davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

a.. r;.ht ~. ~. 49,, ......e,s = az "s:
~. .ts;. .,,ns r 81. :. 49, ~ n +; i.
h.s,sh - ~. s.ss. s..o $3.50 ..ss ~.
Ieosn. .. III 1. s.s.ss...as I
,,srsiis NJ T,.. !. ss:'ssii, ts,,,s.,
49, .;na s !. I 49,. = ~. ~. .s i. 1a!
inc rsn;dIy !. = nat "a h.s-d NJ n,. -. !.
sinhinc. III h;s tninj y x.rv -. :.
F;nsiiS n ".r. ~ - .' ~ .r.,..ssS,,, ~;
. hs sSon,S AZ ,s~.;r. shs har. - ~ 20
....;on th. sII. .SsniS ; AL tssi = - s s.s
hhnncs,xsrt IL q ->- ''- = =
ssTt ~ ,,, ~ - :. ,,,,,,;, - ~. -.
,.-t ~ m.v VIZ Iasa : ....ea - 5000 s.,e 81
rthsrs rar.} 5si;shss,iI- I S q: :.
WIN ~. I'M ~ .s...y ~ sS...S !.
ths s..;ssI ~. s... ~a1 "a 49, ~ n sa.au j.
vsrs frssh nd nIss.sn ~ ~ q ,c 49,, r,, ~
aHsnn.s.r ~ = s Tn.1s.,s q -. :. ssS .'
man h-;.Ss !. s,,... ..sts. = a,.In 10y.
s . 49, C.; ;. ~ .us, h s.Sae1 Z.
~ ..r.t. ,n.I;,. ~ .... ~. ~. - ~ ~
49, 1T .... - 49,: A ~.
E;s :s.a ~. III 1 =, :. to,, a 81. ~.
R.;rs - c,,;"I ~ ..s.,s... -. 4....sss ~.
,nsnt h. t,aL ~ a. ~ .n.;n ' ~. - S:ss
5sais::. ~. .. ~ s'As ~ n: ~ Wa a
wsrd .Ine !" ~ 49,. lit a. 49,. sS..
sr;ns -h;oS =. ~ -e, T1 ,.a,sS E,. ETY.
so;r. thror.h - 49, . 49, S" ~ s.t:Sa
e,,.1v ,,nt;i rs h 20. an;.hsS s..s4ss
~. - N.;1. -. . -. .s,.,h 49, ..Ss
,n:tho5 .n., a s.n..a. 1. ~. ~,
s fIrs sr,s..;n. ~. -. s tss;a.i .s.s :.
o;,a estft s..s..s. ~. - 81. -. s4s -. !.
Hs frennsntIv ~ m ny . ~ S;. f.s 49,
Tsr,,e.sn -. .,.s.L;n. !. ~. . ss.:as
;mr,,issv. ,m.1r!r Iii -, - NY rs.
al. 80 ,, ... ....s .w .ass ~
..t;c .sntsros So, a.. ~ s;,.i. IN - J
IN c,,;-s.s.S s,...S. 49,. a. -! W.. y.
an ee..s,a ; ss,s.I,nS - 49, InS
q hseI 81 ~ - t ~ -. osd q
= tremnl".s vn;cs ~; : ~ p...;is 49, y
tha n-ol,st;l;t;as 49, th.e a.. se..t
s.t .t.tss,nan +, 49, :. -. 49, -
NOR. now th.4 -. .sr..s 49,. IS~ ~
TS.t. -. ~. -. W.. 49, ~ s 81 -. oa
fn.t.oti, ss.. ~ o ...r 80 ~ ~ ~. -. =;
c.,st and t.fora 1 A.. .sccrd 1. to,i - az ~.
beli came III we're Wv Ths ..w =. ~. ~
~ rsoc . .nn.t ~. .1;..s...., s..
bo,.ss q. .s.aa .s h.se !. w. lsea ~
thronsh tha -otrnJs tE.t = ~. t.is :,
memI,er. ;ssu;nr thsre1r"m ~ 80 =
aTba ren;J;te LII Sh;.h a.. ~.
m. throvr M: ,sn,,r,;n. I ~. =. 80. W.
caused me to wonder. Walking direct
from the capitol, when We reached the
edge OF the grounds where tho peace
monument now Is: Pennsylvania avenue
Nal hsr~;n~ t t " Wy. s..ess =
to hs1con;es Sonnd ronnd cnInmr. ~
awning poles, and stretched across the
street. 1t was solemn sight
The National hote! was thick with
Grape, and 80 was Morrisons book store
adjoining it. 1t Is the same store still,
now kept by Morrison's son, and former
y the resort and lounging place OF both
Clay and Webster. There were two
Little back rooms, one always occupied
" Clay and the other BY Webster.
Here. when they had assure, both
would always be found reading and
AND vary
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

