davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
eighty-oDe dollars and gixty-seven cents
which is claimed 10 be due on certa II mort
gage, duly executed aud delivered by john r.
Empey OF South Peinbina, Dakota Territory to
Frank Colnmbe ofthe same place bearing date
the eighth duy of January, A. ID. 1882 and duly
recorded III the Office OF the register of deeds iii
and for the county of Iembina and Territory OF
Dukota. ON the 18th day Of February, A. d.. 1889,
at III. 10 O'Clock u. H.. in Book No. 9 OF mortgages
Oh page lCS. and no action or proceeding at Law
the de.,t secured hy said mortgage or any part
thereof Now therefore notice ~ hereby given
that By virtue Of II power of sa!e Confined I'm
raid mortgage and pursuant to the statute II, such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
he fOreclosed aud the premises described i'll aud
covered by said mortgage, viz: Lots numbered
nine ~ and ten 40 In block number cue ID in
tue town OF South Peultiua lot number ten (l0)
being ON the corner of Adeluide and Fist
streets and lot humber nine ~ fronting on First
street according to the Official plat OF said town
so. Mcgnin, Esq, IN Pepihina county and Ter
rftOfy Of Dakota, With the hereditanent. and
appnltenances. viii be sold at puulic auction to
ejitghsst bidder for cash, u pay said deht aud
Interest. End taxes &c any, on said premises AMI
swspsyc6ye dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated
yBatd mortgage In case Of foreclosure, aud the
allowed BY law; which sale will
ee5Dede by the sheriff Of Pe1nbina county or his
aepuM tthe hontpocr Of the Courthouse Ia the
own DfP 1rthe said county and Terri
NJ sc1 October, A. D., 1888. at
81 thst day. subject TO re.
within one ysAr from tile
lllluis 70 n \ Ars fsEt nHsnr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

D.. .
company that interesting document
witha Recommendation to the Presi.
dent that the vacancy be filed by the
appointment ofA citizen Of Dakota [!
It MI. Ordway of New Hampshire
would like to become popular with the
people of Dakota, he could not choose
a s,lrer path to that result. His decis.
ion is awaited" What does the Trib.
une mean by a citizen of Dakota! a ma
tive citizen! Does it mean that the
President should go amongst the III.
dams for a goyernors If not, we
should say that u man from New
Hampshire may be as much u citizen
of Dakota as if he came from New
York, Canada or Ireland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
County Of Pembna.
Before me, notary public in aud for said
county, personally appeared this 4th day Of Octo-
Der, a. d., 1859, JudsOn LaMnure. Nelson L. Mel
son and Alfred p. 4. Suffel. to me personally
KNOWN and thew each acknowledged that they
signed the foregoing certificate of co-parneisllp
for the purpose OF the declaration therein made.
J.V. MCINTYRE,
Notary Public
lila Peinbina ID, T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Dissolution of Partnership.

DlsSolutlon OF PartnerShip.
BE 1t known. that the partnership this day ex.
listing between Gisli johnson and J. Peterson
son. d ing business at Iinllson, Pembina county,
D. T., isthis day dissolved by mutual cstsent
j. Peterson Skjpld continuing the business, und
all accounts due the late firm are to be pnid to
the SAID y. Peterson SKIOLD and reccipted by him
Dated September 18th, 1883.
GIsLI JOHNSON,
j. PETERSON SKIOLD.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
Cunty of Pembina.
Personally appeared before me. a notary public
Within aud Tor the said county, Gisli Johnson aud
persons who executed the abaye aud foregoing
Dissolution Of Co-Partaership. and they each
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same freely and voluntarily aud for the pup. ae
therein expressed.
J. v. McIHRYRE,
lib Notary Public.
Pembina, ID. r..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

angling is a very good exercise
;aH Peck's Bad Boy affords great
id6ai Of fun, but there is much force in
3l9S the New York Tribune says:
hoy Is hideously precocious and
4 &. full Of slang and profanity, and
f. ady with ieers at churches and
ay.schools rs he is with jokes at
fathers drunken habits. III a
g. ne is most disgusting little
bsk and the fact that such books
1 ready sale is in itself a curious
q lte OF American life, and not a
iing one"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
iFs,gSxSB ~ - -
1te ttkn of cold weather revives
srss ne question of how to deal

