davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

y lhtefpreteFS lees o. Il. Hudson, $l;
J. Thorpe, 81.
Constable's fees 70. A. Cleveland, bill
presented, 5000; allowed, $ss.
A. w. Irish, boarding prisoners at St.
Thomas, bill presented, $75; allowed s44
Hans Halverson, boa riding prisoners
$3.50.
CIV. McTaggart, boarding prisoners,
bill presented, $50; allowed, 1915.
Robert Baird, boarding prisoners, bill
presented, 5000; allowed, $14.
Frank Arthur, guarding prisoners, $1s.
?. w. Walker, constable fees, $2O.25.
On motion, board adjourned until Ga.
m. Thursday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
Final Proof Notices.

Land Office Grand Forks, D. T.. May Is, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Robert Tweedlie clerk
Of the district court at Pembina D. T., on June
%, 1883, viz:
Louis Lembke,
for the hf Sc Or and hf ne Or sec IS 164 SO.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land: Henry Donville, A D0nvine. G
Fisher, H Morris, all of Pembina county D. T.
B TIFFANY, Register.
r Ewing, Attorney. 444s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloll's Cure. For sale by L. Wilkens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

II COnstable'S fees IN the Archer case.
Il o. A. Cleveland, serving eighteen
ksuhpoenas-H so; mileage, sixty-six
ssmiles-ss 60; serving two search war
Grants and mileage-$2 20; making
four arrests 81 90; removing body to
sstown hall-$4 80; attending court one
Sday 81 90. Total 1913 20.
Henry Irish, special constable, taking
charge OF witnesses one day $500.
Dr.. Hodson, for making post mortem
examination, $40.
Dr.. Kermott, for making post norton
examination, $40.
A. w. Irish, use of hall for inquest
bill presented S25, allowed $l2.
Geo. H. Reeve, clerk at inquest two
days IS; stationery etc. 81. Total So.
On motion board adjourned until 9 a.
m., May ED 1882.
TUESDAY.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Full board present.
Resolved that bill of Messrs. Loring &
Mayo for s2ss.2e for supplies furnished
small pox quarantine at Rosa Lake be
returned, to be presented at the next
meeting of the board, with the orders
given by the doctor and the receipts for
cash paid to teamsters.
The following bill was allowed:
Loring & Mayo, supplies furnished
small pox patients at Walhalla, $12.l5.
On motion board adjourned until 1, p.
m.
AFTERNOON.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
1,p.m.
On motion SIS was ordered to be paid
on the bill of. J. Hurley for $40, the
balance of $35 to be reported on at
next meeting, with account of Mr..
Campbell for guard and burial of two
small poe patients.
Whereas, That in view of the fact that
there are several cases ofsmall pox in the
Townships of Akra and Walhalla, and in
order to provide ways and means to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
Resolved, That county commissioners
jackson of the 3rd district and Aymond
of the 4th district be and are hereby
appointed health officers to act in con-
junction with the health officers of said
Townships, if there be any and are
hereby authorized and empowered to
have guards and nurses and purchase all
necessary articles Of food, medicines,
clothing. DC. to be used for the sick who
are unable to provide such articles for
themselves, also to provide competent
Physician or Physicians to take charge of
the patients.
Resolved, That the penalty and interest
of the following described property, n !
n 9 I sec Ii, r 1853, SO and n 4nw t sec ID,
1853, g., be RENTED for the years 1880,
1881.
Liquor Bond of L. Geroux,
was read and approved.
Liquor Bond of Gagnon & Ross,
was read and approved.
Liquor Bond of Peter Gravlin,
was read and approved.
Liquor Bond of J. II. Anderson,
was read and approved.
Liquor Bond Of Elias Arnold,
was read and approved.
Bills allowed
James Shaw
Making Poll Books and list of entered
lands for assessors. $7L50.
On motion, Board adjourned until 8 am.
May q.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1883. Board met
pursuant to adjournment at Q, a. M.
Present, F. G. Myrick, Chairman, T. b.
Holmes, Gins. Mcleod, and County
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

CATAREA CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In
iector free. For sale by L. WILKsNs:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