: y i :: 8: !;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

1xuataaa aaxaa xasas n 0ssssaae,
In 3 and 10 acre tracts. Low Prioa. Ions
Teatns to settlers or ll0n-fesidentA AddreeS
for particulars, ". e sPABOR yfuita. Colo,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

AZ Augusta, Ga, Justice Bauldford decided
that steculation IN s.futurean WAS fatal 10 ths
validity Of promissory pota IA 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Il 0sr1it Wander vslds, IN GA rssident Of An.
Oh. disd u that city assd seventy yeazA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Tho Union League club Of Cldcaeo 4 eoins
TO build eltO, 600 club house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

: ! ! : : : : : : : J
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

. 1Alesssstoo. Ga has r.issd 10 Bqsor nosass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

XeSbdn BeslP, foasons, MteI of o.. t1Iss.
fba 1s, sss:; I Ss 85E Sc g: ~: sif e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Huahinson : O. : opopsr shops i i, Peoria,
~. were Destroyed By IRA Loss, s2k 000
Cause, tncendtAfy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

WkIV HU8&I0 WxVW MNmOAyHlX60
- Gifts members Of Congress
ol1ed by these mon. And thns
- charge sof the government
Attsnptsd p destroy.
- f6e thsir widows and orphans
II eep11g!
on The national credit be
- u carsf Il opposed the
~ our nsti0nal banking system.
-, e1ppls eor overthrow it,
u 1prl frstective tariffs.
1aSevS ct nanufacturine, pro.
16eoets without proper
5fde feformsyS
~. Acknowledgement.
ID civil rights for
maintain and en-
,7Jt Or would il be
to- promote the
kaae negroes which
sifare and To the
} institutions Of the
|ndments to the con-
faction acts, and has
their repeal. II mt
what, course it would
pss
(rung . Drohibitionist
Edize all tLee great in.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

( Rough Quick cure, Cramps, Neuralgia
Rhsnma q. inn Aches, Pains, Sprains, Headac6a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Ths New Jersey forest. iires, which wore "a.
tnguisAed by rain, did e2tO, 900 damaea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Ths Ciasdiaas Is ssndins food Is ~ staxv.
tng Labrador AShsfmsn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Tn BEsr rs TzE -Thersfors us
Fraser Axle Crease
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Mooeseckst s I. was robbsd q als,o6o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

'RoaGh % Cesghs,s Tspshes, l6c;I ~;
foe0 oasha CAL oss Throaa Ao.sf.sssss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Among 600 representatives in tho Masonic
grand lodge Of Ohio 10 Nathaniel Beajamin,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

s: s.s:s No. H:.lIs s:s. s:...'1 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

II cough diatrubs your Sleep, ono doss Of
Pis0s Ours win give You nights rest 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

II has besn reserved for the Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee Of Indiana, who
hhs rendered himself conspicuous several
times during the campaign BY his Ridiculous
antics, to discover that the Democrats won 1
victory in Ohio and to order general jolliaca,
his State. In his genral order he says:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
Another A, o, u, W, Decision,

