davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

ullrsIIDIIlaArE.

g. A. e are -.
Dr.. Sutton was called % Hamilton on.
Saturday.
Geo. Foster seeded 6fty-three acres in
three days.
Our railroad section house has changed
hands again.
DR.. Sutton has han improvinc his
residence BY adding thereto.
}Ar,,,.t p;a,, !, u. 4, ,.o,, . 49,, 49,
trim a. co,loct;rc nj .a,,o,.s 49,, ,ooass
and imn,ov;r, ,o.d.
Hon wR r.L,n ...;,,.., ,.st 100.
and vii, tata cho,oa of4hs lo,v ,vor,, -.
the Arm Of Iarkin + narkar
n r... .-....
-. .e'ku''n ee:l,na'ss 'l'as ''lere Is
there "a in The ova.hoomad Montana
D., nj. ,.,..,
;,.sss..:.s .'s aease'eu : Wy aol. anu
nNs.:.. se'"pe, -, ,ecsure az tue
"p.''' s''''SA w Auut'oay evening last
M
49, ~, W." .'",o sI =, l'''s'eu
,,.'.,s ~ IN, , s"as "oeN. NJ "llu IN,
sa.ss :. VIZ ""Se soou' nse hulufeu
' " wv
uo 10 Aakin q farker IN bathgate Tor
money on chattel and on real estate.
ihey can also give your insurance in the
" ' WIN" :"
.. l. Merrlh Is mack with ms family
rom M,hnesota. 1hey occupy rooms
o.vr LuAe q WAITS STORE. mr.. Mefriil
vii. now open the elevator Tor business
again.
]. Dawson returned from recent trip
to the Peinbina mountains and reports
farming operations progressing there,
gram Is coming up IN good shape and
iooAs well.
Il An unusually large congregation was in
attendance at the Baptist church on last
Sunday, some attracted by the baptismal
service which had been previously an
nounced.
luz slriva. y! "lore hoises ana COWS II
tile evel' VI ''lls week. tnat interests
koou many teope. MI e'ahuy' VINO Il
on a.: y. '.e Des' .nlol'iieu n'en Oh 'l's'
suo'eo' -. oGi eoulty, says 'l.''' 'l'ere WI
10 n.o.e . "'o.es ~ l".s'l's s'ocA III l., INN
country iof VI" years 'i'a" tiiere Will Oh
. o'e'' =" "'So''''
j. l.. Mckittrick, Esq, left us last Fri
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

TIE B. o. P. c. H. of St. Paul is pre-
pared to supply gentlemen who may be
attending the Chicago Convention from
this vicinity will, a nobby and neat fitting
suit at q low price. Call OH your way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
staadins Reward u go ~

To any person or persons for informa-
ton that will convict the party
who on Saturday morning, ALril eth.
1854, set on fire straw stack on Col. vii.
sons farm, or, OH the 18th and 18th inst.
Get on fire the property Of L. Wilkens, on
the public road, about three miles south
Of Pembina.. L. WrlKENs. 42.44
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

CHAs. MoonE and Robt. L. Lewis have
entered into partnership and will
carry on business at the old stand of G.
Moore & Go. Success to them. The
notice of co-partnershlp will appear next
week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
Europe to Dakota.

Those having friends coming over from
Great Britain or European parts should
call on VIM. r. Goodfellow at Neche. and
procure prepaid tickets. Fare from Liver
pool to Neche, S53. The cheapest rates
ever given. State Line of Steamships.
VIZ. r. GooDrEL1Ow,
It Agent, Neche, D. T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
Teacher Wanted.

A teacher for school district No. Al,
Lincoln township, for four months, from
June !, 1854. Apply, stating salary,
A. l.. McINrosH,
40-42 Dist. Clerk. Drayton. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
Wantefl

A girl to do general house work; mus
be able to cook. Apply to
Mas. r. ii. YouSG, Pcmbina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

We welcome Bro. Deacon to the edi-
torial fraternity and the st. Vincent ''New
Era, " to Its place amongst our exchanges
The New Era starts out bright and hope
full. We hope the expectations of its
publisher may be fully realized.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

Herdine

The undersigned will be prepared to
herd oil kinds of cattle during tho com
ing summer. He will keep q No. ped,-
gree bull for service. Charges moderate.
WIN. MERLIN,
Pcmbina. u. II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
BOWEssIONr.

