davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26

AT the meeting held in the Cotton
Exchange rooms last night, the ex-
Confederates decided upon the 18th
prOx two weeks from Sunday next, as
the day to observe the beautiful Gus
tom of adjoining the graves of their
comrades with flowers. The prelim-
mary steps were taken to properly
carry out the object in view,by the APP
pointment Of q committee on arrange
ments; also a committee to choose an
orator; a committee on resolutions OF
respect; also to report tributes of a
suitable character on members of the
society deceased since the last meet
ing, and committee on finance. The
latter are General g. P. NJ. Turner,
Mr.. Vaccaro and Mr.. w. A. Collier.
The resolution committee includes
Messrs. LIB. Mcfarland, G. G. Locke,
r. j. Black, G. P. NJ. Turner, Henry
Mode, @. W. Frazer and W. A. Col
iior. The orator committee comprise
Messrs. Robt.Spellman, G. W. Frazer,
Mrs. Meriwether, Messrs. Casey Young,
L. B. Mcfarland and G. P. NJ. Tur.
ner. The arrangement committee
selected we're Messrs. j. W. Waynes-
burg, W. u. Taylor, Jas. E. Beasley,
W. A. Collier and L. B. Mcfarland.
Other committees will be announced
hereafter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26

The ladies Of the Library Associa-
ton have gone vigorously to work
with every assurance Of success. Their
plan is to commence with the7sub-
scription of some $4,000 to the Nash
library, and by increasing that sub
acription to $4,000, secure the libra
ry and the Nash subscription. They
do not propose to work independent
of the Nash Library Committee, of
which MIR. j. 7. Fargason is chair
man, but simply as auxiliary to that,
and when sufficient amount is sub
scribed, then to leave the building Of
the library to the present Nash Com
mittee, or let the subscribers elect an
Executive Committee. All that is
necessary now to insure the success Of
the enterprise, and give Memphis q
library worthy of her future, is for
other citizens of Memphis to initiate,
in proportion to their ability, the
large hearted liberality Of such men as
Louis Hanauer, J. f. Frank, M. L
MeaCham, John Overton, Jr., Napo-
leon Hill, and others, who have given
$1,000 each to the library.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
BY CABLE.
More Arrests for Connection With
Murder ConSpirscies.
Archbishop CFOke Summoned
20 Appear RefOre aud En-.
Tighten the Pope.
BY CABLE.

LONDON, April 26.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows decrease in bullion of Eta, 900,
and proportion Of the banks reserve
to Liabilities to be 80 3 l6 per cent.
BERLIN, April 26.-The statement
Of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows an increase in specie Of $780,
600 marks.
DUBLIN, April 26.-James Verton.
James Ryan and Patrick Murphy
have been arrested in Crushen Dis
trict, County Clare, on suspicion of
being connected with an alleged con.
spiracy to murder by InviRcibles in
that district. for which a number of
men were taken into custody some
days ago.
1t is understood that Archbishop
Croke has been summoned to Rome to
consult the Pope with regard to the
present state of Ireland.
LONDON, April 26.-Six buildings
in Rotherhilthe, London, belonging
TO Francis and Joseph Badart, seeds,
oil and oil cake merchants, were
burned. The loss is very heavy.
LONDON, April 26 Lord CARING
ford, the Lord President OF the Coun-
Gil and Minister of Agriculture, yes-
terday received a deputation headed
by the Duke of Richmond, which
came to confer on the subject of foot
and mouth disease among cattle. Lord
Carlingford said that they practically
asked for general prohibition of the
landing of live stock in England. The
department was only prepared to use
its power where need existed. The
assertion made. in America that the
disease was practically non-existent
there, might be incorrect, but generally
spreading. There was very little Of
the disease in that country, especially
in the West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
Old Oceans Depth.