1HtfSY Rr. =
1E4 ltdfno f cold weather revives
sefs fte qyestion of how to deal
In Y eff bur county, a question
.sys bssH more or less en-
s.assinS III or eolnt board. Some
enate ks dig .of a poor
but TIL WON'T involve pretty
katsss5 81 I'M ia and we doubt
IA be ! sAnfelent number
s tasts coul be kept on
a;rnty ds not yet old
~ am with profit.
out their
- WI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

~ Warren Sheaf complains that
barring and jealousies between
Yeral towns of Marshall county
sels barriers to the prosperity
y attending settlers and
are driven to other portions
.te. # is. indeed, a poor pol.
bal towns to engage in per-
brit to belittlc each others
~ No advantage to either
i cohe ont of it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

4 gd q Cellar with every dwelling is
/ alnest indispensable requisite in
b-co ntry. 1t is surprising that so
eople build their houses with
b. ceIlars that are no use when most
ted, Va who build none at all. A
days labor with q triiling expense
THAT ID Unnecessary to have good,
proof CELLAR convenience all the
around, especially during the Win
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
iisISiiD1Y 0CTDHlSR 3. less.
N(oot.tsH ACT.
eAttsmpt Of certain leading mer

Attempt Of certain leading mer.
Is 1t ct. Paul to stir up spiritof
positionin railroad circles, the Far
b sonthssn road, now being built. is
3Ae of those unac countably foolish and
saortsighted acts that indicate Il lack
IT good sense and policy in its authors.
No One can. blame the st. Paul folks
f,rscherishing the ambition to make
theirs the chiefest city Of the North
west and to control as far as possible
the trade Of the Red River Valley.
g Tits quite natural that they should
bend their energies by every lawful
MEANS to hold the patronage ofsurh an
immensely productive district of coan-
try hut when these men make an
attampt by an underhanded conspiracy
! 10 throttle a legitimate railroad enter
laise that is to afford another and
necessary outlet to large and popu-
] Ions territory, they carry the thing to
u = foolish and wicked extreme. More
& ovsr, they are doomed to failure in
their ill-judged and selfish attempt
Hhichis certain to react upon st. Pa.l
= "a its serious injury if we mistake not.
those business men, who threatened
s4a withdraw their patronage from the
lalilS read IL it did not cut loose
R4tom the Fargo Southern. have made
rs laughing stock of themselves and
aroused feeling of opposition to their
city in many quarters that will not
soon die out. The people of st. Paul
! and Minneapolis should see that di.
fect connection between the Valley
land Chicago is inevitable, and if they
wish to retain q share of our trade
they must be careful how they try to
i throw obstacles in the Way of our pros
4 pefity. Alres6y we hear of scores of
merchants who. are vowing that they
viii in future make their purchases in
Chicago.
Within the next two years the Red
River Valley will have direct connec-
tis0 with Duluth and Chicago, and
while our people are planning and ell
couraging these enterprises the people
be st. Paul and Minneapolis had better
Keep their hands off.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I =,
Notice of Co.Pa,tnaralin

NOCIc6 Oh OO.EafCner60lp.
BE 1t known and 1t Is hereby certified that We,
the undersigned. have this I'd day of July. 1888,
entered into apd formed a co-pastnership for the
county ofpembina, Territory Of Dakota, as mer-
chants In the pun chase and sale of general mer-
ciandipe under and by the firm name ind style
cfJ. LaMGure j. Go.
The names of the individual members of taid
co-partner-hip:
JrDsoN LAMouRE. residence Pembina. D. T.
MELLON y. NELSON residence. Penlbina, u. +.
ALFRED +. T. SUFFEL, residence Nechc, u. T.
JUDsON LAMOURE,
NELSON +, MELON,
ALFRED p. r. SUFPEL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
I The beaver is said to be building his
lia|l11Shieh is assign of u cold

~ readers will observe change
thS fDfm Of the PIONEER EXPRESS
weeka change which, in some
meets VIII be an advantage to our
aeiS saa in other respects a con-
iieiice t0the publisher.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Eie lnd News !