Alex. hands out the mail bag as natur-
ally as Though he was used to 1t.
Constable Mckibbon is the way 10 saw
it in future. Adam set 'cm up OH it any
how.
w. j. Rogers has returned from the
mountains and is hard at work ON his
farm here.
James johnson foundered a pair OF
horses Il few days ago by watering them
while oyerhcated.
Our trustees have engaged Miss Muir
for the summer term. School is expect
ed to begin ina few days.
Thomas Herrin is opening black
smith shop here. 1t is something tina,
was much needed and MIR, Herrin il
sure to have his hands full.
This week will finish up most of the
seeding in this part of the county. Sew.
eral fields are looking quite green, show.
an unusually rapid growth this early in
the season.
+. A. Bateman va. WIN. McCardie was
tried before d. A. Hogg on the 9th inst
Action was brought fori the recovery OF
wages, and Judgment was given in hyo,
of the plaintilf.
j. A. Purdy is moving his family to his
farm for the summer, and he expects tc
be able to dish up the water melons fol
the boys next fall. lie is going to sum.
iner follow 100 acres and have it ready
for a big crop next season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

MERIiN & Mason have a herd of about
fifty head of cattle which they handle
as skillfhl as Texas COW boys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

An auction sale of government goods o,
almost all descriptions will take place on
the corner of Cavileer and Stutsmai
streets tomorrow at 2 o'clock, r. NJ, and
everybody should get around and give
Uncle Sam a lift.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

A STAGE line now connects Pembina
with Bathgate, giving us communication
with that town. The stage Arrives here
at about eleven, A. NJ, and leave at 2, Pm.
NJ. j. Fadden, of Bathgate controls the
line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

The weather during the past week has
been exceedingly fine, and very favora-
be to seeding operations which are now
completed, throughout the greater por-
ton of the county. The season has OPEN
ed in very promising manner and farm
ars everywhere are in excellent spirits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
Of 2lliloh's Nitrlizer. ltnevcr fails to cure
Sold by l.. WILEENs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
WA IT e = =
AGENTS FOR
Tile PEOPLES CYCL0PEDIA

LIE 1 EUI LIZ , lCLUl EUlA
the greatest work Of ti.e age. II contains $500
topics, 500 illustrations. 10 maps and ding ans
complete Library i'll Itself The prices rxi,x.
from G TO S2n for the complete tylnpe,lja. Thi,
great work is sold ut oue>iNth the price of Apple
tens Cyclnpcd:a, yet contains twice az ii,a,iy
topics. Within twoyGass there have been sixty
Thousand sets snid. aud the demand is steadily In
cseasins. We have agents who a:e making from
81 3, S.ul per week. We can teach you by letter
"How to Sell it," Send for sample pages aud cir
culafs.
We have CYCLOpEpIA OF MEDICINE
which give. every known disease, also the Alb
pat,lic aud Homeopathic remedies II Is u ln,Rs
octave Of over 1900 pages prollseiy illustrated
aud y the best Family Medical Work in America
ltsold for Sl2.N until U few months ago. but VIZ
have, reduced the price to $3.50, - that ever,
family can aitnrd it. 1t is edited by DIR. Geo. NJ
Beard assisted BY over "0o eminent medical au
thorities With this work J. u can make u fine In
come. Lyou are not making much money on
your farm or In the businc,s ynu are engaged
take hold of this work, and our word for il. Il
sou have energy and perseverance son will no,
want a better business. Will be pleased to send
you full particulars.
Address. PEOPLES PUBLISHING CO.,
8l-l3 Los State It.. Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

Hackmetack lasting and fragrant
perfume Price Is and so ccnts.-Sold by
l.. WlLxENs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

More new drugs and sundries just
arrived at Wilkcns' Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

!, w. 8. Thomson is moving into the
residence lately occupied by L. o. Kick.
ock on Second street.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

A nasal injector free with each bottle of
shiioh's catarr!. remedy. Price 50 cents
Sold by l.. WlLKENs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