~, Indianapolis News.
The greatest depth yet reached in
the ocean was that found by the sound.
ing line OF one of our coast survey
steamers, hundred miles or SO west
OF St. Thomas, last January. It was
u 800 feet, very near five and quar-
ter miles. An Unborn sense of natural
symmetry and harmony of proportions
leads one to think that the greatest
depth OF the waters ought to cores
pond to the greatest elevation of the
rocks. and that the highest mountain
would fairly rise from the bottom of
the ocean to the surface. But there
must be a deeper hole found yet If
Mount Everest, 29,002 feet, and Kun
chlnJarg, q, l26 feet. of the Bimalayas
are to have perfect hiding place.
Besides, there is no certainty that
these great ocean depths are accurate>
ly measured. In a depth of four
miles OF water there may be counter
currents and cross currents which
will carry the sounding line this wav
and that many feet from a perpendic.
ular direction, and lengthen the
amount drawn out with no deepening
OF the water at all. For all that is
positively known there may be no
water on the globe deeper than four
miles or possibly less. But if there is.
the difference between the tops of the
highest mountain and the bottom Of
the deepest sea hole is not much moro
than ten miles or one eight hundredtb
part Of the earth's diameter. about
the difference single course of brick
would make in the height of wall as
high as the main body Of the court
house tower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April %, 5 m.-Cot.
ton in good demand freely met at preyi.
Gus prices. Uplands, 65sd; Orleans
8 ll-l6d. Sales to-day, 1900 bales RI.
ceipts, 100 bales; all American. Futures
opened firm and closed steady.
NEW YORK; April rs, 1928 pm
Cotton quiet and firm; Ordinary, I 5-loc;
good ordinary, 99-16ci low middlinr'
SMci midd!lIing, l0Kc; coed middlins,
l02sci middling fair, 1l5Sc; fair, is1S c,
Futures are quiet and steady at 2 IN 2
points above last evenings closing fro
ures "s
NEW ORLEANS, April %, l1.sO am
Lotion steady. Middling, 9Nc Sales
to-day, 500 bales. Receipts to Law 1I47.
AZ Gslyeston, &c., Charleston 9O0
Daloa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
Jockey Club Race Course.

This club seems to be on the look.
out for suitable place to have their
meetings and establish a first. class
race track. What kind Of a place
should be soleGted3 The location
should be at a point where travel
from north, south. east and west can
reach without transferring from rail,
road or water carriage. The Jockey
Club wants to make money, and it
fakes money to draw crowds. Now,
establish ths club race course on the
east bank Of he mississippi river be-
low the mounds; have steps of easy
ascent, Or 90 elevator, if you please,
from the river UP to the race course,
or the ~rand stand on the rise above;
have handsome grounds laid of
around the west side It the course on
the bank aud seats for visitors. Es'
tablish the course here, and you have
Communication by the river, by the
Kansas City road, the New Orleans
and Vicksburg road, the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, the Memphis and
charleston railroad and the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee railroad. Now,
by these means you catch every per-
son coming to the city. All country
men coming to Memphis want to see
the river, some every time they come,
aud thousands como weekly who have
never seen the river; many of these
would rather see the river than a race.
If tho race course was there they
could see both, and the Jockey Club
would get the benefit. There is no
place in Shelby county more suitable
than site on the east bank of the
Mississippi river for a splendid race
course. A JOCKEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
The weather.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Fcr the
South Atlantic States, warmer and
fair weather, northeast to southeast
winds, lower barometer.
For the Gulf States, warmer and
fair weather, followed by local rains
in the west portions, winds mostly
from the east to south, lower baromes
ter.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
warmer and partly cloudy weather,
with light local rains; lower barome.
ter. winds generally from the south
east to southwest except iu Tonnes
see, light variable winds.
For the lover lake region, partly
cloudy weather, light local rains.
slightly warmer south to west winds,
lower barometer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26

The firm of Handy, Richardson &
Co., of Chicago, failed yesterday.
Heavy deals in wheat and provisions,
with the market going steadily against
them, is the cause assigned. Truman
B. Handy, Of the firm, is the same
who managed the famous wheat deal
in Chicago two years ago. The liabil-
tiles of the concern are not stated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES,
OpeFNhOuse DestrOyed-New Ha-
ven Clock Works Burning.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The
Arch street operahouse burned this
morning. The loss will not exceed
$4,000, as the walls are standing, and
the front of the building is uninjured.
New HAVEN, April 26, 10 am
The New Haven clock shop, covering
an entire block, is burning, with a
prospect Of a serious confederation.
Several hundred employees will be
thrown out Of work.
lO39;-The clock shop is still burns
ing, The loss is roughly estimated at
S2pppb H9e Man Jumped RON the
third story window, breaking his legs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT.
Two Judges Who Refuse to Obey
The Mandates Of Uncle Sans
Court.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-ln the United
States Circuit Court at Jefferson City,
Mo, James W. Harrison, Presiding
Justice, j. A. Lockhart, and J. A.
PrOther, Judges of the Lafayette
County Court, were ordered to jail for
contempt, for refusing to obey the
mandate of the Court directing them
to levy tax of $4,000 to pay an ini
stallment on a judgment obtained in
a suit for county bond. The county
offered to compromise its bonds at
eighty cents on the dollar, at which
rate 81 100000 of its bonded debt has
already been compromised, but the
holder of the Judgment refuses to take
less than one hundred cents. The
Court orders the Judges confined in
the Jail until they obey its mandate.
Carterville, ILL.,, special: The coal
miners at Stanton, Mt. Olive, GILES
pie and Bunker Hill are on a strike.
They demand an advance of half a
cent per bushel. The strikers num-
Der from twelve to fifteen hundred
men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
Pastor and Editor NJ War.
New York Herald.


