davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Why will you cough when Shiloh'scure
will give immediate relief. Price 1Octs
so cts. and $l.-Soid byL. WILKENs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Ma WALTER KEMP is fitting up DWELL
ing house on the street leading to the
ferry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

The snow is nearly all gone from the
patch left here and there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Land Once. Grand FORKS, DAT, Yiarca 1, ISL.
Complaint having been entered AZ this ohce BY
Ihomas Donovan against Alexander Coupaettc
dated October Is. 1880 urou the ne az NC 81, tp
lGa, 55. III Pembina County. D. r., with view
y the cancellation Of said entry; the sd parties
the I'D day Of April. 1884, &C ~ o'clock 4. T., 70
respond and furnish teetimOny concerning said
alleged abandonment Testimony win be taken
Penbina, D. T., vt 8 A. H.. April I, 1884.
BIC. TIFFANY, Resister.
n. r. VAUGHN, Attorney, S1.aS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS Saturday afternoon
1t 2 o'clock, at the court house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
DRAYTON.


The ice separated from the river bank
on Sunday morning last.
Mr.. A. P. Dayman narrowly escaped
very serious injury through kick FROM
q horse.
Several new buildings are being
planned. Our town will have consider.
able growth the coming summer.
Several farmers commenced narrowing
last week, preparatory for seeding, the
snow being entirely gone from many
farms.
T. N. Henry has been re-engaged as
principal of our school. The school house
is crowded to excess, an enlargement
being urgently needed.
Supt. E. A. Healy has been absent from
home for some time conducting teachers'
institutes and attending to other educa-
tional matters at Bismarck and elsewhere.
Mrs. John Hayter, formerly of this
neighborho.d, daughter of Mr.. r. b
Blake, died at Winnipeg oftyphoid fever.
The bereaved friends have the sympathy
Of all.
Trade is lively. A considerable in.
crease is expected this year over last
years volume of business. Thus gradu-
ally does our town grow in influence and
proportions.
Mr.. J. w. Scott has moved TO his farm
in Minnesota. Mr.. Scott goes largely into
stock raising and will doubtless do we'll
by it. He has built commodious house,
u. w. Thompson. contractor.
The photo gallery will close until
further notice on Saturday 10, inst. There
is still time for one or two dilatory midi
viduals to make themselves and friends
happy. Respectfully, X. r. THoxtsoN. 1w
The first regular meeting of the Agri-
cultural and Commercial Association was
held at the school house on Saturday last,
the following officials having been pre-
viously elected: J. d. Wallace, president;
Thomson Morrison. vice president; T. N.
Henry, secretary; G. A. McCrea, treas !;
3. B. Richardson, inspector.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

TaE county commissioners convened in
q regular session Tuesday morning, all
members of board being present, aud adj
journed Thursday afternoon. Minutes
Of their meeting will appear next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

81. THOMAS.
w. NJ. Hulbrook is in st. Paul layinp in
a new supply of goods for the spring
trade.
Daniel OConner has rented the dry
goods department Of Lemons store and
will hencelorth do business in that
line.
Rev. g. r. Hair preached ut the school.
house OIL Monday evening, and conduct
ed quarterly service. The rcyerand gem
tlenan is always welcome.
N. L. Mott has returned to town.
5. Gilmore has returned again from 8ea-
Yer Dam. Wisconsin.
Business has been very good, notwitl,-
standing the bad roods.
DIR. Hodson has been called several
times to Cavilcer professionally.
II. d. Christian, of the firm of Olson,
Til ompson& Christian, has gone to Colo.
RADIO Springs for the benefit of his health.
His many friends will hope that his trit
may be beneficial to him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

THURSDAY noon the raging Red" had
risen over twelve feet at this point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
Fort Pembina.