Waterloo, Iowa, Special Telegram, Feb. g.
Judge UT entered judgment in the case of the
state of Iowa, ex ect W. A. Grohen et al. vs.
George r. Miller ct al, or the supreme lodge
against the grand lodge of Iowa, Ancient Order
of United Workmen. A petition for new tri-
al was submitted and argued, and the lodge
overruled it. In so doing, he made state
ment of interest, as showing the legal status Of
the two bodies He said:
The decisive point in the case is whether the
Ancient Order of United Workmen is a frater-
nal organization or whether it is merely an in
surance organization. believe it to be a fra
ternal organization, and being such the court
cannot interfere with it's trials and disciplinary
action, so long as property rights are not in
volved.
The decision practically leaves the parties
where it finds them, the one adhering to the
supreme lodge and the order at large, and the
other remaining state institution, existing, as
its counsel claim, for the purposes of insur-
ance. He then entered Judgment on the YER
dict 1t was to the effect that G. r. Miller, G.
Godfrey, r. A. Whitaker, ct al, and all their
associates claiming to constitute the lodge of
the Ancient Order of United Work.
men of Iowa be ousted and excluded from act
ham, L. o. Rowland and their associates to be
declared to rightfully constitute snch body,
and be entitled to exercise its corporate rights
also, that all books and papers in the hands Of
the defendants belonging to the officers, which
they claimed to hold, be turned over to the re-
lators, and that the REALTORS recover the cost of
the action. To this judgment and ruling the
they propose to continue to perform the duties
of their Office justas though no decision had
been rendered, and the case will go to the su-
preme court at once. +
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
Miscellaneous Matters.

Il is said that people in Christian
county, Ky, have lost $7O0,00 within
two years specializing in Chicago grain
and Wall street stocks, an amount
equaling IA per cent. of the assessed
value of all property there.
China is perhaps the only civilized
country in the world which has not re-
sorted to gas as a means of lighting, and
even among the rich the methods of IL
Eliminating are primitive in the extreme,
though kerosene is now rapidly coming
into use within considerable radius of
the treaty ports.
It costs something to be guest of
the English royal family. The tips
which are given are enormous. When
the Emperor Nicholas passed Ascot
week at Windsor Castle in 1884 he left
$4,000 for the servants, and gave twelve
gold and diamond snuff boxes to the
lords and gentlemen of@the household.
In 1866 the Emperor Napoleon gave
$1,000 in the same way. In fact, the
Lord Steward keeps regular tariff of
what is expected, the amount varying
according to the rank of the guest; and
this is formally presented to the princi-
pal parsonage in attendance on him.
That was d high compliment paid to
the Rev. DR.. Nelson :Milliard, pastor
for eleven years Of the First Presbete-
rian church at Syracuse, on the occasion:
Of his receiving . call from the Broad
way church at Norwich, Conn. Not
only did his own congregation make ey-
cry effort to induce him to remain, but
Bishop Hunting ton, Chancellor Sims
and nearly all the #Pro estant minister's
of the city joined in the request that
he would decline the call Neyerthe-i
len. he decided tto 90 70 Norwich.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
Dakotians in Washington.

AT a meeting held on the Sth of Dakotians in
terested in the opening up of the great Sioux
Indian reservation committee consisting of
Judge G. G. Moody, J. H. King Barney Caul-
field, A G. Kellum, and Register Luse of Dead
wood were appointed committee to visit Sen
ator Dawes, chairman of the Indian committee
sent out last summer; Mr. Holman, chairman
of the subcommittee on Indian appropriations
secretary secretary OF the Interior Teller and Com ON
with view of securing concert
of action. They have already visited Senator
Dawes, who favors opening the reservation,
eties, wants an extra appropriation for the ben
eft of the Indians in an educational way This
proposition is opposed by Mr.. Holman, who IA
vors tho original agreement of last year. Sec
ready committed in favor of the treaty, and it
is very likely thatif this cannot be concluded
nothing can be done this congress.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
a Bad Newspaper Man.

Rockford, Ill, Special: The papers in the
divorce suit of Laurie Porter vs. Robert P.
Porter are now on file. The order of the court
gives Mrs. Porter 400 and tho custody OF
her two children. The entire sum has been
paid over to Mrs. Porter and she is free once
more and handsomely provided for. The
public think the sum paid was none too large.
The bill only alleges desertion, this being done,
when they grow up. An evening paper says:
"It is generally believed that another woman
was at the bottom of the trouble, and that
while Porter lived in Chicago and wrote for the
Inter Ocean he left his broken-hearted wife for
many long hours and spent the time with a
took her two children and came back to her
fathers home. It is reported that the literary
woman followed him to Washington, and some
say to Europe"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
Gen. Sherman's Retirement,