Cameron, Amburg 4 Co., printing
blanks for delinquint tax list...... 10 rs
The returns from township No. 10
of election held March 9th, shows that
the name LINCOLN has been chosen for
said township in lieu of No. 10.
Rills allowed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01


c. H: Strong, one key of spikes for
Crystal bridge. .................,......$ 8 COL
e. H. Strong, nails, spikes, etc....... 10 rs
J. S. West, revising voters llst...... 00l
H. Thorlakson, do do 49,. 4 OOl
E. H. Bergman, do do ...... COL
Jacob Eyford do do $500. 4 90
B. H. Webster, constable fees in
Campbell case......".................. 4 10l
T. B. Holmes, services on board of
registration, November election, OO|
A. L. Bissell, do do 4OO|
M. H. Wilson, do do 4O0
B. H. Webster
Constable fees McFaul case...... 8 So
do do J, Pearson case... 6 80
do do Howard do %. 10 15
The report of E. A. Taylor. J. p, st.
Thomas. was read and accepted.
Bills allowed:
E.A. Taylor, Justice fees, Territory
vs. Hans johnson ct al in q.
Archer case .."."....."....."....... 80 IS
Witness fees, case of Territory vs. Hans
johnson and others:
Days. Miles.
Halver Ottiman,.... -. 4 -. l 40
DIN Halonson-...... 3 ~. 2 -. 3 20
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

STONE & NEWMAN,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

posers. Tho managers of tho parties are
planning and laying schemes for the coming
election. Political ingenuity Is taxed TO its
utmost TO devise plans for the success of one
party and the defeat of the other, and party
tactics have very little limit in the use ofsuch
means and methods as may advance the inter-
ests Of their friends and injure the prospects
of their opponents, whenever man becomes
made TO discover defects in his character or
corruption in his conduct. Frequently the
smallest failure, which but for his candidacy
would never have been brought to the sur
face, is paraded before the public and rnagni-
fed into crime. If he already be an Office
holder his official acts must be investigated
but whatever be the result If hc be prom
inent and promising candidate, "is ohaste as
ice and pure as snow, he shall not escape
calumny." The leading papers Of tho
country, as a general rule, reflect
the wishes and opinions Of the great mass Of
their readers. The people Of this country are
always interested in public affairs and public
men, and they have high regard for exalted
character and uprightness in their officers.
They desire TO know the history and charac-
ter ofmen for whom they vote, and they rely
upon the press to give them this information.
This is as it should be. While writers for
the press should be careful not to overstep the
bounds of propriety and to confne themselves
to such charges against public men as are
true, or as there are the best of reasons to
believe to be true, it is right that all public
servants should be held to rigid account
ability by press and people, and If public
men are made to vince under the light OF
just criticism, it is q part of the burden they
are expected to bear, as the people have u
right to demand honest, capable, and faith
full men in the public service.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
nEPARrNIENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amount to $3l1000.
The receipts from internal revenue yes
terday were S723,5S3, and from customs $SIi,-
242.
The President yesterday appointed Charles
X. Contarel postmaster at Omaha, Neb., vice
Thomas l.. Hall, suspended OF ineiticiency.
Tho issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ended July was
$2S3,500. The issue for the corresponding
period of last year was 1891 ,423.
Mr.. Walter Evans, commissioner of inter-
nal revenue, who has been spending few
days in Now York city, has returned to this
city. Deputy Commissioner Rogers has gone
to Mantle, Conn, for few weeks.
The acting comptroller of the currency has
authorized the following banks to begin bust.
ness The Owego National bank, of Owego
N. Y, capital $4,000; the National bank oi
III Paso, H., capital S5O,000 and the First Ma.
tional bank OF GreenVille, Texas, capital
$4,000.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

conical shaped hats made of horse hair. The
valleys showed signs of good tillage, the
principal products being wheat, rice, and
millet Occasional groves of frs and pines
were seen. OF domestic animals, horses,
cows, and oxen seemed to be plentiful.
The Corean minister of foreign affairs ex-
pressed to Mr. Footo his qualification that
tho United States had sent diplomatic rep.
rescntative to that country. The Corcan of
cials impressed our minister as men of intel
ligence, who were we'll verscd as to tho con-
dition of other countries. Our government
Is the first to enter into heaty relations with
this country, and the field is an inviting one
for largo and profitable trade.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

THE report of the director of the mint at
Philadelphia for the fiscal year just ended
makes very satisfactory showing. The
wastage of gold and silver last year was the
smallest on tho amount of bullion used that
has ever been reported. Tho total amount of
gold bullion used for coinage has In value
$7729,9s2.5o, and the total amount of silver
bullion was in value $l2, 1926 ,47O.15. The legal
to S32,Ols.3l, the actual wastage was $751;
99756, which was less than the legal allow
ance. Tho legal wastage on the amount of
silver operated on was $57,293.25 the actual
wastage was $50, 6,4s3s2, which was less than
the wastage allowed by law.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
BRANCH OFFICES.