Private Pottger of company B, and
Crandell Of company left for Fort Shell
ing ON the 4th inst. a. witnesses on agen-
cral court martial case now pending
there.
The river above the Fort shows signs of
an earlier break than last season. On
Tuesday it had swelled its banks some
ten feet. It's early breaking has caused
the government to haul lumber from st.
Vincent via Emerson.
The dance given by company was a
complete success, the elite of the Four
Corners being in attendance. The boys
feel highly pleased with the result. The
hall was handsomely decorated, and
every thing harmonized with the SPLEEN
did music by Griiiin's orchestra.
nfhe fire demon has again paid us q
visit At about o'clock y. IN. last Tues
day the building occupied by the civil:
ian tezinsters in the employ Of the gov
eminent, near the corrall WIS discovered
to be in flames, and burned to the ground
in very short space Of time; and were
it not for the manly exertions of the Off
GERS and men, the government stables,
which were in close proximity to the
doomed building, would also be in ruins.
Even for a time it looked rati.er du-
bious, as the hay in the lot caught fire
from the sparks. but VAS readily extin-
guislled by the steady stream of water
from the bucket brigade. The house,
which was long one and half story
building was divided into three COM
rartments and occupied by George Ba-
ker. Charles Welsh and George Zeigler.
The fire started in Bakers rooms from q
defective chimney, aud before any assist
ance could be rendered it was beyond
control. George Baker lost all Ills house.
hold effects, wearing aparrels, bedding
and $3.50 in money. A sewing machine
is all that was saved by Mr.. Welsh. The
loss to him is the more perl,lexing as he
had but recently purchased a new set of
furniture, CARPETS, etc. Zcigler sayed al
most every thing, but in damaged con-
slition, owing to the hurried removal, his
apartment being the last to ignite, Civ
ing the men an opportunity to gain an
entrance. Owing to the heroic efforts of
the men who can and lid work with q
will. the officers setting the example, the
stables and contents were saved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
YQuNR.


Clean your guns for ducks, boys.
Joseph Gavin has purchased span of
$3.50 horses.
NJ. E. Carol has purchased fine span
of horses at $3.50.
Mr.. Samuel Buchanan has erected a
new frame stable.
We have furnishing Sunday school
in the school house.
Our school is progressing finely under
the wise supervision of Miss Snylic.
1t is the general opinion of the people
We will not have high water this spring.
A birthday party was the event of this
place last Wednesday ut John Struthers.
Mrs. Thos. West has fine daughter Of
which the parents are properly very
proud.
Mr.. P. Philippi has removed the old
roof from his house and placed new one
in its stead.
Captain Sheets has all of his lumber
sawed for his new building which will
ornament our town.
Mr.. p. Hogan will bring car load Of
horses here the last of the week, and will
sell them on very reasonable terms.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

shiloh's catarrh remedy positive cure
for catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth.
Sold by l.. WILKENs.
Hackmetack lasting and fragrant
perfume Price Is and so cents.-Sold by
I. WuKENs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

A. LEAN, who has been engaged in the
painting business here leaves for Grand
Forks to follow the same business. Harry
Town succeeds Mr.. Lean in Pemblna.
We wish both "jolly good fellows" sue
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
Male Teacher Wanted.

Male Teacher Wanted.
For the school in district No. 6, Cavi-
leer. Duties to commence about May l.
Address to the undersigned, stating salary
expected. Wy. JACKSON,
1888 Clerk, Cavilccr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Wheat-No. l hard. n; No. 1 regular
90; No. 2 regular, 81 No. 5 regular, ~
Osts-25. Barley-35.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

N Wednesday Of last week number
of little folks Of the town met at Mr..
Morrison's, the occasion being the fifth
|anpiyerAaTy Of the twln4, Stanley and
Chester. The little people thoroughly
onioyoa - n 1890. ls d,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

A LITTLE SNOW fell ON Wednesday
night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
fHE PI0NEHR EXPRESS.

Published eryFrlday Morning
3. B. Young, Publisher.
TERMS, $500 PER YEAR.
scss.s ,! :. The pe.sooe.s rsnsin. Dakota.
FRIDAY. APRIL Ii. 1884.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
Wanted.

Wanted.
A girl to do general house work. Apply
to MRs. II. II. YOUNG, If
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

THE aboriginees have been numerous
in town this week. One of the braves
an officer Of high rank doubtless-was
decorated with plumes Of wild goose
origin and had . British flag wrapped
around him,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

TaE trustee board reconsidered their
decision to close school Last Friday and
school has been held during the week IS
usual. School was closed Yesterday
Thursday. however. until Monday,
April 2lst.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

to Mas. II. II. YouNa, If
A nasal injector free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents.
Sold by L. WILKESs.
Situation Wanted,
On farm or in uny other line OF bust
ness, by man who Understands how
and is willing TO work. Address to or
apply at the PIONEER ExrREss Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