I'D, tie two proprietors hav-
& a co.paftnership to run the
This is u wise and econom.
q ri ~ e,nents and, we doubt not,
HI advantage to the patrons
kfj papers as well as to the
III M The News and Times will
81 10 q stronger aud better pa.
afs either Of its progenitors.
81 is.l - {6 the new journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate trans
fers filed in the office of Register of Deeds
for Pemhina county for the week end.
ing October 70, 1855:
FARM PROPERTY.
{. Theisscn to the William Ber-
genital Co, 4 $ W / sec Is,
and W ! NV sec -, tp 1863,
~, 100 acres."..........."....... GOO 90
a. IL. Green to A. L. Jameson,
mel sec Ii. TIP 1852, 55, lG0
acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 10
A. +. Upliam to +. Hildebrand,
n w scc30 tip 159, r 81, 167
1000 90
ID. II. Buell. to H. G. Crandall,
ne sec Is, tip 100, r53, 1GO
1860 90
NJ. ]. Fadden to j. w. Works,
net sec %, tip 163, r 50, lGO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 co
r. Seidenbush to NJ. Marty, part
ofsw,4ne4s sec 5, tip l63, r5l,
i Observation-Disclosures. i 10
R. Seidcnbush to NJ. Martyrs Ell
sw ! sec 81, and c 1nel sec
2S, tip 1G3, L 81, 100 acrcs......... 100
3. l.. Wilson to NJ. IL. Wilson,
lots l, 2,3 and 4, sec Is, tp
100, r 80, 1876 and 4-l0O acres.... 500 90
II. l.. Norton to W. ii. Randall,
! interest inse / sec 25, tip
1G2, 5S, and $ WI 80, IL
! Sec 81, tip 1G2, 50, $50
Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
TOWN LOTS.
Brown & Kabcrnagle to J. Fad
den, lot 10, Blk 81, Pe,nbina... so 90
St. Paul, III. & NJ. Ry. Co., to
Z. L. Smith, lots and Z, blk
20. Neche OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300 co
St. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry. Co., to Mrs.
S. Stachel, lot >. blk 90, Neche 100 co
I. Peevcr to S. IL. Richardson,
lot 2, blk q, st. Thomas........ 100 90
II. Galbraith toJ. A. Steen, lot2,
blk q, st. Thomas. 200 90
A. w. McCrea to q. A. McCrea,
lot %, west side Main street,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 90
c. III. lIager to II. McLeese, lot
6, blk II, st. Thomas. 100 90
w. II. Moorhead to II. Mason,
lotl0 blk 81, Pembina............ 100 90
A. P. Webster, Jr., to B. II.
Webster, lot 4, Clark's Add. to
Pembina."........................... 100 90
w. A. Cleland to E. Erickson,
lol s, blk 2,sst. Thomas. $50 90
II. L. Norton to w. III. Randall,
J interest in lots 8, 10, IL and
II, blk 81, Hamilton. 5 90
Comstock & White to q. w. Col
burn, lot 81, blk !, first Add. to
Bathgate. Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
Comstock & White to G. w.
Colburn, lot 6, blk ], Bath
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 so
W. \. Anderson to III. C. Gram
dali, part oflot Z, east side Main
street, Drayton. ..................... 5 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
The Universal BaSeburner
FOR 1883.

| It's beautiful
proportions, un-
ilnc style Of APP
plianccs for Or
naInentation, its
simple, practical
and com pl etc
system of arpli-
anccs for con-
trolling coinbuS-
tiorsandl!s won
derfulheating
capacity have
stamped it as
pre-e IN emily
the leading base
burner in the
market. The
thoroughly sci
entiEc principles
develored in it's
cons tiuctio II.
combining eve
ry possible tea
ture of utility
and convenience
suggested by
long experience
in the obscrva-
ton ard study of
the laws govern
ing heat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

The following are the real estate trans
fcrs filed in the Office of Register of Deeds
for Pemhna county for the week end.
ing October 20, 1855:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

DURING the recent session of the
National Educational Convention at
Saratoga, President Tappan reada paper
ON the best way Of making good teach
ers. He said, among other things, that
no system which might be fixed upon
would produce good public schools
throughout the land in two years, for
the reason that there is not a suficiency
of good teachers for such schools. To
succeed as teacher one must have the
same requisites for success as in any
other of life's undertakings. The true
teacher must possess, in addition to
knowledge, capacity for imparting it,
and must have what the Duke of We'll
lington did not admire in staif-oilicers
zeal. But very small per centoge of
teachers intend to make teaching the
business of their lives. Young men
look upon it as a means of support while
they are preparing for something better;
young women quite naturally give up
teaching when they marry, unless, in
deed, they find they have married a man
who must be supported. Now, no call.
ing is more honorable to him adopting
it. nor of greater utility to his fellow
men than teaching, and if the public
have the right to demand good teachers
land this cannot be gainsaid -on their
part good teachers have right to ex-
pect good pay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