The village of Haverstraw, on the
Hudson, is In terrible atste of ex-
element. The pastor of the Metho.
dist church is at war with the editor
Of the only paper in the village, Some
time ago, at az election for Excise
Commissioner, a mob broke in upon
the counting of the ballots, smashed
the boxes and scattered the tickets.
The result was that a Commissioner
favorable to the liquor business was
declared elected. The local paper
was silent on this djabolioal outrage
and in consequence the Methodist
pastor came forward and in the pulpit
reviewed what be termed the Sian.
derous personalities, the false state.
ments, the pnblqshing ignorance, the
barefaeed efrontery and tho weak and
dotard subteriuges of rum suppnrt-I
and inspired OrGan " O
In the same vigorous style the rev.
erend gentleman continued; "a great
outrage has heen committed In our
midst the ballot box, the ark of the
covenant Of the American citizen. has
been torn from its pedestal and
trampled in the dust and the will Of
the people has been defeated. If this.
my hearers, had occurred in Kansas
all the papers Of the country would
have cried out against it; if it had
occurred in the South all would have
Dried out Southern outrage But
it has taken place in New York State.
in this place, and the organ of our
town, which should have given voice
to the people, has not chirpod."
The pastor said that the paper had
refused to insert any more notices M ~
his church, and called on the members
to boycott the wicked journal and orr
ganize joint stock company and es-
tablish a paper in the town which
should contain no advertisements OF
rum shops or lager beer breweries
He pledged himself to find an editor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26

1t is expected that railway trains
will commence running between Pine
Bluff and Clarendon, on White river,
in three weeks from this time. The
people Of Pine Bluff will then be able
to travel by rail to Helena, or on to
this city, and to st. Louis if they de-
a,.o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
NOTICE,

Office of BOARD OF Fine AND psrler Cov-)
MlssloNERs, TAXING DlsTRIoT,
April "a, 1883.
Tho following described pronerty bavins
been reported by the Chief of the Fire De.
part ent as being in dangerous condition
and unsafe to life and property, .hig ia 10
notify all parties Of interest Ia appear before
the Board of Fire and Raiics Commissioners
on mondRy, ApriI3O, at Q o'clock . M
In their onice,in the courthouse, and show
cause why the Same shall not be Condemned
a4 provided by Sections IS and 1856. pSSss IN
Of 2 Digest Of Ordinances. N' AV'
Main street. No. 2O5.
Jefferson street, in rear af Nos Is. II. 10
bAFlD P, MADDEN,
AttGlt. QHAs. /. PuLLRN, Secretary. Si5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26

TEE receipts Of Gotten at Little
Rock up to yesterday we're 5O,0S1
bales, and more than double last years
receipts for the same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
UlearingIlOdse Renort.
MAS INC NOTlCE.

South Memphis LOdsSNo. lis, F. and g.
a. NJ VII meet IN special COmmuni- w
~ 100 6 eais SrHukspAH evening, w
gree. All Y. O.'s in good standinS eSo
invited to attend, "i'
R,vK pr,,,, S0HAs. L. LOOP. VIM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Railroad Contractors.

T B. NEELY 4 CO., successors TO Meoal-
- la gates d Co., contractors for the pile
bridges between Memphis and Vicksbure on
the Memphis and Vicksburg railroad, invite
APPROXIMATIONS to join in the work at good
prices. We desire to interest saWmill men.
pile getters, howers Of timber and erootips
forces both for piles and superstructure. All
responsible parties can obtain contracts
directly from this company, We need
first clags pile driving and superstruc-
ture foFemen, The country is espeolallv
Woll adapted 10 sawmills and now "A
the time to locate for. q general Inn
Der business after the road Il opened. See or
address ]. b. Neely, Nicksburg, Miss.; d. n
Wilson, StQneville, Miss, or X. q. MoCnlla.
Memphis, Tenn j b, Nicely AGO.
P, s.. ]. ". Levi, Of Shelby county, Tenn.
will 10 cur lumber agent from hemphis n.
Clarksdale with mll mower to mako oontrnete
for the comp ny The arrangement will NOT
interisre with pilea already under oonbaol
with W. u, Millpsr, Ntg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26
utOrTheir Line.
Rolling Fork Review.

