davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-26

Lessons given in oil painting, land
soap 5 flowers, etc, For terms apply at
LEAD 2R office or southeast corner Of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue
, 1884-06-26

Interest in the Sc hour go-as-y you please
race at Bolln's Park, June 10th. is
already being manifested in sporting
circles. There viii be a iirst-ciuss race.
, 1884-06-26

The Intrr-Or-nn Barber Shop.
Is the leading barber shop in the city.
Finest baths and best BARRIERS.
, 1884-06-26

Mrs. Mary L. Emerson has opened a
frst-class dFessmaking establishment oves
A. Underwood Il Co.'S grocery store.
Fashionable dressmaking a speciality.
, 1884-06-26

Really now, while you are swapping
hats, ought not you to make one more
change and get a new one? Then be ad
vised and inspect our hat stock. We can
suit you and your boy in any kind of hat,
excepting stove pipe" and these, if you
wish, will take your order for and get you
the best there is manufactured, for exact
ly cost, S3.G5, such as
, 1884-06-26

New ToiIrt Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
TrOXelIs.
, 1884-06-26
Proposals for Court Hons. and Hail
HknnhA

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-06-26

The best dental work for the least
money.-Dr. Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-26

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1884-06-26

Kanehmen will save money by calling
on ". w. CLARK x Son for their groceries
IN the Wyoming block, Cheyenne.
, 1884-06-26

Furs Renovated and put away in Safe
Vault during Summer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
,rsrri.x. OF .s.uysoa'. Son.

London Cable: The marriage Of Mr. Hallam
Tennyson to Miss Audrey Bayle was solemn
lied Tuesday the Path, at Westminster abbey,
and proved to he the leading society event of
the season. The bridegroom is the eldest son
of the poet laureate, Baron Tennyson D'Eyn-
court and was named for his fathers earliest
and warlnest friend, Arthur Hallam, whose un-
timely death inspired the poem "In Memoriams
The bride il the incarnation Of youth, health
aud beauty, possessing every desirable attribute
except a fortune, for she is CON-
paratively portionless. In addition to
the poet laureate and scores of other loards,
both temporal and spiritual, there were pres
ent Premier Gladstone, Minister Lowell, M.
Henery Irving and q host Of other celebrities.
The bride was charmingly attired in robe Of
ivory colored satin covered with Brussels lace.
and a rich bridal veil with pearl and diamond
ornaments. There were ten brides maids uni
formly dressed in silk of the palest blue, with
India muslin overskirts. Tie bride received
over three hundred presents, including the
inevitable Indian shawl which Queen Victoria
seems to invariably bestow upon those brides
whome her majesty chooses 70 honor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Celebrated Vampire Case.

The most celebrate vampire case,
perhaps, aud the latest, happened in
ls49. In that year the cemeteries Of
Paris were entered, graves broken open,
and corpses rudely tossed upon the
ground. The greatest alarm was felt ~
the horrible depredations continued.
The strictest watch failed to detect their
author. Physicians who were called to
examine the wounds and mutilations in
aicted on the corpses declared the dep.
redators could not he, as was first sup.
posed, resurrectionists. A man-trap
was set in Pere la Chaise, anda heavy
bomb concealed beneath It. One night
the sentinels posted about the cemetery
heard the boom explode. They entered,
but beyond . few drops of blood and
fragments of military clothing, found
no trace Of the vampire. Next day il
became known that Sergeant Bertrang,
. soldier, was dangerously wounded.
He was arrested. On his court martial,
Of which Colonel Mansolon was Presi-
dent, Bertrang confessed to having
committed all the horrible violations Of
graves. but could not explain why he
did it. He was controlled by Q greater
power, he said. Like de Retz, this man
was frank, gay and gentle. He was
sentenced to twelve months imprison-
ment, and counsel Of pllysicians ap.
pointed to examine his mind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Cupid in the Court Room.

A late occurrence in German court
Of justice points ont to women new
method of accomplishing her destiny.
Every lawyer knows the advantage to
his cause of bringing his client into
court, if she is handsome. graceful, in
teresting. aud, above oil, ifshe has com
mand of tears. Many verdict has been
gained rather by pair of beseechiDg
eyes or dropping figure than by any
argument. High damages for breach
of promise, divorce from an irksome
husband, acquittal from probable char
ges, have all been gained by women in
the court room; but did any one ever
win husband? This is what happened
to q German girl. She was on trial for
child murder. She was acquitted from
this charge, but was condemned for
some trifiing infraction of the law to a
few weeks imprisonment. During the
trial one of the jury, a we'll to do burgh:
er, who had been unable to keep his
eyes off her. On her release he met hel
at the prison door, requested and OBJ.
tanned her assent to q courtship which
in short time resulted in MARRIAGE
Boston Advertiser.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04