BY virtue Of the agreement between
NJ. Dc Lesseps and the British govern
ment, the Suez canal passes under the
control of the latter. The Count con-
cedcs the construction Of q second canal,
parallel with that existing. reduction
Of tolls, and the appointment of an
English superintendent of traffic. All
these concessions will meet with the
appreciation of merchants and shippers
end all interested in the question of
transit by the isthmus of Suez. For
several months past IL has been evident
the actual waterway was not sufficient
for maritime wants, and "iams, such as
are not inirequent on all canals, Of late
have taken place with increasing fire.
auenoy. A reduction of tolls Is the
natural result OF tho increase Of traffic.
As for the appointment Of an English
superintendent, the concession most
agreebe TO Great Britain in general,
that is due undoubtedly to the proprie
tary rights of nation which possesses
moreover, at least four-fifths Of the ships
making use of the canal. For the con
struction of tho new canal loan oi
forty million dollars and new conces
sion Of land by the Kbedive will be
needed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

misled by rumors which TO our desire
seemed truths, at times we have CON
gratulated our readers without cause
upon the speedy fulfillment of the gen
eral wish. But now, we believe, we are
able to make well-founded statement,
and to say TINT contract has been
signed for the speedy delivery Of one
million bricks to well-known citizen,
and that with this material, as well as
oil other that may be necessary, he in
tends to build theatre on a spot not
far from the corner OF First and Main
streets. The site is well chosen, and,
from an intimate knowledge Of the re-
sources and the taste OF our public
spirited townsman, We can assure our
readers that the new temple OF the
drama will be in every way worthy Of
our city and its intelligent public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

A RECENT suggestion made by the
Lynehburg Yir0inian to the Tribune, oi
New York, is worthy of reproduction
because there are other Republican pa
pers which might adopt the course ad'
vised with profit to themselves and plea
sure to others. The Virginian requests
the Tribune to exert its great influence
in the work Of repressing sectional bit
terness; in stimulating an enlarged
patriotism, by aiding to crush out the
narrow partisan spirit that sees no good
in any section but its own; and neither
merit, consistency nor trnth in any
party but that which claims to have
saved the country and given freedom to
all the inhabitants thereof"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night,
DJ Boniface, Contention, A T; Alex
ander NJ Womble, San Francisco; C t
Jackson, Mrs r Agnew, Columbia, S c;
j L Fisher aud wife, Houston, Texas;
Dick Mellus, wife and children, Mrs L
Whipple, Tucson; B G Harris, w S
Lind, Texas; p Ragan, Louis s Chorn,
Fort Worth, Texas; f f Bell, Las
Vegas, N NJ; G C Close, j NJ Wilson, f
A Depuy, Kingston, N M; w Hickey,
Arizona; Robert Mcdonald, Bisbee,
A T.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

WHILE doing their duty energetioally,
the inspectors of the disinfecting corps
of New York find that their efforts can
not remove what would prove so many
hot-beds for growing the cholera to ad-
vantage in case the pestilence shall cross
the Atlantic. The New York tenement
house is apparent to all their senses at
once. The building is five stories in
height, and each floor has five rooms,
including a small bedroom at the end of
the passages. Each room contains ON an
average five persons, and thus house
which should contain, with comfort to
themselves and without excessive danger
to tkeir fellow-citizens, ten or twelve
persons, really holds seyenty-fye or
eighty. Garbage of all kinds, as well as
fowls and the like are removed from the
yards and cellars by the corps, but the
sink and closets on each floor resist
permanent distinction. The tenement
house quarters OF New York are foulor
than the Suburb of ancient Rome, and
there lies the possibly impending dan.
ger to the health OF the great city, and,
since New York is Americas s gateway,
to all the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07
FOREIGN.
The MILITARY revolt at naaaioz.