Cotton seed are at present source
Of commodity in this community.
The thoughtful farmer, having sold
his seed to the Cotton Seed Associa.
lions for $3.50 and $40 per ton, now
goes to his neighbor and begs for seed
at sl5. Such men as these were
never intended for farmers; they mis-
took their calling; they ought to have
been editors, lawyers OF doctors;-or,
possibly, 6shmongers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-26

who would not fear to attack the devil
in his stronghold,
HaverStraw is certainly very much
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

'.s sxste In c.'ngres.-J. U: Raymond. Fargo.
aoveruWr-S. q. Ordway, Ssnktop.
jecretsry-j. Il. Teller Yankton.
A0iltor- Gesrxe J.. Ortwsy. Yanktou.
supt Pub instrucsian.w. Ii II. iss.d,s, Y.nkton
Asst SLpt Pub. Instruction. E.A. Healy, Drwytuu
surveyor General C.rtiex Fessentlen. YanEton
.udxe Dist. Court I'd dlst. )-3. A. Hudson, FargO
District Attorney-W. 2, Ball. Fargo.
Clerk Dist C0urt-k TWeedlie, Pembips,
Us. cCsroxs.
collee.or-Jos. Bookwalter. Psmhina.
.xARsnAL.
Jshn B. Raymond. Fargo.
pErUrIS.
8. HaSsart, Fargo; G. ). Brown. Pembipa.
u.s. lkTkRNAL REvENuE.
csllector-J. L. Pennington. Ysnktou.
U.s. LAND OFFICE.
Regi:ser-B; q; Tiffany. Grand Forks.
Rsceiver-W. J. Anderson, Grand Fork.
U.S.AHxv, FORT PENBlHA.
CSmmandaut-NajOs brsyton, Psiubins.
Commanding %. Il" aud Inspector Of Musketzy
uartermauter-istL Lieut.. c,miah.
C,mman ling Co. "R." Ordinance ofices, sisuaI
oaicer aud Recruiting Ofhcer-lss Lieut. GOoks.
Adjutant and Tfeasu:cr-zd Lieut.. Loyd.
Sufgeou-A. q. Perley.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
commisstonefs-F. c. My:ick, Pembina; Charles
Mcleod, Bssulleu William Jackson, Cavileef
Sapt: .. Aymond, Neche: aud 7. B. Holmes,
s sss,ss.f q Ss:d.TH 4; yoqn. n:neiss
Treasures--F. A. Wssdweli. Pembina.
sheriG-C. J. bsown, Pembina.
Judge Of PfoAAto-k. TWeedlie. PemblnA.
e.pt Of 6ehoo1s-C: Z. Jacksnn, PembinA.
ceanW survsvos-a. o. NcGuin. PsmtSna.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
DownsMoNr.

The boys are making biz preparation
for Xmas. They have arranged for ,
shooting match in the afternoon and q
dancing party in Johnston's Hall in the
evening. Music will be furnished by the
Bowesmont string band.
There MAS party in Midland town.
ship on Thursday evening last during the
night OF . blissasd. All han 10 wers
dancing until the next aitsrnoon, before
It cleared enough to let them 70 home.
However, the hosts cupboard proved
itself equal 70 the occasion; consequently
III were happy.
A great many Of our farmers are taking
frosted wheat" TO the Cavilser mill.
and 6nd il makes 6our all right and good
6onr ct thai. The elevators offer from
forty.dve 70 6ky cents Sor the same
wheat. This b an outrage. and farmsss
should band together and fight the
monopolists that oppress them with an
iron hand.
4 public meeting was held in the
school house in district IL, ON Saturday
last, for the purpose Of forming grange.
Quite number Of our prominent men
spoke ON the subject, and Geo. Patterson
and Genus Rogers were appointed a
committee to correspond with some OF
the nearest gran2es, for instructions how
toact, and report ct next meeting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. Comfy Of remhins.
Walter J. g. Tall. Plaintiff We churles W. II. rage,
defendant
Sosicc u hereby given, Ths: !y virtue Of an
Execution n me directed ani delivered and nov
III roy hAnds irsuel out ri TIE Clerks n1ce of the
Third Judical Dst:ict Court Territory of lux; ".
In and fer the County Of re,nb;nn npOa judy.
nent rendered w said Court In tAvor of Waiter J.
g.. Trail Plaintiff. and sgainst Charles. ". II.
Page. defenlent have levied Jpn tie following
described real property OF said defendsnt. tO.wit
The southeast quarter Of section number twenty
eight e. \ in t.wnship number Ole hundred AID
sixty lvuf (l6t nnrth Of range number fifty &c
6s,l west 81 Psulbins cnunty. Dak "a Tsi,lt,ry,
and that rhsll Friday the 2lst day Il nerein.
Der. A. d. is8 ut THE hour oftwo O'clock r. 81. of
said day. at tire front do Of the Court Hou,e in
| risht, title and Interest Il the sbeve na.aed
de6pdent, Challes ". H. Page In aud to the above
described property - satisfy satl Judgment and
costs, amounting ~ one thousand three hundred
and seventy.one dcllas and twenty-lSe cent, To-
gether Will al sccsuipg cesH Ct !, and iate est
oAths came from the 18th day Of viphes, lrs 81
the rate Of seven per cent. yeI a1huun. atPublic
Auction, =, the highest bid 1fNSoS eashi
Dased q Pembins, d. T.. Novtntsf 18th. 1853
! e.'''I is.. nsr:saa ,sss.,.. IT, Rs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
Land once, Grand FORKS. D. 7

