davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11
Kate Kane's Case.

Kate Kane, the Milwaukee female lawyer,
who was fined $50 by Judge Mallory for
throwing glass of water in his face in court,
has been ordered back to Jail without bail by
Judge Hamilton Of the circuit court. Miss
Kane says:
The act Of mine in throwing glass of water
into the face of Judge Mallory was not q mere
freak of womanly impetuosity: 1t was done
four hours after he had refused to assign me as
counsel. In the meantime I had left the court
posed and exploded that the public is unaware
of at present, which will change public opin-
ion. This act was a .culmination Of three years
which have patiently submitted to. have been
As soon as am able l intend to write complete
papers here refuse to publish it, will send it to the
Eastern papers. Twill never pay the fine If have
TO go to jail for year. Or even ten years I
and will fight till the last There is
more in it than a dash Of water-there is ques-
ton Of princlple involved; Ihave nothing to say
his duty. OF one thing I am certain. if he were
trying the case on it's merits. his decision would be
IN my favor ! have been morally convinced all
fsass THIS case word last not w.s SAsF 10
the sheriff that 4 he would drop all proceedings in
sbe for any damages that might accrue, and would
sign paper relieving him of all responsibility. His
reply was that he would have to Judge Mallory.
Il Is the latter that is prosecuting the case Why
did not the district attorney manage the case
stead Of Williams who Is my bitterest enemy? He
and Judge Mallory jnsultod mo repeatedly during
the past three years, In the most bitter language.
aud if I retorted was instantly reprimanded.
There has been regular effort on
the part of Judge Mallory and few guttersuipes
lowering on the outskirts of the legal profession,
and who have been necessary to Judge Mallory III
his campaign work. 10 drive me out of the legal
profession do not intend to be driven out.
do not care snap Of my finger for public opinion.
II Christ was on earth again they would send him
to the house of correction. have been bounded
never injured o person. Williams is prosecuting
me in hopes Of achieving notoriety.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

r. ls shoss than 81 With NsffSet;ssjs
hildyen; L thy arc sctive, not Sttll ~
'smR psda anS damp clothes Win both mako you
Eat slowly, and always chew your food wsll; 6 !
E-feshen the air IN the house where you dwell; y
Garments must mover be made too tight: If
homes should be healthy, airy, and l0ht:
ri you wish to No well, % you do, I've no doubt
Just open the windows before You 40 ont: M
Keep your rooms always tidy and clean: }j
Lot dust On tho furniture never Do seen: US
Much illness scaused BY the want Of pure air;
Nov to open your windows DO ever your care:
Old rags and old rubbish should never be kent:
People should soc that their floors are we'll
swept: 6t. sl s5 ~. ~ tBT
Quick movements In children are healthy and
R-emsmbsr. tho young cannot thrive without
See that the cistern Is clean to the brim:
Take caro- that your dress is all tidy and trim:
Use your nose to find II there be bad drain.
very sad are tho fevers that come from its train
Walk as much rs you can without feeling ia
tigue: 70.
X-erxes could walk full many league;
Your health II your wealth, which your wisdom
must keep:
Zeal viii help good cause aud the good you will
~ reap l-lfrl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11
Iowa Coal Mines.

State Mine Inspector Wilson has just sub
mitted to the governor his report Of his inspec-
ton OF the coal mines OF the State. He finds
them nearly all in good sanitary condition, and
the laws Of the State complied with; also, a
good degree Of harmony between the miners
and employers The capacity Of the mines is
pablo Of tarnisg "e out s,ooo'ooo tons on
a year. The inspector says that il
there is coal famine up North it will
be the result of neglect, and not the inability Of
railroads to supply the demand. When snow
comes and not q railroad wheel can turn, coal
Keokuk, Mahaska, Jasper. Polk, Boone aud
Webster now HAYS capacity of 5000 tons
per day, which would give $4,000 families
ono ton each per day. There arc 400 mines
in operation. The operators have invested in
mines and machinery $l4, O0O,0 900, and en-
ploy 1920 men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11
Tho Why in Vegetable COOKERY.