The Military Revolt ut BadaJo OF.
MADRID, Aug. 6.-Particulars of the
uprising at Badajoz state that the gar
rison disamed the gens.d'armes and the
customs guards, and occupied the rail-
way station. The disaffected troops
also closed the gates of the fortress. A
ministerial order has been gazetted. pro-
claiminga siege in Estrinanum and
appointed General Blanco commander of
the fortresses in the provinces. Eleven
hundred persons participated in the
proclamation of a republic at Badajoz.
Four hunored civilians have Joined the
soldiers. 1t is believed the insurgents
seized several hundred muskets which
had been deposited in the fortress. The
custom guards refused to join the move.
ment. 1t is stated at Lisbon that Ruiz
Sevilla planned the rising. General
Blanco is ON his way to Badajoz from
Madrid with strong forces.
To-day the insurgents carried off 300,
900 pesetas from the treasury. An OFF,
cial dispatch published here at 7 o'clock
this evening says the revolt is entirely
ended. The insurgents have either
been arrested in Spain or have fled into
Portugal. The troops sent to suppress
the revolt have been ordered to return
to Madrid. The whole peninsula is
tranquil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

IT now seems to be an assured fact
that there will be no breach of friendly
relations between France and Great
Britain because of the occurrence which
took place recently in Madagascar and
elsewhere in the East between French
naval and military authorities and Brit
ish subjects. Neither of these great
Powers has anything to gain by war
which would be damaging to both.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

A REPORTER of New York sought to
interview the new Senator from Mime
sofa, d. NJ. Sabin, on politics., but that
statesman said that he preferred to talk
about wheat. Sensible fellow, Mr..
sabin. As he is in for six years he
thinks he will have to act as one OF the
mouners OF the party that elected, and
he didn't want to commit himself now
to what he will do later on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

EN.GovERNoR KIRKwooD, of Iowa,
declares that he will neither speak nor
vote for his party's nominee for SUI
preme Judge. 1t is probable that tho ex-
governor will not take part in the con-
test, and, as no man in Iowa has what
the Highlander would call greater
"tail,' it is possible that the next Su-
preme Judge of Iowa elected will be a
Democrnt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

OK certain streets of New York the
encumbrances caused by street vendors
have become so obnoxious that persons
doing business on those streets, after
appealing in vain to the Mayor, the po-
lice and various other departments OF
the municipal government for protec-
ton, at length had recourse to the
courts of law, which are busy in order
ing the nuisances complained of to be
abated
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

liz our heartfelt desire tor the pros.
perity of a city which has become to us
a congenial home, we have endeayored,
not infrequently, to urge upon the at
tention OF our fellow-citizens the great
pecuniary benefit which would accrue
to him who should build theater, and
have pointed out the improvement in
morals as well as taste which would fol-
low naturally upon the opening of
public resort OF this kind Occasionally,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07
Proposals for Publishing.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
viii be received by the undersigned up to the
meeting OF the Council OF the city OF Los An.
geles OF August nth, 1888, from the publishers
or proprotors Of any daily newspaper printed
and published in this city, for the publication Of
all ordinonces resolutions, election notices, no.
tices OF intention delinquent lists OF city taxes,
proposals, assessments, sales and regulations mo-
tices and advertisements Of whatsoever kind and
nature required by law or by the authorities Of
the city OF Los Angeles to be published, in the
English Language, for one year.
Proposals 70 be so much per square Of ten
lines nonpareil for first insertion, and 30 much
per square Of ten lines nonpareil for each subse-
quent insertion.
certihed'check for 500, payable to the order
Of the undersigned, must accompany each bid as
surety that the bidder will enter into contract
in conformity with his bid, II the same is ac-
eepted by the Council,
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
BY order Of tho Council OF the city Of Los An.
geles, at it's meeting of August ath, a. d. 1883
W, W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles. August 9th, A. ID. 1855. au7 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

RATS about to leave a sinking ship;
The Times, of New York, wherein it is
declared that the government is eontinu-
ally deceived and misled by its own Of
ficers, and Hdrper's Weekly, of which
the editor groans out that the record of
the Republican party is besmirched with
crimes and swindles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07
EASTERN.
Fatal Election Row in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Ga Courier.
Journal special from Bryantsville, KY,
says an election row occurred there to.
day in which two negroes were killed,
two mortally wounded and three others,
OF whom two were white, seriously in
jured. A white man who had sold his
vote to both parties was the cause of the
trouble. He attempted to vote, but
man named Jennings interfered and
wagon load of negroes coming up, with
yell, started shooting, Phil, Fry and
George Smith were shot dead and James
Kinkaid and Dunn mortally wounded.
Green Brougham, VIM. Arnold and
Robt Hollister were seriously wounded.
The last two are white men.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-07

THE muses., as well as anybody else
interested in educational matters, have
abandoned Greece indeed. In Thebes, and
in Arcadia, less than five per cent. of
the inhabitant can read and write