The following Is list of the branch offices In
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
W.s. RoosEs News Stands ut the ARLINGTON
uorlt. WiILARD's HOTEL. aud METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
B.F. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL
RIGGS HOUSE News stand.
EBBlTT HOUSE News Stand
AMERICAN HOUSE News stand.
VS.. THoMPsoNs Drug Store.
CH. FIcKISos Drug store, Georgetown.
!BRADLEY ADAMss Book Stores
CIR, Durour, Druggist. 1918 Fourteenth street.
RIB. FERGUSON, Druggist. corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue 8. e.
6. i. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
G.G. c. srMNs, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
W. SCALA, Druggist, 800 East Capitol street.
II. A. JOHNSTON. druggist, corner Tenth and o
streets northwest.
s. sLATER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Criticism OF Public Mon.

Complaint is made in some quarters Of the
freedom with which public men are criticised
by the press of the country. 1t is true that
the press sometimes magniies its liberty,
but the acts of public men furnish conspic-
uous and proper subjects for discussion and
criticism. 1t is this untiring vigilance of tho
press which arouses and keeps alive with tho
people constant and increasing interest in
public affairs. No doubt that in many cases
assaults on public mon have been too indis-
criminate, and in some cases unjust, but, when
corrected by another, The history of the
world proves that the purest and best men
have not been granted immunity from
upfriendly criticism. Tho history of tho
early days of this country shows that even
General Washington, with all his splendid SER
vice and exalted character, received his full
share of abuse. The administrations which
followed Washington's Immediately received
tho severest criticism and denuncation from
political enemies, In virulence of language
and seemingly malignant invective, the US.
saults of Clinton upon Van Buren, Calhoun,
and Crawford are unequaled by anything to
bGfound in the press of the present day. In
those days tho violence of political contro-
versy was due more to personal devotion,
to individual leaders, than TO real differences
of opinion in party politics. 1t was an age
Of hero worship A high sense of personal
honor bound tho followers to their leaders
with almost chivalric devotion and made the
character of the one the property of tho other.
This Is not so now. The personal following
of those days has been changed into party
organization, aud is supplanted by party
machinery. So that now tho bitterest
party strife is toned down and softened
by personal attachments. The near ap
proach of presidential election largely
adds to tho liberty which the press is wont tc
take with the conduct and character of public
men, The country is full Of candidates, and
all have their friends as well as their Op
National Republican., 1883-07-10
- = e------=-=--===-
The Cnptive Apnches.

The origin of the plan agreed upon last Sat
urday for the safe keeping of the Apache cap
tives appears to have been generally under
stood. Tho proposition to place the police
control of the San Carlos reservation in the
hands of the War department was made by
Secretary Teller and accepted by the secretary
of war, instead of vice versa.
In conversation yesterday, Secretary Teller
said there was no foundation for tho report
that If the arrangement agreed upon proves
successful the control of all the Indian agen-
cies will eventually be transferred to the War
department.. He denies that any such course
is contemplated, and says that the principal
reason for placing Gen. Crooks captives un-
der the supervision of the War department is
because that department has money to keep
them, while the department of the Interior
has none. Tho San Carlos agency, the secre-
tary added, will be maintained as heretofore
except that the military will have entire
charge of the police control, and especial
charge of the Apache captives.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

Mr., LUoIusH II. FOoTE, the American minis.
ter to Corea, informs the State department
that the treaty of amity with the Corean
government made on the twenty-second of
May, 1882, has been formally exchanged at
Seoul on the nineteenth Of last May by him
self and Mm-Yon.Mok, the Coreap minister
Of foreign affairs, Mr., Foote gives an inter
estiug account of his journey from Yoke.
hama to Corea. Ho was treated with the
greatest kindness and courtesy by the
Corcan officials along his route of travel.
The United States steamer Monocacy
comdr. Cotton, gave tho first salute ever ton
derad to the Coroau flag, The natives are
described as marked with decided Mongoliau
characteristics, but very stalwart race.
rheir clothing consists of robes Of whito cot
TN cloth, their heads being. covered with
National Republican., 1883-07-10