Nov Eth, 1855.
Notice Il hereby given that the follOwinS named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim, and tiat said
proof will lie made btfors J. n. Abrams notary
public at Penbina, on January lth, 1854, viz:
Frances Pariseau,
for lot No. 8, sec %, tp. l02, 6 81 ".
He names tie following witnesses 10 proye his
continuous re.idence upon and cultivation II
Thomas Henry. Garden Peltier, Ill Of Toilette,
DIT.
BIC. TIFFANY. Register.
II VAUGHN. Attorney. 1881
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
Busklsn,s Arnica s.,v.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulccrs, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, ch,lblai,,s,
corns. and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by q. Moore & Co.,
Pemlinn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

Land Office. Grand Forks. Nov. 2 lMGs
Notice I. hereby given that the following nam.
ed set Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In supp Il his claim aud that psI,i
notary public 1t Drayton. Il. r., On Dec IL, ;sss.
viz: Joseph Morrison,
for the se az seo 4. tp 49, r6lw..
~ names the following witnessed 10 p-ove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation VI
said land. viz: Allen Mccaslin. Daniel JofnsoE,
Vim. soiners, Juhn Stew art, all Of Dra.tsn. Nak
IIsALY Bsoa, Attorneys. 1870
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

siR. G. ". ANDREWS. Of Kingston, Ont,
has been spending few weeks in the
vicinity o, Walhsila, and made US q
pleasant cali on his return Oh Tuesday.
tie il careful observer and returns
home very favorabiy impressed with the
country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14


County Of Penbins. In Probate cour.
In the matter Of estate Of George Imerlins
deceased.
Francis r, Delano. administrator Of said estate.
having this day filed with this court LIS final &C.
count Of administration aud Q petition prayinp
for the settlement of said final account mi n,
order from this court allowing raid final sccount
and Tor the distribution Of the residue Of the
estate Of said decedent In his haads 70 the helm
ct law entitled thereto, and also for final decree
distributing said estate aAd an order discharslpx
him - udmini.tsat Z of said ertste aud that M
bond may be cancelled and discharged.
Now. therefore notice IL hereby given 70 all per
acns interested In eaid estate that have appointed
Thursday, the 2Hh day Of December. lsb', ct ten
O'clock In the forenoon Of sald day II my once In
the courthouse In the town Ut Pembina Er the
bearing Of said petition. when aud where any
persnn interested may appear and show Gauss
why naid account should not be allowed and said
petition granted aud an order issued accordingly,
allowing said inal account and order distriNut.
lug said estate aud final decree and an oder dis.
charging sdministratOr granted. And II Il
ordered that due notice Of said hearing be given
by publishing the same in the pIoNEEk-ExrxEs1
four times Tor four Couaecutlvs weeks.
Dated November. 10th, lssS.
RoBERr TwsEDilE
1AIFNIY 4 KNEEsHAw Judxe Of Probate.
Attorneys. l7..U
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

ONCE upon . time Pembina had-or
came near hsvips-a chamber Of com.
merce. Some such an institution 10 Q
good thing for any town. Why not r.
vive this projectf 1t would be idle to
discourse here on the power Of united
action. The prosperity Of many . town
has been greatly enhanced BY the, con-
certed action Of it, citisens, backed by q
spirit Of enterprise. A renewal Of the
effort to form.a board oftfade could do
no harm, at least.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

FouNp-A dog collar en- the rad be.
tween Pemblna and 81. Vincent. Owner
can have same BY calling At this Office
and paying for advertising.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

Mnsas. Charlton 4 Shaw. 10 under.
stand, will shortly open up business y.
Winters old stand, lately occupied by
Mr.. Crookston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

THs Pembina mills arc going on full,
lime. the new roller system working
nicely. Tho quality Of aoar turned out
ID ofthe best