TIA ware slsopsa aas6Aan = 49, -
OemoceaHc co6vsutioA TheUeA1e 40 o11eoo&
esc Dave Francis, prse3den& e - 2sceAA1e
e1chanse, and Col Nansu1 e 0lmleoeAA Al
four afs strong Tildsn m - yM w. q t
nomination. The sscoad oholceof Na1slr ~
O'Day ID Cleveland Francis and 1unford wf0
leave 1t TO the state ofNew York
Charles Schuyler, wealthy merchant Of
New York, left his fortune 70 Thsodors 81
Quinton and Laura Schuyler wsllinston. h.
grand children, on condition that they married
each other, otherwise to the one who was WILL
ing to marry. II both declined 10 marry, tho
estate was to go to charitable inetatueoo.
Young Theodore was willing to marry his prot
" cousin, but she positively refused and 10
earning her own living Of service IN Boston.
81. Quinton advertised to learn Hiss Hamtltol's
whereabouts, with the intention Of voluntarily
transferring onc-lialf tho estate TO her. Misc
Wellington saw this personal and called ct the
postofice for the letter mentioned, and then
wrote him touching letter, thanking him for
his generosity Friends who know both parties
now say that it would not he strange II old 1r.
Schuyler's wishes would be fulfilled
There are at present four homes for disabled
solliers-at Dayton, Ohio, Augusta, Ne, Nil
waukee, Wis, aud Hampton, Wand the num-
Der of inmates is constantly increasing. In
lssOthere we're COS inmates at the four homea
in 1881 there were 1,476 In 1882 there were
S,147, aud in 1883 there were 8,tGl, and this In
spite of the large number Of deatha Tho
homes are all crowded, and cannot accommodate
those who apply for admission. The bill for
another branch home, which has passed the
house, appropriates s:.5O, 600 for tho erection
OF a liome and requires that the building b
commenced within the next six months. Il d.
reefs the board OF managers Of soldiers homes
to report upon the advisability of establishing
home upon tho Fort Dearborn military reserva-
ton in Michigan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
shlhsp.r. and whist.

Our poet is an inexhaustible source Of
quotations for all sorts of subjects and
occasions, says Mr.. Rolfe, in the Liter
airy World; and it is wonderful how put
these excerpts often are, though used
in connections of which their author
would never have dreamed. A corres.
pondent in Columbus, Ohio, has sent
US o capital illustration of this, in the
shape of an elegantly printed little SOU
venir of series of games played by the
Whist Club Of that city. A few Of the
passages will serve as samples of tho
whole, and the point OF each will be
clear to every whist player: Whatever
else shall hap tonight, give Il an un-
derstanding. but no tongue. Seal up
your lips, and give no words hut mum !;
the business asketh silent secrecy. No
tongue! all eyes! bo silent. Be assured
we come to use our hands and not our
tongues. am fain to shutties Who
leads? The most patient man In loss,
the most coolest that ever turned up
ace. Ihave been in continual practice;
I shall win at the odds. Have I not
here the best cards for the game, to
win this easy match? One ont Of suits
with Fortune, and that could give more
but that her hand lacks means. Our
sport shall be to take what they mis-
take. I'll mark the play. Our fore
fathers had no other books but the
score and the tally.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04

ssa
1stosa sS = N 4 4 \ W s Il; Esnuood
Oonvent aad ~ n I = y u = s = = iat "
Rsquisn ~ Ahsd ~. i - . dSsk "a
,olsnn witl Z !. III ont m ~ Nay sun.
shine had 80 slosscss ths landscaps,
and tho tobias and ctio1ss wsrs piping
their joyous melodies 81 The sott morn
ing air. BY and By the chanting ceased
and then along III gloomy corridora
came Aprocesston Of dark -robed women,
carrying With them their beloved dead.
In the hand Of the living candles were
held, emblemAtic OF the light 70 come,
and on the cover. of the coarse pine box,
in which reposcd the Nfeless nun, .
simple covering Was placed, and
modest flower WAS the only
ornamentation. Out in the sunshine
they gently carried their sister safely
at rest, forever-and, laying her rever-
emily In tho tomb, bresthed tender
prayers over the grave and returned,
fearless and content to their convent du-
ties. There was no mourning fer the
lost and beloved one She had gone
home" had found her happiness, aud
had left the others waiting, waiting,
waiting. Thus within the convent wallis
death is subject of congratulation, 30
complete and beautiful is the faith Of
the living in the glory Of . hereaftor.
Watch simple funeral such o. this, ye
scoffers, and tell me then il there be NO
resurrection and eternal lifel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Ds,4s.ra.. Murder at ,r.a..to.