DURING the prevalence of the extremely
hot weather the observance of n prudent regi-
men is advised. Get the best ventilati on
possible in bedroom and offices. Eat less than
the usual allowance of meat and make up the
deficiency with good ripe fruit, Fruit may
be eaten several times day, but once day
is often enough to eat meat, and then spar
ingly. Dress lightly, and in the evening re,
move clothes wet with perspiration. Battle
in cool (not cold wator early in the morning
and at night Those whose avocatiou re-
quires them to be exposed to the sun and en-
gage in labor should wear woolen shirts next
to skin, hats with brims broad enough to pro-
tect the face from the sun, and piece of cot
ton or sponge in the hat constantly mostened
with fresh water This class of persons should
not drink ice water, or any kind of drink
made cold with ice.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Amuaements and Reereatlons.
The following amusements and recreati,

The following amusements and recreations
are advertised;
Drivers Garden-Till's Royal Marionettes and a
comedy company, with new pantomines, new
speoialties, aud new minstrel scene.
Abner's Summer Garden-First week OF Miss
Florence Emmart in ballads and popular selec'
tions, The Arion quNrtelte and Prof Chr Arth's
orchestra remain.
Tonight special party given 70 members OF the
press from to IL O'clock.
Marshall Hall-The National Rifle Cadets viii
give select excursion to- night, leaving on the
steamer CorcorRn at $50 p. m,
Luray excursion tomorrow via the Baltimore
and Ohio railway. Tickets, with reserved seats,
to be mad at the Baltimore and Ohio ticket oihces
and at the depot tomorrow morning,
Cape May excursions every Saturday during the
mouths Of July aud August via Pennsyvapia rail-
way. Tickets good for five days.
Lower Cedar Point-Stealner Armenia leaves
her whariboat, foot OF Seventh street, every morn
ing at 0 o'clock, except Saturday.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Thc Louislnnn Lot,erv Case.

Postmaster General Gresham has for
wardei to the postmasters at Now Orleans
and New York copies of his decision in the
lottery case, together with letters directing
those postmastcrs to discontinue the delivery
of money orders or registered packages to
agents of the Louisiana Lottery company.
Counsel for the lottery company yesterday
submitted to the postmaster general the ques-
tion us to whether under his recent decision
registered letters addressed to an agent OF tho
company in Washington could be held. This
question the postmaster general has not yet
dacidnd
National Republican., 1883-07-10

The Attorney Generals Opinion on Tea.
Tho attorney general has given an opinion
to the secretary of the treasury that it was
not the intention of the act of March g
1888, entitled "an act to prevent the i'm
portation Of adulterated and spurious teas"
to create new office to meet the require
ment of the act that all teas entered for
importation shall be examined before passing
from the control of the customs authorities
He says that the fifth section Of the act
refers to appraisers and revenue
officers as already provided by law, and that
whether at the time Of approval of the act
some of the officers mentioned in that section
were qualified for the duty imposed by the
act can have no effect in his opinion on its
construction, it being the duty of the approv-
ing power to so order it as that the officers
in question shall be filled by persons duly
qualified"
The attorney general says he does not think
it admissible to deduce the power to appoint
a new class of officers from the power given
the secretary of the treasury, in case he
that the officers named in the fifth sec
tion should act as examiners of teas, to
direct otherwise" 1t appears to the
attorney general that what Congress
meant by the words, unless the secretary
of the treasury shall otherwise direct" was
that the secretary should have the power to
devolve the duty of examining teas on other
officers of the revenue than those designated
by tho act. The power to create offices and
fix the emoluments thereof is not to be i'm
piled where the law can have due effect
without it. In his opinion, the term
examiner used in sections 2, 3, and A
meant any officer authorized by the fifth sec
tion to act in that character, and nothing
more. He is also of opinion that the term
appraisers" used in the act, does not en-
brace assistant appraisers" there being
nothing in the context Of the law calling for
this enlarged sense of the former term.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Now Jersey Revenue Distrlcts.