Washington, Feb. S.-The president to-day
issued the following order, announcing the re-s
tirement of Gen. ShermAn: s*sz.% sss.t a5s. Be.
Gen. William T Sherman, general of thu
army having this dsy d1sy reached the 81,
foux years, il, in aecordanee viii IN. paaoes
.upsn He retired list.of the army without tn
.rastsietion of ana allowances.
nouncement of the severance from skhe com
nand OF the army of ono Who has been % daanys
iyesn its distingu guished chief, can but awaken
III The minds, not only Of the army, but of the
people of the United States, mingled emotions
Of regret and gratitude; regret at tho with
drawal from active military service of an officer
whose lofty sense of duty has been model for
all soldiers since he first entered the army in
July, 1910, and gratitude, freshly awakened for
services of incalculable value rendered by him
in the war for the Union which his great mill
tary genius and daring did so much to end.
The president deems this fitting occasion to
give expression in this manner to the gratitude
felt towards Gen. Sherman by his fellow citi-
zens and to hope that providence may grant
him many years Of health and III relief from
the active duties of his profession: !
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
low, Butler, Hampton. Malone, and

low, Butler, Hampton. Malone, ana
Cockrell were West Point graduates and
regular army men. I'VE had perfect
hegira of Southern officers in the early
days of 1861, he added, "but the people
at Washington did not seem anxious to
keep them, and their resignation were
accepted as fast as they were sent in.
No one had to leave without his dis
charge. only know one man among
all those who joined the rebels who
laid himself open to the charge Of de-
sertion. And with him it was only 4
technical ofense. Bee Robinson
was Captain in the Dragons He was
Virginian and full of secession. His
station was out in Utah somewhere, and
he sent in his resignation. At the same
time he started east himself In some
way they heard OF it at headquarters,
and his application was rejected. He
knew nothing of this, and went south.
Not appearing, he was dismissed as a de-
serter; when hostilities finished he was
a confederate brigadier. Since then he
has been an insurance agent; but when
he sent up his application for an amnes-
ty it was returned from the war depart
ment because he had not been dis.
charged from the army. He, Davis and
Toombs are the three who have not
been restored to their civil rights of all
those who went into the war for slavery
and secession.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14

Governor Bourne of Rhode Island, !,
tells the people of this little State some
plain truths about the growth of the
divorce scandal. It seems that the
ratio of divorces to marriages is con-
stantly increasing, and already has
reached the proportion of one divorce
to nine and seven-tenths marriages.
This ratio becomes, as the Governor
says, absolutely startling" when it is
considered that probably third of the
population are Roman Catholics and
thereforScut off from divorce entirely,
since this would make the proportion
among the rest of the people as high as
one to every six OR seven marriages.
A large majority of the divorces were
granted without opposition, and by COL
fusion between the parties, upon ex-
parte depositions. The ease with which
the marriage tie is severed in Rhode
Island has become so notorious that
outsiders often go to the State and stay
long enough to obtain the legal FRESH
dence' required, in order to procure
divorces which they could not hope to
get elsewhere.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
PROC OCEEDH Or CONGRESS. (
1tsesda February q. !

SENATE. Some dissat tisfaction has prevailed
for sometime among senators in both parties
with committee ASST ignments which in pursuance
Of caucus agreement Of both parties was settled
by the appointment on additional committees
under the new rule and the arrangements Of
some Of the old committees. @
On Additional Aceommoda FOR the Libra
ryBayard, Morrill,, Miller tcala.) added, and
Doluh retired.
Agricultural and Forestry Sawyer and Glib
son added
oommerce-;:Dolph, German and Slater add
ed; Farley relieved
Manufacturers and Butler added.
Mines and Mining-Bowen advanced to the
craftsmanship and Terry, Cullom, Jones Fla.)
added.
Woman Suffrage -Coekrell added and made
chairman; Jones (Fla) retired.
Claims-Fair added and Gibson retired.
The following have been named of members
of the two new committees created under the
Expenditures of Public Moneys-Wilson,
Harrison, Plumb, Platt, Beck, George and
Kenna.
Fish and Fisheries-Lapham, Sewen, Dawes,
Palmer, Morgan, Groome, Farley.
HoUsE-The senate amendments to the to-
bacco bill was concurred in. A solution au-
thorizing the committee on expenditures of the
interior department to go to Hot Springs creek
and investigate work thereon was rejected
The bill for the election of territorial govern
Ors and senators by popular vote was reported
adversely. The bill to exterminate pleuro-
pneumonia and create bureau of animal in
dustry WAS debated
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
The Starving Mile Laos.