- DsssNSAs YssASU - sNs8V SytNHS VI tIl0 UUyD
II town. We hea, q about halfa dossn'
experts at the game and shall take the
opportunity to report The champion player
Ice soon q Che matter IL decided,
Ma. HuoH O'DoNxkIl, who was In
town Monday Ii SOM 10 start f6r the
Rocky Mountains by pony express on
another Exploring expedition. This time
he is after mica, having knowledge Of the
location ofa rich deposit Of that material.
Should he lie successful he will have
struck bonanza, e. mica sells now ct .
high figure.
FROM the Garfield Gazette We clip the
following: One ofthe mistakes made BY
wheat growers Of North Dakota IL, that
they attempt 10 cover too much grsind.
They would make more money II they
would put the same labor on one-half the
ground. As showing what good culture
will do, Peter Mcleod. Of Pembina county
on the Manitoba border. averaged -
OeAsssSso w sss0 eSsSp oASN VsA q 0Sl00
threshed 80 bushels to the acre.
V$urrprNo Norns. ]. K. switser is
building residence on the corner Of
Chippewa and Second streets. :. William
Mason has bought the building lately
used by Strong 4 Thomson Is an office
and moved it to his lot on Second street.
He will build an addition to It for q
dwelling. g. T. Wight has thoroughly
overhauled the inside OF the Myrick
building, preparatory to making .
boarding house oft.
PERSONAL. G. H. Strong started for
st. Paul on Monday evening. Rev. G. b.
Brecount left for Fergus Falls Monday
evening. mfr. Katzauer took the Mon
day night train for Chicago. II. E. Yerxa
is absent in Boston visiting friends. He
will be home the latter part of next
week...J. Henry Abrams is at Walhalla
at present taking filings on the land that
recently came into market in that vicin-
ity...Sherif Brown is confined to his
room through illness. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
WY TIE DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL

10 the razor f The Trtbune
SIR: 1t has been charged that the English
Free Traders have contributed money to aid in the
election of Grover Ceveland. There are many rea-
sons beside those prompted by the interest of the
English III the success of iIee-tTade cand date, TO
lead the public to believe that the Democrats have
received aid from across the waer. That the Eng
hsh are not pecunIarily indifferent TO free-trade
victory IN America the following extract from The
london i,aes of some months ago. will show:
A subscription recently opened funds TO
circulate frecirade tracts III foreign countries About
sl40.0OO (S2. 200 600 subscribed OF these
Iaos 10 he printed In New York. FOR circulation In
the United states.
Can il be that this money Is being used TO circu-
late the tracts of the Independent Committee the
officers of which are members OF the New-York Free
Trade Clubi The English newspapers contain fear
fu accounts of the business depression In that
country. The repeal OF our tariff laws, or even
twenty per cent reduction such proposed by
the Morrison bill would in one years prof
Its pay 10 the English manufacturers ten times
over the outlay they consider it worth while to ad-
venture 20 effect 1t. Hence the following from The
LoniOn 7imes:
II is the New World that the Golden Club Il chiefly
oosnr ~ the most likely sphere for its vigorous foreign
policy. II has done What II IN Europe and
g 10 ,yes wst1ard aud braeilg ttseif Jor ne sugg,
sieh 10 oon, cannot rest 'rhae he rntd Sat,s
msubd"'d Mrbope Mr Mnngredirn's excellent volumes
tnd the other publications Ia. club will between them
so'ry h' Uut,,d States by st thrust reason into OH
hfs rh,tsf wfuirg uiiriiing 10 admit A. Iha ee
"te viii come some day In the United States. n T. per
ciy safe tO assert hn how and when aud other mlnu
n ~ ib. kind mus b, et 10 N, Cobden Ciub and rs
ttd,
They have evidently decided to make the trial
heit Tuesday 10 the hope of eecting ufuvef Cleve-
land To the Presidency. That no doubt, aeconn,s
Tor the Tact that Professors Perry. sumnef and All
The oihef members of the tobden club IN ,b,.
country aie sttunp advocates ~ UlsveIand's ala,
iiuh. trust that the men ~ America tiil not ha
tray ihsii country w aidine htish manufacturers
en Tuesday neti bt vuiinp the DehUpiatie HpLe,
Respectfully,
As,ts iefk, Nov. I, isHi An AatninAs
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