Henry Alexander. formerly cook in the
Mankato house, Malikato, Mimi, shot Lycurgus
Tharlton, who was employed as cook in the
same house, Friday evening at $50 Alexander
was engaged to q white girl employed in the
Mankato house as pastry cook. named Maggie
Evans. After he left the Mankato house
Thornton was employed. He succeeded in
snpplanting Alexander in the affections OF
the girl. Last week Thornton married the
girl and this evening while he was engaged in
cooking meat. Alexander suddenly appeared at
the door OF the kitcllsn Without saying .
word, he drew thirty eight oaliber Smith &
Wesson revolver and fired three shots into
Thornton, each shot taking effect Thornton
lived about ten minutes after the shooting
Alexander coolly walked out, crossed the street
went into a saloon, took two drinks Of whisky
purchased cigar, delivered up his revolver
to the saloonkeeper, Thomas Dsrtnell sat
down in chair outside and awaited his arrest,
which occurred in few moments. The fol.
lowing p6rs0ns were summoned Is Jury BY
Coroner Paddock: Henry Shaubut, H. 4
Wood, ". l. Coon, Il. H. Rose, W. F. Gorrie
and +. N. BraytOn H. N. Hamilton, the pro
prietor Of the Mankato house. Mary Foley, L.
na Olsen, Mary Weber and Eliza Fullington
testified as to the circumstances Of the shoot
ing. Thomas Dartnell, the saloonkeeper, tes-
titled IN regard IN Alexander's delivering up Of
himself and sarrG4ler Of his revolver.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
The wedding Of Hs.Hsw wilde.


London Truth remarks that Nellie
went TO see Oscar Wilde's wedding,
and was immensely amused, on ARRIVING
at the church (St. Jamse's, Sussex Gar
dens), to find that the bridegroom had
given orders thae none should be ad-
united unless they had his card. Of
course, it was quite right that certain
portion fthe church should be get apart
st,weddings for the friends Of the bride
and bridegroom but for man to issue
his commands as to who shall and who
shall not, be admitted to o public place
Of worship is little too ridiculous.
Nellie got in, however, Notwithstanding
her being unprovided with Mr.. Oscar
Wilde's visiting card. She says the
brides dress was pretty, chiefly on 90
count Of its perfect simplicity, Her
veil was peculiar, being Of ganze or
open-meshed spun silk, or something
unusual. The bridesmaids harmonies
of terracotta and primrose were spoilsd
by white hats and feathers. Nellie SAN
it was the funniest thing IN the world
to zee tho contracting parties and the
best man posing IN studied attitudes
during the ceremony. Fancy . man
being married With his head on ono ids.
like d .tfilsdn 3! lily, his hand on this Lin
md NJ III disposed aeeuSaina q apee.
ala1t q VI ~.
4 l1E 1SSdYyy8I2Si
b b il IA = n sal 81 e y p
Is 1I3.l! 1l|l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
cri.nss and Criminals.

Aman giving the name Of E. II. Marshall
~ arrested in Milwaukee while attempting to
paR ECO Bank OF England note at the Mer-
camille Exchange bank.
LSwis Keckley OF Oregon suspect Of setting
e1s 70 his house, and burning skeleton in
landing to represent his own remains, 10 his
wife could recover his life insurance, who
Was arrested at Ashland, feigned to be crazy.
Hs was taken by the Sheriff back to Hills
bora
Az Kate Murphy was walking along the side
walk In Cincinnati some boy threw . lighted
Arecracker into her POCKET The firecracker
exploded and ignited her clothing. Before
tho flames wefo put out she was seriously
burned about her lower limbs and hips. She
cannot live. -,s{,:..
Al the house Of James Howard, at Pickctt's
CrsSk, KY, billiard johnson knocked at the
door and when Howard looked out, shot him
dead. johnson then searched the house for
Joseph Neal, and found him concealeded be-
hind the stove. They both fired at once, and
both fell dead without speaking. The trouble
ms about notorious woman.
Adolph Dilla, German farmer living in
Creek township, Woodbury. county, Iowa, Sc
duced the thirteen year old daughter Of a
nsighbor named Greap. The girl becoming
6ncsinte, Dills endeavored to have her mar
tsdto his twelve gear -old son. Failing in this,
4 - took the girl and left; also taking his boy
along. Warrants have been sworn out and Off
osfs VIM attempt to capture the runaways, but
Ahero h, asyet no clew to their whereabouts.
Dtlls u an old resident and has grown-np
FAMILY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Mor,nons still Coming.