The President has directed the suspension
of so much of the executive order reorganiz-
ing the internal revenue districts as changed
the existing system in New Jersey. At the
date of the issuance of this order there were
three collection districts in that state. The
recent order reduced the number to two by
consolidating the old third and the old ffths
districts. Culver Barcalow, collector of the
old third district, was designated rs collector
of the consolidated district. The present
action allows the state three districts and
continues Robert B. Hathorn collector of the
fifth district,
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Cuban stamps Must BE Countermarked

The correspondence between the Postoffice
department and the Havana postal authori-
ties had recently respecting the forwarding
from Cuba to the United States, as unpaid,
of letters bearing Cuban postage stamps of
sufficient value to prepay them, has resulted
in disclosing the fact that Cuban postage
stamps of 8, 10, and 20 centavoy of issues prior
to tho ninth of April last requires to make
them valid for postage an official counter
mark, this requirement having resulted from
the theft of such stamps from the government
warehouse on tho date named. The same
requirement applies to telegraph, police, re-
coipt account, and bills of exchange. stamps
of various denominations stolen at the same
time
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Patent Decision.

In tho patent case of Wilmington vs.. Barr,
involving the question of priority of inven-
ton for car wheel chill, Secretary Teller
yesterday decided in favor of Wilmington,
thereby dismissing Barr's appeal from the de-
cision of the commissioner of patents. In
Wilmington was the first to conceive the in
vention aud first to reduce the id ca to prac-
.,
National Republican., 1883-07-10
The Vega and Her Cargo OF Fever.

The surgeon general of the marine hospital
service yesterday received a telegram from
tho quarantine officers at Pascagoula, Miss,
us follows:
Found sthe Norwegian bark Vega, from Vera
Cruz, bound to Ship Island quarantine salilu,
with yellow fever on board, or shore. Pulled
her of and towed her TO ship Island with tug,
The vessel leaking, and but three men are able
for duty She needs assistance,
National Republican., 1883-07-10

Mr.. Dezendorf announces his intention of
writing to the Secretary of the navy asking
for another investigation into alleged abuses
under the management of the Norfolk yards
He says that Malone influenced the last conf
mission to bring in whitewashing report,
but that if he is given another chance he will
do great execution.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

The lottery men may not be very well
pleased with Postmaster General Gresham's
ruling, but they certainly cannot complain
of expensive delay in the matter. They
won't be kept OH the ragged edge very long,
National Republican., 1883-07-10

EVEN if Great Britain has shipped us lot
of assisted immigrants we are not without re-
venge. Miss Susan b. Anthony and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton are making speeches
in London.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

If any man is dissatisfied with the kind of
weather the signal service has given us since
Sunday afternoon, let him furnish the next
weather himself. ....
National Republican., 1883-07-10
TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1888.

Erery effort Is being made 10 hate THE REPUBLICAN
6,iitered early and promptly in al parh Of he city,
IrsonS Who do not receive their paper, or uho have
Gpp cause Of complaint t0H oolf0e ov to'Vypw We
oD,ce, either IN person or by postal card,
National Republican., 1883-07-10
BREAKFAST BITS.

JoHNNY's LITTLE PISTOL,
Little Johnny had pistol,
Like the other boys.
1t was iron. price two dollars,
And was filled with noise.
on the fourth the boys rose early,
Johnny was the first.
Bang went Johnny's little pistol
Till tho pistol burst.
on next fourth the boys will early
Rise and start the row.
Johnny's pistol will be silent
Johnny's missing now.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

THE Atlanta Constitution reads Senator
Voorhees, out of the democratic party for his
hcretical tariff views. 1t is said Mr.. Voorhees,
feels very badly about it.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

Mr.. McGEocH, who lately failed in the
lard business, has offered his creditors fifty
cents on the dollar, and is likely to get the
offer accepted.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
LONDON AND PARIS.

THE REfuBMcAN will be found on file at the
American Exchange in Europe, No. ii9 Strand,
London; the American Exchange III Paris, No. %
Boulevard des Capucincs
National Republican., 1883-07-10
NEW YORK OFFICE.

The New York Office Of THE REPUBLICAN, is at
Room Co. Tribune building. whero files of THE RE-
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relating
TO advertisements can be obtained.