tion, the feelings OF James q. Blaine are thoroughly
American, and his aim believe the good OF his country
In his whole public life he has shown this. while tho rec
ord Of the political life Of Grover Cleveland. during the
shoie period which he has voted the Democratic cte
does not deeply impress tho American mind with hs con
clusion that believes that the preservation OF Amer
ican liberty depends upon the support OF the Const
ton and the union OF the states believe IN tnc
patriotism OF who would support, did Governor
Cleveland the Democratic platforms Of 1860 ana isot.
What veteran OF veteran. vote IN 1859 INC
ticket OF the Democratic party without blush Of shame
when remembers that their platform Of ls6i explicit
speaks Of g,drs Of failure toresiore e Union og
the experiment OF rdr In the times OF stormy agi
tation and bewiderng excitement Of the war, II was
James O. blaine and not Gro, Cleveland who eloquent
w. with pure logic and vigorous rhetoric, called on the
American people preserve the prosperity and the con
tinuancc of our Republic. All Northern men VINO ne-
lieve free bencfcent Constitution will vote LOT
him in November When elected his exercise OF admins
trative functions will he emlnently conservative OF
peace and OF the principles OF constitutional np
erty which the republican institutions Of his country
Yours very sincerely,
TpwAPp c. MANN.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
now TO PROTEST SAFELY AND USEFULLY.

HINT TO DIsCONTENTED REPUBLICANS
some earnest and steadfast Republicans under
such information as they had and the convictions
Of dm v therrupon formed. some weeks OF months
ago sent letters 90 MIR George William Curtis or
MI George Walton Green. of the Independent Re-
publican Committee declaring their intention to
vote again I their party and in favor Of the Demo
craft candidates Here is letter which expresses
the present convictions and sense of good many
of them. II msh appropriately be seni al once 10
that sano committee aud TO the Honorable James
y Warren. chairman Republican State Committee.
Gilsny iiuuHei
FiH We too neat tho SEASON fot dsohafene ont
duirs ritpns To- eater upon any distn'sluh ~ The
causes which iesultrd IN independent Organization
A. period have hrnn I'D To- ttgfrt nnf action, not
Tho rn-ilon witch have aasuhri ahd which asu an
all orrasi0nr Wr have hnnn ffauk t0 Acknowledges
We believe Ia The doctrines upon which the Republican
paTik has ha-ed, whuse enforcement have contrib
nicd largely oOur National sT1Wh ana strength ana
white mol desiring i0 dictate tn that party, st We desire
that rather than aItra H. proper Influences al
curt any II H. and needed force propose al the
approaching election Ia V0te with that party under
hnV ever honest protest protest which IA the future
tha he emphatic, unless the causes which gave II
birth r duy considered shall absOve us from further
a zoe IN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MUSICAL NOTES.
nu.. Italian Onera Comnany now performing

The Italian Opera Company now performns
=, the Star Theatre will tonight place To their cro %
,,,,,uction Of n novelty Carl Gomcz's IL 'u"i"n'.
mich our public knows only In the shape o' lew
., ouuhcrs that have found their way mo ON
-.,p. The story of I" II Guarany u hraHni"''' '"N
.,.rr ,s consequently ample scope IN II ~" doinra
.,.ic and luxurious -costnmihg anu e.s ,rrt,en
40, II T. fourteen years since inc "lrlN ,,erIav
.,d IL has therefore outvcd the uS' ic ~ NOR
~ ,,.ra. -iypora Peri. sisnor Glahlinl' ''Enui
ltaiHn Sri,olini hast artists In the con-
- q. I'M Vii take part iu the performance to-hg"@
The Miles A. Barton Buou Opera Company VIII pro
A.. orpl,eus and Eurydce" at the tiith Avenue
Theatre this week
,,.r Amhrrg at the naa Theatre VIII try to put
,o,v into election week with Martha ana Der
Miss Juch will sing In the former opera
A, ,he Casino last night Michaei bahne''
. lad OF extraordinary musical tfs. piayeo
.sreraI violin solos. He will he remembered oy
many as the prodigy whom Mr. Jacoh'ohn sent mere ."o
YEAR. ago from Cincinnati. Thougi he was theh ou'
thirteen years old created unoounded astonshnen'
by his mastery over all the echnical'ies OF violin playing
fe playrd at concert OF the symphony SOce,y anu u
afterward went Paris where this year be c:re on
night showed tlht ne ma, s..
H. finish and ne exibity of style. and there Is oht h
ing dcuth of feeling aud poetiCal sentiment Whcn
les will conc with time u make his performance IA -"
things admirable
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
GET 10 THE POLLS EAELY