I C6sl infer q ality HAS l
6and ~ tpAS l62, range 81. This az
Icovefy oued little excitement but the
general oplnion is that the quality Il
worthless T. : heater, butt Is said that
the character Of this coal indicates that
|a. better quality will DO found.
It appeanthat the northern part Of
Loan township has applied to the
county commissioners for division of the
township. This we think ia an unwise
proceeding as the affairs Of the township
can be conducted much cheaper as it now
exists than lift was divided, and econo-
my in municipal matters is Of paramount
Importance. especially when townships
are new.
Seeding commenced here about April
18th. and has been conducted vigorously
since. There will be large acreage
sown here considering the age of the set
Element. 1t is estimated that the land
under wheat in Loan alone will exceed
5000 acres. Last year the average yield
ofthe township was between twenty-f five
and thirty bushels to the acre. Should
the yield be as good this year. the amount
raised will exceed $4,000 bushels. II
the season is favorable, the probabi-
lity is that the average yield will exceed
last year, as most of the crop was then
sowed on new breaking and very poorly
put in, while this year the hind is nearly
all in excellent condition and will proba-
bly, all be sown in good season. The seri.
ous difficulty to contend with will be the
marketing of the gain. This, with the
present railroad facilities will be virtually
an impossibility. There are railroad
stories afloat with regard to new railroad
for the western part of the county, but
usually railway rumors are not mucl, to
rely upon, so we are inclined to put little
faitl, i'll them, unless accompanied by un'
deniable proof. OF this however, we
feel certain, that section of country SC
well adapted to wheat raising us this, will
not long be left out in the cold.
| NEGilE.
Welcome back green grass and greer
trees.
Horseback riding is becoming quite
popular.
We now have daily communication
with Walllalla.
i w. Gauthier, Olga postmaster, came
down from Olga Monday.
| The popular agent of st. Vincent, G. ]
Gooding, was over to Ncche on Sunday.
Frank Morris, one Of our substantial
armers is building large barn an,
granary on his farm.
4 Dan Shay has recently purchased f;,s
trotter and don't propose to take any
body's dust this summer.
| The farmers are getting along NIGEL
with their seeding; reports are comin
in fast of many parties having tinislle,
sowing their seed.
The boys are telling big stories abou
ducks. How is this: Trottcr got Il big on
in his cellar when he slipped off barre
into the water. and Tom Stewart sh,
two that cost him fifteen dollars Il piece
Next.
The officers for the ensuing year for tn
town of Neclle, are as follows: Council
man, LIST ward, W.E.Gmding; End ware
L. O'Brien; 3D. ward, Jos. Brown. jus
tice oftie Peace, W.D.McClintock; Clerl
Neil McCollum; Marshal, w. b. Mcneil
Assessor, ASA Fansett; Treasurer, Cha
Crawford; Pound master, VIM. Elliot
At the election there were two or thre
independent candidates in the feel
> which caused some rivalry. The stlaigl
caucus ticket won.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

The farmers in this vicinity are done
seeding, and happy boys are they.
j. Mcfarland is setting out some fine
trees and otherwise improving his farm.
1t is reported here that work las be-
gun on the new road, and farmers have
put in large crops with the expectation
of having an elevator close at hand this
fall
Mrs. Hogan came nearly being burned
to death one day last week. Her cloth
ing caught fire while cleaning the yard
in front of the house from burning pile
ofrubbisl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

1Tns Short -Kehmstedt orchestra il
baking good progress and will soon give
Us an exhibition of their skill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
EEAULIEU

Fl. A. Mayo of Walhalla passed through
Beaulieu last Sunday.
Mr.. McGauvran and his sons put in five
hundred acres this year.
w. Ii. Hull, known as senator Hull, il
surveying claims at Walhalla.
Hereafter Presbyterian, church service:
will be held at the school house.
A special school meeting was held las
Saturday evening and some school mat
tiers settled.
Seeding is nearly finished, Jos. Du
champ being the first one to get through
on the mountain.
L. L. Yerxa, ESQ.,, of Pembina, and
lady took in the sights and beauties OF
Beaulieu last week.
There are large focks of ducks and
geese still passing over. Some of the
good shots are bagging lots ofga,ne in the
Rosa Lake country.
The latest in political circles is that
Charley Mcleod is going to run for the
legislature and JOS. May is out as can
didate for commissioner in district No. 2.
Geo. Dopkin will have about $50 acres
i'll crop. Mr.. Golf will have about 100
acres; John Bidlake, 100; Robert Fleming,
60; Jos. May, 60, and N. Yost has about
100 acres. part of which he has seeded
with grass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
TIE PIONEER. EXPRESS.
publlshed Every Friday Morning
Z. B. Young, Publisher.
AROUND TOWN.