Twenty-Five Mormon missionaries,
with 5O1 converts-4Ol Scandinavians
and 100 English-arrived at New York
by the steamship Arizona en- route to
Salt Lake City, under charge Of Chief
Elder o. H. Nye. As the steamer
reached the dock, roll call was held,
and each elder was detailed to his
respective post. The young women
looked listless as the elders rushed in
among them, giving orders. Elder Nye
said:
The converts ] bring are not all recent
accessions, some having been members
Of the church over thirty years, who
through lack of means or other causes
have been unable to come here. I am
now going back to Utah to remain there,
and within shor; time 81 our arrival q
further relay Of elders will lie sent to
Europe to keep up the work. I consid-
or that I have been very successful.
Referring to the arrest Of Mormon
missionaries in Vienna, Mr.. Nye says: Il
do not contemplate any serious outcome
from it."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Personal Nsws Notes.

Allan Pinkerton, the founder of the Pinker-
I'm detective system, is lying at the point Of
dsath
Z. Hindman, one of the most prominent
railroad msn Of Pennsylvania died at Pittsburg
ofconsumption.
J. Gen HoraceC Lee, late postmaster, colonel
ct the Twenty seventh Massachusetts regiment
In The war, and mustered out as brevet briga-
dtsr general, died in Springfield recently.
Walter Wilson, who left Montreal suddenly
on the eve Of his wedding and who has since
been soj0urning in New York, returned, and
ths marriage viii be celebrated privately.
I The sultan has sent present of a valuable
carpet and other costly gifts to Mr.. S. Hewitt,
. presented to the sultan by Mr. Wallace, the
American minister.
Hon. 8 u Caldwell, vice-president of tile
United States National bank of Omaha, and
e3-mayor Of that city, died there, aged fifty.
He was prominent in nearly every public en-
terprise, and leavesan estate Of 43OG, co.,
Miss Mary Randolph, eldest daughter of the
{ lAte Thomas J. Randolph, and q greatgrand-
daughter Of Thomas Jefferson, died ut Edge
4 Hill, the family residence in Albemarle conn.,
u, Va, recently. She was buried at Monticello
Judge John Kelleyof Pennsylvania has left
Warrington for Philadelphia to prepare for
voyage 70 Europe. He will sail from New
York for southampton Wednesday, the 3D., from
\ which point hs Will travel overland to Zurich,
~ London and Paris.
Nrs. Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine went to
bar Harbor last week to arrange their cottage
there for occupancy during July The cottage
= The one Senator Hale has occupied for sew
sefA years, but, which on account Of his new
sexidence at Ellsworth lie will not need this
\ summer.
Charles Melz, bartender in Henry BOWS sa-
slooa in Albany, N. Y, has just come into pos
4 Asssion Of 46O.O 600 in q hundred acres of land
md an ancestral mansion in Saxony. He Is
= the son Of Baron Sterdendorf, and fed to this
& county after killing Lieut. Wertzen He ex-
pec6 Bismarck will condone his crime.
Gan and Mrs. Sheridan are going to Chicago
10 b present At the inauguration Of the new
driving park, Of which he was one of the or
7; iginators, and is still the president. They ex-
Z Pectto remain ip Chicago week or no. Later
- July, 1fa sheriden and the children viii
a - to Manchester, Mass, for the summer,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Foreign Flashes.

A sensational suicide, which parallels TO
some extent that Of Joseph w. Burnham in
New York, occurred in London. The victim
was Frank Willis Burge al active and hitherto
successful broker, and one Of the best known
members of the London stock exchange.
Mr. Henry Rose, o we'll known journalist OF
Hull, England, is engagedin the preparation OF
new work on political economy, based on the
theories Of land reform promulgated BY Henry
George, and will also write acomplete life Of the
refOrmer.
The Spanish cabinet yesterday, King Alfonso
presiding, decided that two officers found gull
ty of desertion at Santa Colamo de Farnes be
shot Immediately. The government urged that
this severity was necessary to preserve disci-
pline in the army.
In the Emo case at Quebec Mr.. Roberts, the
cashier of the Second National bank, was the
principal witness, and gave the precise figures
Of Eno's defalcation at Is, 600, and OF the
sums contributed to relieve the bank from 1t
GOO,00o.
London dispatch:-The first death here by
cholera occurred June 4, but was kept secret
Over fifty deaths have thus faroccurred Four
teen fresh cases of cholera were reported re-
Gently One patient died. The gravity Of the
SYMPTOMS is decreasing. There have been fifty
three cases of cholera 30 far, Of which twenty
two resulted fatally.
Russian advances in the far east are again
attracting much attention in diplomatic circles.
II IL believed in England that Russia, being
emboldened by the success Of France in Ton
quin, is deliberately attempting to pick quar-
rel with China in the expectation Of adding TO
Russian territory in Asia. Frequent collisions
have occurred on the Russo Chinese frontier,
and there are other indications Of an approach
OF serious hOstilties.
There was lively discussion Of Germany's
colonial policy in the reichstag in connection
with the consideration ofthe proposed treaty
of commerce with Corea, aud the bill providing
for the subvention Of colonial steamship lines.
Conservatives and National Liberals spoke In
advocacy Of the subsidy scheme. The Clerical
and New Liberals urged an examination Of thu
details of the measure before making the bill q
law. Bismarck resented the reproach which
the delay necessary for such examination would
imply He expressed regret that portion Of
the house did not place necessary confidence in
him
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Punishment oss sruss.