Why should beans never be put into cold
water to soak, as is often recommended? Be-
cause all the nutritious potion of the bean ia
extracted by the process They should be
washed in warm water, then in cold, be tied
loosely in cloth, be put into boiling water,
with spoonful Of dripping and little salt in
it, and be kept boiling for four hours. They
are then excellent to serve with gravy, and not
with melted butter. They serve as garnish
around roast mutton or beef, and are excellent
eating served whole or as PURGE To make
the latter, when tho beans are done throw them
Instantly into cold water, when the skins will
slip of. Rub tho beans through colandsr,
and mix lump of butter with them. A little
stock, or milk, or cream, is excellent mixed in.
Why should plenty OF st-boiling water be
used in boiling vegetables, potatoes excepted?
Because the greater the body of boiling water
used the whole affair soon cools, and the
vegetables become tough, so much 30 that no
length Of time in boiling them will render the m
otherwise Broccoli sprouts in April, if prop
erly cooked by boiling Them for eight minutes
in boiling water, will be tender as marrow, but
Why should onions be always cut in round
aud very thin rings? Because tho fibre is thus
cut across, and in 80 cutting them, whether for
frying or for making sauce, they are rendered
very lender when cooked With turnips and
carrots it is just the same; neither of the three
shonld be split or cut in any othor way.
Why should parsley never be boiled with
soda-only boiling water and ealt. Because
parsley, having no oil in it. would be spoiled
with soda, and all flavor would be extracted
All parsley should be picked free from the
stem, be put into plenty of boiling water with
SALT and in summon be boilod only ono
minute, aud in winter two minutes, and be
strained and chopped on tho back OF o plate
If only little water il nsed in boiling il, the
water becomes brown, and the parsley tough
and ill-favored.
Why should vinegar for picking with never
be boiled? Because boiling takes ell the
strength from it Whatever vegetables are to
ing water strong with salt, and thon be we'll
drained and the vinegar poured over.
Why should two ounces Of salt aud q bit Of
washing soda always be put in the water to
boil green's with! Because the salt crisps the
greens and favors them, aud the soda extracts
tho oil, which is greatly injurious to the diges-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11
Mr.. Beccher on Heresy.

"Hebor Newton was good Christian," said
Henry Ward Beecher on Sunday last in
sermon on liberty of thought and speech in tho
churches. 'No one doubted this" he con-
tinuod. che was OF q sweet and temperate
spirit He has carefully acquainted himself
with all tina. has been taught with regard to
the scriptures by the scholars of Europe and
America. In his pastoral work he has made
known his advanced views. He has been cited
to answer for what? In his line of duty he
has given expression to the views of ripe schol-
arship, aud OF what is he accused? Has he
been untoward and rash? No. he is cited to
answer for the violation of his ordination VOWS
How did it come that no had ordination VOWS
imposed on him thatdeprived him of tho divine
liberty of speech and of thought? It was the
church that was criminal No organization has
the right to exist that canno! hold in its bounds
a man who gives proof that he is the Lords in
temper aud all the elements of life. II indvid-
uals had love and charity, organized bodies had
not DR.. Thomas aud Prof. Swing of Chicago
were cast out, the one by the Methodists aud
the other by tho Presbyterlsns, because they
crossed denominational lines. Many pastors
hold equally advanced views, but they dare not
express them. They devote themselves to pas
toral work and keep still But here and there
is square mau who cannot keep still. He
speaks his mind. and, il it is done effectively,
no disturbs the church. He does not desire
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11
Kalsomlne and Whitevash

Kalsomine for walls and ceilings is wash
made of whiting mixed with water and glue.
It may BIO used white or tinted with dry colors.
The wall should first be washed with sponge
allied WITH plss,er paris I Before ,he
is asplied. To prepare kalsomine dissolve a
quarter Of pound Of white glue in cold water,
allowing it to stand over night In the morn
ing it may be heated gradually, until perfectly
smooth. Mix eight pounds of whiting with hot
this be quite thick, add warm water until
1t becomes about the consistency Of cream.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

CAMP MEETING SONG.
Ole Sister Mary drapped her pride
An all at once got sanctihed,
An when she fell down for tor pray
She tuck up wings an few away.

An Wnen sue Iell down Tor tor pray
She tuck up wings an few away.
Oh, take of yer coat, po' sinner man,
An pray ter dc Lawd as fas' Is yer can
Ole Sister Mary, when she riz,
Shuck her leg at de rheumatic,
And flew way ober de turnip patch,
On her way to lif' de heabsnly latch,
oh, git on de eroun', DO sinner man,
An make move ter jine de ban.
Ole Bruder Ike was full OBJ sin.
An at the Lawd would stan an grin,
But de debil grabbed him wild hook,
An down below wild him he took.
oh. roll in de san sinful chile,
An take from yer soul de debil's bile.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11
All About the House.