Aax the boys going to organize base
ball club this year?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

A LARGE meeting of French Canadians
of Pembina, was held Tuesday evening
at the Geroux House. L. Geroux was
voted to the chair and A. Dauray was
elected secretary. The chairman ex-
planned that the object of the meeting
was to appoint delegates to represent us
at the great convention in Montreal, Can.
ada, on June Oath next. Messrs. A. Tan
qua, G. Baudet and g. Prudhonme we're
unanimously elected as delegates. The
necessary funds for their expenses was
subscribed by those present. The meet
ing then took musical and literary turn,
and after several songs, speeches and re.
citations the meeting was adjourned until
next Monday night, when the delegates
will receive Instruction.. French Cana
dams not present last Tuesday evening
are invited for next Monday evenings
meeting, when delegation from Neche
will be presently order Of committee.
q. Gaudet, E. Pische, A. Pische and g.
Desautels.-J. A. DAuRAY, Secretary. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

The Rev. John McGinnie, successor to
Father Quinlan, arrived in town last
week and conducted service in the
Catholic church last Sunday morning.
We are requested to say that the hours
of service will be 1890 A. n. and o'clock
P. N. every Sunday, and at 9 a. N. daily
Church pews will be disposed of on Sum
day next after service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

The statement of the town trustees
which we hoped to publish this week wl
find must be postponed indefinitely. As
Was stated last week, the trustees have
settled with the old town officers, with
the exception of the treasurer
who is not in town at present As
soon as he returns, which we expect will
be soon, his accounts will be audited and
the promised report will be presented at
the earliest opportunity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

h WAS announced last week soc,able
wis held at the residence of Mrs.
Wilkens on. Tuesday evening last
which was well attended. Vocal
and instrumental music were freely in
dulged in, together with various games
generally connected with parlor enter
tainment. Mrs. Wilkens is entitled to
much credit for the enjoyable evening
spent by those present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

4o--i2 I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
Solid for DonneIiy,
, the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
HAMILTON STATION, Scott county, Oct. 25,
1SS4.-A large and enthusiastic Donnelly
meeting was held at Carr's hall in this viii
lage last evening, The speaker, Mr.. E. P.
Carpenter of Pennington, was introduced by
Mr.. John Berrisford, our leading merchant.
On coming forward Mr.. Carpenter made a
very instructive, intelligent and common
sense argument of near two hours duration,
during which he was many times interrupted
by loud and long continued applause.
This village and surrounding country is
fully ive-sixths Democratic, among which
Mr.. Strait has always polled large vote, on
the grounds that Strait was ''bome man."
etc., etc. And another reason, very rarely
Democratic speaker came amongst US, to
argue with and instruct us on political issues
and the duty we owe to our party in electing
a representative of this large and important
farmer district to the halls Of congress. The
speaker made some telling hits in favor of
Mr.. Donnelly, not using one word of per
sonal abuse against Mr.. Strait. He showed
in plain and concise manner where the
present incumbent has invariably voted to
aid the monied interests and large corpora
tons, to the detriment of the farmers and
working class. The Democrats who have
voted for Strait in the past are beginning to
awaken to sense of duty, and say he
has held the office long enough. 1t
is time he stepped down and out,
and unless the signs fail Mr.. Donnelly will
be elected by 5000 to 5000 majority.
We understand Mr.. Strait is going to send
some of his speakers here next week, G. M.
Mccarthy, the late convert to the Republican
ranks, and d. L. How, his banking partner,
to rebut the arguments of Mr.. Carpenter. 1t
win do them no good. The die is cast with
the voters Of this district, and Ign atius Don
nelly is the man who will receive the votes.
At the close Of the meeting three cheers
were given for Mr. Donnelly and three
cheers for Mr.. Carpenter, after which the as
sembled people went home, feeling well paid
for their trip Of one to five miles.
DEMOCRAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
LIE Duo Making Votes for Donnel1y.