Allen Worth, dissolute man aged thirty
years, living at Baraboo, married pretty but
weak minded girl Of seventeen years, named
Alderman, about three weeks ago, and immedi
ately started Oh a wedding trip down the North.
western road to Howard, prostituting his bride
for pay to railway men along the line. He re-
turned to Baraboo, and at lOo'clock he was
taken from lis home by an indignant mob Of
masked mel, making most desperate resist
ancc, and treated to coat Of tar and feathers,
his head and feet alone being spared He was
then hunted from the town like wild least,
and, stark nakel, sought refuge in the wild blufs
surrounding DEVILS lake, where he is now in
hiding Tie affair created intense excitement,
the act. Both Worth and wife are well con
necte(, the latter being niece of Col. Able
man, now deceased, for whom Ableman'a
Station was named
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
Grim. Lightly Punished

The jury in the Mount Pulaski murder case
returned verdict Of guilty against ]. q. Hall
aud fxe Il the punishment at penitentiay for
life William Ferris and Mrs Bell Hall were
acquitted. The crime, one Of the most barbaric
of its class Oh record, was committed in August,
1882. On the 10th of that month the bodies Of
Charles McMehon, a wealthy bachelor farmer,
and his two hired men, John Carlock and
Robert Matlleny, were found on Mr.. McMahon's
farm few miles east of Mount Pulaski, hav-
ing been dead several days. McAAhon's head
was battered almost beyond recognition, and
the heads of the others had been nearly severed
from their bodies. Matheny was from Hazel
Dell, Wis Mcmahon was murdered for hrs
money, and his men presumably because they
interfcred to save him The two Barber
brothers, the desperadoes who we're lynched
in Iowa in June, 1851, were suspected OF COM
picity in the Mount Pulaski murder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04

ST. PAuI.-Wheat No. I hard, 98@Sl, %:
Corn, No =, SIC: No. 8, 47(05Oc.
Oats, No. 2 mixed, &c: No. 8 mixed, &c:
No. white, 3Oc: No. white, sc.
Barley, No = Csc. No. extra 4Sc. No 0
4Oc
Rye, No. q SIC.
Bsled Hay, wild, $500; timothy, slo5Q
Eggs, 13la@liIc.
gnwAuKEE.-Wheat, No 2, S5Nc
Corn, No. Z, Sc
Oats. No. 2, 3a(934e
Rye, No. ], 65e,
Barley, No. g, 5Se
Mess Pork s,a59
Lard, 474b
Butter, choice creamery, 1920; fsir "a
good, 17@l6c; BEST dairy, l4@l5e
E8gs, l4]f0l6c.
enc, cssM!cAoo.-whs.t, No. schic.go spring. s4,1
's S SsS:s, sysAsx
Rsy :. ssX
Rhx Bed 1l.M u NJ e =
osk 2 @ 1 g g 4.
" Y 4 : j, !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-04
After commencement exerCises a H.m;lto

After commencement exercises at Hamilton
college at Clinton, N. Y, Wednesday afternoon,
Prof. Best gsvo reception in the evening.
The students, while the reception was going on,
entered Prof. Bests residence and endeavored
open the cellar door and ransscked the house
TO find It. During the reception they threw
mud at the windows, lifted Oh the shutters, and
hooted and howlel until Prof. Best was Obliged
to go ont on the stOop and draw bis revolver.
The solitary policeman was called and arrested
midnight sixty Of the students went to the Jail
armed with axes, clubs and iron bars. The
fire bells were ring and the citizens turned
out TO prevent the rescue Of the prisoner.
Zimmerman was taken to court next day and
discharged for lack ofevidcnce.