A communication written by Gov. Hubbard
to Maj. c. G. Luce, Indian agent at White
Earth, has been received at the interior de-
partment setting forth the deplorable condition
of the Mile Lacs Indians. Gov Hubbard says:
mond of Little Falls, Mimi, Joseph Roberts of
St. Paul, and others regarding the condition of
Indians at Mile Lacs leads me to request you
to visit them and personally learn the truth
likely to become fatal to them and disgraceful
to the government unless timely help be af-
forded them. Many Of them are reported to be
in q state Of utter destitution. Their rice crop
was failure. Their act of violence in the de-
struction of the dam of the Pam river was re-
suit of the anxiety and desperation which that
failure caused them. They can make no sales
Of their hay because no loggers are going into
the woods there. They have been unable to sup
ply themselves even with deer meat because of
the lack Of snow. am informed they have not
received their annuties
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14

The details of the January fires in
the United States show an aggregate Of
81, 100000 destroyed during the
month. OF sthise iaaoalnt 10 80, 900
was burned up By 2s4 fres, whore tho
reported loss was from 40 nsi7s.
No such fire waste s. 8 single month
has occurred siines 1872 10 lar q the,
records show, except inJ january. 1879.
and July 1877: There were twenty
fires in January where the reported
loss was 100000 OF more, the totals Of
the twenty fires being $3,200,0OO, or
more than one-fourth of this months
total fire waste. A very large propor-
tion, of course, came from carelessness,
and not few from that species of incen-
diarism which prevails to some extent
in dull times, when insurance money
on hand is deemed more valuable than
the property insured.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14

After st. Louis had experimental un-
satisfactorily with wood, granite, and
other material for pavements, q hun
dred public-spirited men contributed
$50 each toward fund to test FIRE
brick for paving purposes. The test
was made in the busiest streets. A
committee of engineers and others have
just reported that g tsfire-brick show all
the endurance of granite, and that they
make smoother, cleaner, and less
noisy street, and are more easily re-
paired and give. a better foothold to
horses; that neither frost nor fire affects
them, and that they can be used at less
than half the cost Of granite. !" ss,,s : II
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
A Desperate 1fiuuesota Lunatic.

Brainerd, Special Telegram.-A messenger,
just arrived from Nicholson for a surgeon,
reports fatal shooting affair at Ami Gould's
ranch the Sth inst. lumberman in Gould's
employ loaded shot gun after dinner and
meeting Miss Minnie Loche, the sister of
Gould's wife, deliberately shot her in the left
side, breaking her left arm. He then started
down the road and meeting Gould and hired
man with load of hay, fired two shots at
them without effect, they having covered them
selves in the hay. After passing them he re-
loaded the gun and shot himself in the head,
blowing his brains out and of course produc-
ing instant death. No cause is assigned by the
messenger, who is unable to give the suicides
name, but says he was insane.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14
A Horrible Sensation.

A sensation has been created at Dayton, O.,
by the discovery of the fact that Miss Hockwalt,
young woman Of high social connections, who
was supposed died suddenly Jan. 20, was bur-
led alive. The horrible truth was discovered a
few days ago, and since then it has been the
talk of the city, It is stated that when the coffin
was opened it was discovered that the supposed
inanimate body had turned upon its right side
The hair of the head had been torn out in hand
fuls and the fingers had been bitten from the
bones. The body was reinterred and efforts
made to conceal the case, but there are those
who state that they saw the body and know the
truth of the facts narrated
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14

Secretary Folzer, in his ardor direct
ing the supervising inspector of steam
vessels to examine Mrs. Mary A. Miller
of New Orleans, as to her qualifications
as master of steamboat, he says he
knows Of no reason why a woman, if
skilled, honest and intelligent, hardy
and prudent has not as good right to
command steam vessel and navigate it
as a man if she wants to. Woman hay
ing been put on Gods footstool by the
Great Giver of all good things, has a
right to earn her bread in any honest
way she may elect, and no man has the
right to say her nay, no matter whether
she worUs in skirts or breeches.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-02-14

Ferdinand Wachtel, now singing ten
Or at Leipzig, is said to have provoked
the bitter Jealousy Of his father: The
latter, Theodore Wachtel, was mar
ried man, driving droschke, in Ham
burg, when he discovered his voice:
After his. operate successes he left his
wife, or perhaps she left him, their two
children going with the mother. One
of those children is the tenor Of Leip-
zig. The great singer, now the head
of a-second family lives in Berlin.