Ammonia water. or damp cloth dipped in
whiting cleans paint nicely. Sapolio Is also
good. Cold tea is the best thing to clean var
nished wood with, the tea and tea leaves saved
from the table for several days and stepped
will usually be sufficient It removes spots,
and gives fresher, newer appearance than
when soap and water are used. Bedsteads
should be taken apart and washed with SOAP
suds, and crevices washed with corrosive sub
Innate. Use feather for this land be careful
that it ID left where 1t cannot be used by MIS-
take, as it is a rank poison). If this is done
once or twice year one will never be troubled
with the bed insect OF course, if the room is
to be kalsomined, painted, or papered, it
Il the carpet needs freshening up after lacking
down, sweep and then wipe with flannel
cloth, wrung out of warm water with OK gall in
it, in the proportion of ono quart of gall to
three quarts Of water The improved appear
ance OF the carpets will amply repay the trouble
raises the pile and freshens the colors.
A great deal Of pains should be taken to
clean all upholstered furniture; turn chairs
sofas, etc, down; beat thoroughly, using q
brush made Oh purpose for cleaning around
tufts and buttons Rubbing dry with cloth
wrung from ox.gall and water in the above
proportions, will wonderfully freshen up all
worsted covering Of upholstered furniture, and
all stains can usually be removed with it or
ammonia water.
II dust has lodged back of glass over pic
ture, remove the glass and wipe carefully with
clean cloth, clean the glass. fasten into the
frame again tightly. If gilt frames are var
nishsd with Dammar when first put up, it will
be no trouble to keep them clean by wiping
of with damp cloth.
Avoid washing furniture with alkaline SOAPS,
as the effect Of suds is to leave it blue aud
mouldy looking Spongeit of hurriedly, rub
dry at once with an oily cloth, and to leave q
polish. use pumce stone and sweet oil, rub
bling it we'll afterward with the ever useful
chamois, 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

The best periodical for ladies to take month";
~, and with the greatest benefit, is Hop Bit
tera We
- u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

.oe any .dafksst1ined places they should 5bs
painted. With shel!so before the ceiling 10 kali
,sominedS Lime is . great purifier, and ! GOAT
of whitewash on cellar walls or any walls gives
. clean, wholesome smell and look. Ordinsri-,
~ whitewash is made by pouring hot water
over quick-lime Care should be taken to
use plenty of hot water at first, SO,
that the lime may become thoroughly Stacked.
Gold water may be added afterward to thin it If
necessary. Alittle blueing put in will give .
cleaner white. When used in the cellar it is
sometimes good plan to mix in smallqu
hty Of copperas or cayenne pepper; these are
said TO keep vermin away. Whom the white
wash is intended for outside work the addi-
ton Of tallow or grease is recommended in tho
proportion Of a pound to pailful Of white
wash. In this case dilute with hot water. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
TWO MINNESOTA MURDERS.
An Obnoxious Farmer Put Out or the
way--A wOman's Crime.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 30-Two murders COM
mitted within twenty-four hours OF one an
other in Todd county, have occasioned tho
greatest excitement The first ended the
career of one Nathan Gould, pioneer
settler of the county, who had during tie elGh0
years he had lived there succeeded III making
himself more than ordinarily obnoxious I'd
nearly all with whom he came i'll contact.
He was last seen alive Thursday last at
Stone Prairie. Friday afternoon Schooi-
Superintendent Barnes discovered the BODY
in a lonely place on the road and gave the
alarm. He was probably shot as he
rode into the timber. Falling from MS
horse he was shot in the head, and SUISSE
uuently not less than half dozen times III
the back. There seems TO be little disposition
in the neighborhood to make the murder inc
subject of legal investigation
The other tragedy happened about eight
miles from the scene of the Gould MURDER
Dave Steinbach, a young German farmer
living at Stowe Prairie, was brutally muir
dered by neighbor, one Saulley, assisted by
his wife, The two had quarrel, and Stem
bach being met by Sauliey and wife, Sau.ley
Immediately attacked him, and, he get
ting the better of the fight, Mrs. Saul
lev attacked him with pitchfork, two
of the tines of which had been broken OH
leaving only the centre one. With tais
weapon the woman viciously stabbed Stein
bach, whose whole attention was occupied 10y
Sankey's attack She damned the pltchtork
through his skull and down through his BRAIN
to the neck, whence it proJruded. Another
lunge sent the pitchfork through his nose =
dozen stabs show ON his legs, and his head IS
terribly bruised where Sauliey beat HIM
with the pitchfork- handle. During the me-
lee the womans arm was broken just above
tbea wrist
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
BUSINESS FAILURE IN CHICAGO.
Suspension Of Culver, Page. Heyne ~
SEQ, Printers ana StatiOnefs.