A WORD or WARNING TO UPTOWN VOTERS.
70 the EdItOr Or The TribHne.
SIR: Will Won kindly call the attention of the
Republican voters in the XXllld Assembly Dis
trict Of this city the necessity which
exists for voting early on Tuesday
The unprecedented registration in this district
renders IT likely that in many of the forty-two
election districts the inspectors will he unable,
within the hours hxed by law. to receive all the
votes which Will he offered The local contests of
the Democracy will probably have the effect of
bringing their vote to the polls in and il is
vitally important that the Republican voters,
who as we hope. constitute one-haf of the
seyenteen Thousand who are registered in the dis
trct should not postpone their visit to the polls IN
the afternoon.
Our locai managers are fully alive to this and
dong their whole duty. but word from you will
reach a of our friends. Yours sincerely,
Netr- York, Nov. 2. 1854. AsHBEL +. FiTCH.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

nntnNoti slsnet rssquel. hiseo,
eve. en MendsIi Nnysmbtt u 'ai al in uoeet ~ nt
Agnes hutch, iHd It, nosi hdave al i0Hh
hunutrn on saturday, Noyembef l. rhlness huFsesa'
R..t,,s .l isoa, ee,taiy nyea 's s9sqa ,ho
"'- as.s, a. s,s.s G' a' al 'as1@'' '' N'u'".'
intonneht III. 10 .oNlna mo-nlhs
tAHhAdul Al boz residence TIL, city, Ootober 81,
Nhgnla Loyal fsiaEu. w,do~ OF Aan'ira FarrAsut Ia
Funeral al IN church Of the ton s5h-st and
1ieG. Ta VII Siniy iiy"ah oait TSS' aSwsr. AZ ''0
HAMILToN-clemeus Hamilton, widow the late John
Funeral her late residence I6s boulevard
between STAT and SD Sta tuesday November L. 1854 at
HopPs-In thi. city. sunday morning. November O. 1884,
Notice Of taSsIal t1Dspl hereafter
Sing Jsas NJ, wrfo q wta4n lad ok
leI ate residence. 276 wos llta-st Monday NOvem
ber T. at O'Clock III
IRELAND-suddeny In Brooklyn. on Saturday evening.
l. aaysns iresnh m IN .n sos4 yrss Seoa a
ved 10 attend the funera from NO l04 quincy tins
(Monds,) afternoon. at O'clock
LEvY-Frday. October 81 Isabella A. widow Of the late
Funor ron Her residence 2l2 West 22dst, November
Cincinnati and II Louis papers please copy.
MILLbR.On saturday NSveD0sr !! at aus late residence
and ne a.o John liIer n D c,.,., -,,.v. .orns,
Please flowers
pARKER-A, Mne, CITY. Montan, October October g. al lSs1 o. o;
Parker late Of brooklyn. N.Y. In the 24tl year OF Ills
louisville, Ky papers please copy.
lsEDFIELD-O rhur-day morning Jane wallace, widow
william G. Redhei Ia tbs SOth year of nor age
residence Of her PIatt
10 last 62dst on MONDAY. November s. at II 4 m
LEvIsoN this city etera long illness spurzheim Levi
Of n III LS. s s. n . s iss tsGe yT.r pa.s H i'
ODFTls-In HrOoklyn Saturday, November l. BELINDA
N!nlerveor, widow OF the itJe S.mnel U. Odeil.
Fuue al from residenco 1913 Orandave, tuesday
November 1. At O'CLOCK y III
Please omit flowers
SHERWOOD Saugatuck Conn on satur lay, November
1874 Captain Francis Sherwood IN the f4th year oI his
2:3O y. III.
sEYMOUR-In Bocnvile n. Y, on the 31st OF October
Catherine Ann, WHO of the Rev Charles seymour.
cemetery will he st the lsrytorn station
on the arrival OF the O'Clock train from
Grand Central Depot
Relatives and friends are invited
TAICOTTOn SATURDAY. November 1SS4 at his residence,
I9o West 6ath long and painful Illness. Fred,
enck J.. Iacot;, In his 12d year
Funeral private.