HECTOR, Oct. 27.--A rousing Donnelly
meeting was held in this place, this afternoon
at O'Clock, in the town hall. 1t was adj
dressed by the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, can
didate Tor congress from this district. AS at
many other places, the farmers were out in
full force, Notwithstanding it was a day meet
ing and very cold and raw wind blowing.
Mr.. Donnelly spoke for about two hours, his
speech being repeatedly applauded. The
people here said that they had the pleasure (?)
of listening to a man speak, few days ago,
in the interest of Major Strait, and chat in
stead of making votes for the major he sue
ceeded in making votes for Mr.. Donnelly.
He spoke very abusively Of the Irish, and the
Irish will have revenge on the 4th of NoYem-
Der.
This man was LIE Due, the pork and hard
tack and confederate cotton general" He
is making votes for Donnelly wherever he
goes-the Republicans in different places
have advised Strait to get him off the track,
because he is injuring his cause; but LIE Due
has got his throttle open and he does not
propose to be shut off. The Hutchinson Re-
publican paper, supporting Strait, comes out
in its last issue and says that LIE Dues
speech at that place made large number of
votes for Donnelly, and that the Republicans
believe that Donnely has sent him Gle Duc)
around and Is paying his expenses. His
campaign speech from beginning to end is
| one continued vomit of lies and ISLANDERS
| about Donnelly, and the assanine general
thinks he is raising the ID, and so he is,
| but it is with Strait.
Mr.. Donnelly, in his speech to-day referred
to LIE Dues blizzard of abuse against him in
the Pioneer Press and stated that he in
tended to bring two more libel suits against
| that paper; that will make six in all He
proposes to go to st. Paul after the election
and devote himself to the Pioneer Press for
the next year, or until congress meets in
December, when he will have public duties
| in Washington.
The news from all quarters is excellent.
Mr.. Donnelly's correspondents claim from
| 700 to 500 majority for him in Pike county,
and from 1000 to 800 in Meeker county.
These are probably extravagant estim ates,
but they show the feeling. In Meeker
county, at Grove City, the Scandinavians
| refused to listen to one of their own country
men who came there to speak for Strait. The
| last number of the Glencoe Enterprise (Rcp.)
refer to conversation with A. w. Keys,
one of Straits speakers, in which he al
mitted that things looked bilious for Strait.
| There can be little doubt that Mr.. Don
nelly will carry Renville county. In four
days he made seven speeches in that county,
reaching every part of it, and everywhere
the Republican farmers, Scandinavian
and all, are supporting him. His friends
| think he will have 200 majority in the
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

arose. He spoke for over two hours, his
speech being received by repeated applause.
find that the farmers, as well as the bust
ness men in this section, are very enthusiast
tic in their support of Mr.. Donnelly. They
say Maj. Strait wont get dozen votes in
their town.
Mr.Donnelly got several letters this evening
from different parts of the district and all of
them say: ''Your election is sure. There is
no doubt oft. You will get larger major
ity here than you figured on.'' One from
Litchfleld said; You will carry this county
by from 1000 to 1902 They say that
Major Straits answer to Donnelly's speech,
it being such vile and slanderous thing, is
reacting in favor of Donnelly and that many
Republicans who were at first in favor of the
major are now coming out for Donnelly.
The major is on the run, boys, and don't let
him stop. Keep it up and when the votes are
counted the major will say: 81 don't think
was candidate for congress-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
YEsTERDAY'S M.4RKETs.

The st. Paul markets were quiet yesterday
with wheat 1s01c lower, At Milwaukee wheat
closed Il c lower than Saturday. at Chicago
November wheat was &c lower and December
closed the same as on Saturday. There was q
difference OF sc between Chicago and Milwau-
kec. October corn was 1Gc and November 1c
lower than on Saturday. Oats were A0%c
lower. The New York stock market was very
dull aud without any special feature. The mar
kst closed Hat and irregular with but slight
fractional changes in some shares. Northwest
ern opened higher and closed with gain of 4
per over Saturdays close; st. Paul.was q
per cent. higher; Northern Pacific preferred de-
ciined "a per cent. and Western Union closed al
Saturday figures.