CHICAGO, Oct 3O-The firm of Culver,
Page. Hoyne & Co., printers, stationers and
boob. binders, has suspended. Nothing could
be learned from any member of the firm as
to the condition of affairs except that it was
hoped that it would be able to lesume
business in short time AT Brad
streets it was learned that
the firm had been doing business on capt
tai of $1,000 and that their standing had
always been rated very good" About
year ago furry in paper had occurred, and
it was supposed that Culver, Page Hoyne q
Co. were badly crippled by 1t. liner pay
was characterized as slow" at that time,
but their creditors made no complaint, and
they were rated by Bradstreet as before.
The capital of the firm had no doubt been
seriously impaired at that time and SINCE.
John Morris, it was known, was an attorney
at 154 Dearborn street, and was probably
carving on the business nomlnaIy TO secure
eastern creditors 1t looked like bad fail
ure. though no assignment had been made
1t was totally unexpected by the Bradstrest
agency.
Inquiry among the wholesale and retail
stationers and blank-book manufacturers,
etc., elicit the information that tue volume
of trade in the city and country was better
than during an average year, and the cl1p-
pied firm, it was believed, had had thelr
share of it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
STxty Years Married.

STRATFoRD, Conn, Oct. 30.-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Curtis, of this town, celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary in the house
in which Mr.. Curtis was born eighty nine
years ago. Although the old gentleman has
been totally blind for over twenty years,
he skipped around among his guests in quite
a lively manner. Mrs. Curtis is so
years old, and for some time has been an
invalid. The celebration was in the shape of
a surprise by a few friends and relatives.
Refreshments were served by three children,
three grandchildren and one great-grand-
child of the couple. No death has occurred
in Mr. Curtis family since his marriage
three score years ago. On that occasion
one of the guests Of the anniversary was pres
ent The aged couple who have lived SO long
together received many earnest congratula-
lions, and the party was brought to close
by the singing of 'Old Hundred"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
THE VATICAN LIBRARY.
Reports of Disappearance of Valuable
Documents.

LONDON, Oct 30-A correspondent of This
r,aukfulter Zeitung writes as follows from
Rome: THE reports which have lately APP
peared in Roman papers that some
documents have been carried away from
the vatican are founded on fact.
l ascertained from a most competent
source that all documents which could in any
way compromise the papacy have disap-
peared, the clergy being afraid that sooner
or later the Italian government, in conform
ity with the wish of the people, might take
unler its protection the treasures
f > can, which indeed have been
lii 81. t. the e,re's money. To
H., 81, II. a. - undoubtedly belong the libra
ries cuntaii,n@ more than $50, 00O codes and
100, 900 manuscripts, among them being hfty
six gospels IN Oriental tongues, written on
scrolls 70 meet this possible emer-
gency the clergy have been hiding what
ever was poSs bic. 1t will now be in vain
to seek for the following most compromis-
ing documents; first, archives of extraordln-
airy ecclesiastical affairs; second, archives OF
propaganda tide; third, archives of the in
QUESTION; fourth, archives OF the congrega-
ton Of the index, which contain all the scan
dial of the monaSteries. These documents
were once kept in the quirlnal, but were
transferred to the vatican by an astute pa
PAL emissary, who persuaded the COM
maader of the Italian troops that the
said documents were simply baptismal
registers, etc, and without any historical
value Some of them are now well guarded
in an Old tower near Anagui, and others
equally we'll taken care of. The letters OF
Pope Alexander VI. are still in the vatican,
together with other papers which the pope
would never voluntarily place at the disposal
of the public. Many uf these documents are
hidden on secret shelves in the walls and be-
hind other papers"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
FAMOUS SHOP-LiFTER DEAD.
The Most Notorious Woman in Chi
cage Twenty Years Ago.

