east-bound Lake Shore train at the
Union depot and put them in buggy
standing. outside. Somebody from the ice
room called to him, and no one being in
sight he stepped q little ways from the We
h:clc to ascertain who called. Re
company'n main Office, snd there discov-
cred two bags similar to the compzny's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

Mrs. julius Goodw.ter, indicted for shoot
ing her husband at Long Prairie, has beer
released on bail, Notwithstanding she was
indicted for murder in the first degree. Pub.
lie sympathy is in her favor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

sss56SI !l'a 4 4 IA y q
Gen, Grant Sadmits that he &c sGtisied
with Arthur. {.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
--latest Northwestern Patents.

George E. Bauder and A. NJ. Pease, San
born, OAK, harness pad; Thomas W. Bren-
nan and U. ]. Brennan, Wexford. Iowa,
wheel cultivator; Charles Gratz. Ottum wa,
Iowa, machine for nicking screws; John
Handy and D. q. Lord. Mortified, Mimi,
flour packer; John 81. Harding, Milwaukee,
enclosing upon plastered walls and other
surfaces; O. A. Harris, Madelia, Mimi,
washing machine; Alonzo Wilson, Racine,
Wis, hub for traction wheels; E. Y. Burgen,
Corning, Iowa. check rover for corn plant.
ers; Willard A. Clark, Saltwater, Mimi,
water gauge; Thomas NJ. Dedmsn, Des
Moines, Ia weather boarding, sage clamp
and saw guide; Charles 9. and F. q. Keene,
North McGregor, Ia. rub iron for vehicles;
Charles Newbursh, Beloit, Wis, pump pis.
ton; Sophia PoIkey, Eau Claire, Wis, med
icine spoon and vial holder; John Steven
Neenah, Wis, automatic grain weighing
Wis. wire fence; Amos Woeber, Dayen-
port, H., two.wheeled web icle,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

The late Mrs. John 0. Merriam, of
Troy, who left IN estate valued ut over
half a million, bequeathd So GOO to the
Day Home of that city, $1,000 to the Troy
Orphan ASYLUM, and $50 to the Troy
Methodist Conference for the benefit Of
superaunuated clcrpymen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

The Macon Telegraph thus makes .
good point: IA great deal that is at
ributed to Yankee enterprise is really
ue to Yankee selflcnill and many
young men of vhe south would do well
20 mako note nf it,"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
sEouNa,.pubnsh

Z! +! 1! h. !. 4 .!'gl.|
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

tleHSH, AO9u.SRs Oh MlsntalI Auu OIL
countries Of tue North. master absolute of IversS.
Of Kastalrs Of kabardirsk and of the territory Of
Armenia, sovereign of mountain princes of Tcher..
Norway and duke OF Sleswick Hosttin, Of stor-
marna, Of Dithmarz and OF O;denhurg, let him
come forward now, in the name of the Holy Trinity,
and show what the impeachment is, let him re-
main dumb forever.
After reading selections from tho Gospel. tho
mctropolitans Of Novogorod and Keff again us-
cended the dais and invested tho emperor with
the imperial mantle Of ermino the metropo.i-
tan of Moscow saying at tho same time: ''Cover
and protect thy people as this robe protects
thes." The emperor responded: II will, l
will, will, God helping" Tho metropolitan of
Novogorod, crossing his bands upon tho head
Of the emperor, then invoked the benedic,on
Of the Almighty God upon him and his reign,
and delivered to Alexander I'LL
THE CROWN OF RUSSIA.
who placed it upon his own head, and
assuming the specter aud the orb
took his seat upon tho throne. He then
returned the insignia Of his title to tho digni
,arles appointed to recoivo them. and called the
empross, who knott before HIM He touched
her head lightly with tbs crown of the emperor,
aud tlion formally crowned her with nor own
crown. Tho expression and attitude Of tho
cmuress, as sho kilelt, was ono OF sympathy
with her royal husband, and touched deeply
tho audience.
The car preserved throughout the grave
and decorous dignity aud noblcness of do
mennor which has provoked tho admiration of
all. After tho empress had been duly invested
with the imperial mantle, and their majes.ies
were both seated again on their thrones, tho
arcbdcacon intoned tho imperial titles and
sang
DONNIE sALvATUM FAC 1MpERAToREM,
which was taken III, and thrice repeated by the
choir Directly this part OF tho ceremony was
finished, the bells in all tho churches of Nos
COW rang out in chorus, salute OF lO1 guns
was fired, and inside tho cathedral members
Of the imperial family rendered their congratu-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-29
The Reformed Episcopal Gov -sc,l

BALTIMORE, May 2s,-In IT, j.. Genera
Council of the Reforme :, Enisconal
church to-day a resell zion offered by
DR.. Samuel Ashhnrs.u was adopted, de.
claring that the Condition of the Ameri
can aoorigip-t tribes is a disgrace tc
Christianity and the Government, aud
recon lending the e'lr,a'io OF he In
dlaHs As begun at Ca.iI7ir, PENN, and
Hampton, Va. The Council adopted q
hymnal composed Of Charles S. Robin
sons T." Spiritual Songs for Social Wor'
ship, " with an appendix of 100 hymns
from the present hymnal, and its prepa
ration was directed at once
Corresponding delegates were ap.
pointed as follows To the General
Synod of the Reformed Church in
| America, Bishop Iatane and the Rev. j.
| Eastburn Brown: General Assembly OF
Northern Presbyterian Church, Bishop
Fallows and the Rev. A. NJ. Morrison;
General Assembly Presbyterian Church
South, the Rev. j. Howard Smith ,
General Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church Bishop Cheney, and the Rev.
w. Henry Barnes.
A Board Of Regents for the Martin
College of Theology and the standing
committees were elected, and Joseph X.
Wheeler, of Philadelphia, was chosen
Treasurer. After the usual::votcs of
thanks and farewell speeches the coun-
Gil adjourned to meet two years hence
at Peoria, III,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-29
A Good Way 10 get q Watch g,

The undersigned has in successful
operation what is termed the Delaware
Watch Club, the object of which is to
enable person to buy watch at the
lowest cash price and on very easy
terms.
A'club consists of sixty-five mem
bers, each of whom receives gold
watch. When the club is formed each
pays one dollar down and one dollar
weekly until the SIS (the price of the
watch is paid AS soon AS club Is
formed, the distribution begins, one
watch being delivered every week un,
til all have possession Of their watches
In determining week by week who
shall have the watch, lots are drawn,
SO that each member stands an equal
chance. The watch so furnished
OF IA carat gold, with style OF case al al
movement to suit the purchaser.
Name, are now being received for
second club for a gold watch al 4 als'
for so silver watch. For fur cher in
formation call on Willard f. Davis, No
East Second street.