cage Twenty Years Ago.
CHICAGO, Oct 30-A remarkable woman
died in Wentworth avenue mouse last week.
Her name was Tanty Duris, and her hus-
band was the most famous burglar in the
west twenty years ago. She, herself,
was member and is the last of notorious
band of robbers. She was good mechanic
and fully equal to any kind of evil work, but
would never couutenance murder or SAFE
breaking. Her husband, however. looked
after that kind of business, and many crimes
were concostel in their saloon on the west
side.
Mrs Duris was an expert at shep=iifting.
Always dressed fashionably, she easily
worked the silk and jewelry stores on Stats
street without fear of detection. Her cor"
versational ability was great help
to her when cornered. One merchant,
who caught her stealing, once said that ne
knew she was guilty but when she raised her
lustrous black eyes and pleaded in her moou-
lated, lady-like voice. he had not the heart to
punish her, and let her go. When she made
a heavy haul two Of her partners would take
the goods to New York, and meyer failed to
return with the proceeds But Mrs. Durls
carried her work so far that the mer-
chants organized to catch her. Their Eff
forts were successful. She was ar
rested while slowing some silks away in her
plethoric pockets. But she was never pun
ished, although nobody can tell how she got
off. Her photograph was taken, however,
and she had to give up the business. She kept
the saloon for the benefit Of her husband and
his associates till 1871 when Duris died. She
has since lived solitary life, having made
enough money to keep herself from want
Her body was buried in Calvary cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
WIND AND WATER.
Cycioue at Columbus, Ind.--- High
Rivers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 80. A cyclone struck
the west side of Columbus, Ind, unroofing
Mooney & Sons tannery, and Calf, Gent q
Thomas new four-story mill; it also knocked
the corner off the Jacksonville, Madison q
Indianapolis depot, and partially demolished
John Gynes' saloon. The total damage was was
800. The roof of the mill took down 3OO
yards of telegraph wires No one was in
jured.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-Owing to heavy
rains here, the Ohio river has risen rapidly
The Illness Star specials show big rise in the
Licking, Kanawha and Big Sandy rivers.
The storm in Bourbon county, Kentucky,
blew down Bedford's tobacco barn and store
house on James E. Clay's farm, killing fam
ily of four negroes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
Movements of the MiIitaire.

CHICAGO, Oct 30-General P FL. Sheridan
takes his departure this evening for Washing
ton. The party will consist of the General
and wife, Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Gregory,
and Lieutenant Colonel W. c. Volknar Aids
de-Camp, and Lieutenant Colonel III. v.
Sheridan, Military Secretary. They will
leave at II 30 D. N. by the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Road. Major General John M.
Schofield, who succeeds to the command of
this department., will arrive in the city to-
morrow at a. N. by the Northwestern
Road
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
AWiraeuIous Recoyery.

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 30-Five weeks
ago, while operating planer in the Blake &
johnson machine shop, William Z. Kinds
had his head caught in such manner that a
bolt, an inch square, was forced into it just
above the left temple to the brain DR.. North
told him he should adjust his affairs, as death
must ensue soon. Kinds replied: 81 am not
going to die" No trepanning was resorted
to, but the man recovered and is now almost
as well as ever The throbbing of the brain
may be seen through the great hole in his
temple.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
Au-Onero Singers Nishap.

New YORK, Oct. $0.-Signor Campanini
did not appear at Saturdays matinee in the
metropolitan Opera house lis now stated
that on Wednesday, when he was singing in
Lucia he made misstep and caught one
of his spurs in his boot leg as he walked across
the stage. and the sharp point Of the spur
not alone pierced the leather, but buried it
self deeply in the back of his ankle. He
thought little of it at the time, but Saturday
the ankle was so infiamed that the doctor
wa rned him NOT 70 Use it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
The Mystery still UnsoIved.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. 3o.-The startling story
of a Bloomington amateur detective, who
claimed to lave discovered bloody shirt
and valise near Lincoln that would show who
murdered Zura Burns, proves to be only q
story::without foundation in fact. The Off
GERS claim to be at work on an important
clue which they refuse to divulge, and the
coroner's jury met and adjourned without
hearing any testimony, to give them time.