davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-01
Dar War Gwine to be a Eurse.
81 Texas Siftings.

SzSSs.D Par War GW1ne TO De Eurse.
Texas siftngs.
q Uncle Pete, were you present at
fh& recent affray?" asked the justice
a the peace.
81 war, jedge. Dat is to say, not
'zsetly present, but kinder conspic'us
fonn' de subewbs oh de crowd"
How do you know there was a
fight going on?"
Wy, wen de crowd commence to
nm ober me, am de pistils begun to
crack right libely an de bullets war a
Ayin' monsus thick 'roun' my habyus
corpus, l jess 'cluded dey war git
TIM agitated, SO l retained to de sad
|dlah shop"
eDid you remain in the shop?"
Not berry long, jedge. After ar
rovin' dar l dun look out de winder
"a WIN l seen free men shot, an 6
built come in an Craze de side OF
my head, 'spected dar war gwine te
fnrse; so / kinder sauntered out de
back way, an went to tend to some
bizniss in de country"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-01

DIR. LIEBIG's IsvIGoRAToR, No. 2. is the only
cure far PRosTAToRRHE4. By it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
to youth.
Price Of either InyigOrator. -. Case
of six bottles SO. Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dr Liebig Il 20. treat successfully by HON.
9oparhy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE
CHRONIC DIS EASE without mercury or naseous
drugs. Il vitality is drained from the body,
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
eatment. Ii allowed to continue, the unnatural
loss causes consumption. Diabetes, Brights Dis
ease, Insanity, etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases Of
the gcnitc-uIinary organs, Kidneys liver and bad-
der specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN sH Ed
lily CURED.
Qualified and RespOnsible.-Dr. Lisbig
& Co. from EURoPE. are organised in compliance
With Califordia Ii Medcal Law. iploma procured by
regular college education and are now in their nine
teenth year OF special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To PROVE THE WoEpRRTUI POWER of the 1NVIG-
ORATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FEEE Con-
sultation Fl ee and private
DIR. LIERlG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN 1SVlG-
ORAfO is protected by copyright FROM Patent
Office of United States Government. Beware OF
limitations. Liebeig's Dispensary,
400 Geary street, san Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance, tes Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearnev. Main Entranc
| through Disaensary Drug Sters.
| Dec. % 1SSS-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-01

( by, go and Z
nething mls
behind to !
eek in your :,
b. No risk. \
bital not requsu1l
Many are mMr M
as men. and :
her, if you y v !
great pay al ! ,
HALLETr q '
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
os.a..sea Of ore,s 1. zsr.sc.. o.......

0saaisiea Of oreDs IN 1ersasa 0suztzssa
The report Of the United States commission.
or Of agriculture for September has just besu
issued II gives very interesting report on
the condition Of the crops In Europe, India
and other foreign countriea In Europe, -
acreage have fallen on h8 and aS Per cent 70
spectyely The slight gain Of 21 per cent in
didon Of The land in the last sowing season
on basis Of 1900 600 in whest, and the 70
bound this year Of 68, 600 acres q bat tempo
rsry. Tho tendency to put culivatedinto pas
ture lands viii be greater than ever this COM
Ing year: The highest estimate for wheat ie
81 bushels, and the lowest so, the more careful
dnetion is st,5i6,si bushels, The hished
being 10000 The commissioner ssys
with regard to the crop in Great Britain
and ireland that the results Of the
harvest have created widespread sstisfac-
ton. Tho report Of the harvests In Austria,
able: lis estimated in France that Il, 0OO, ,0O0
busheis can 30 imported A Adispatch TO Lon
don from Calcutta Expresses the opinion that
India will be able 10 export So coo, DO bushels
OF wheat to foreign countries this year. The
commissioner observes that the increase Of,
and bushel. per annum tan 70 twenty lyesn
sg0, 70 81, 1859 bushels in 1SSf-82, and 80
l2,S7 bushels OF sixty pounds for 1883 N, has
excited the attention Of The wheat growing conn
trioa. Conditions have not been favorable In
former years for large India sxporta mainly
Of tie various kinds, With he resulting ds.
,te1iofation In qualiy has also tended 10 keop
the price TOO low for active supply for expoi-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
The Slaughter OF Western Game.

The Slaughter OF Western Game.
New York Sun.
The recent reports of destitution
smong the Indians Of the Northwestern
border, not only on the Canada side
but on our own, have been accompanied
by the statement that this lack of food
supply is almost wholly due to the diff
Guilty of procuring game.
1t may seem late to try to check the
wanton destruction Of buffalo, deer, elk
and antelope which has been going on
for many years; but there are laws on
the state book for this purpose which
ought to be enforced, or else 80 amend.
ed that they con be executed. It should
be remembered, also, that some State
laws, although most tardily enacted,
have been found adequate to prevent
the extinction Of such animals as the
deer and the moose, while not interfer-
ing with reasonable and proper hunting
Exactly fifty years ago Congress
slaughter Of game in tho Territories,
which for half century has been o
dead letter. Colonel Dodge, Of the ar
my, is authority for the statement that
"more than 100000. Guffaloes were
in the three years 1872, 1873 ami 1874
alone slaughtered for their hides" This
reckless and prodigious massacre
Of these animals has almost resulted in
their extinction; and now the sane sort
ofdestruction is applied to smaller game.
To speak of these butchers of the buff
falo as po: hunters is too compliment
tary since the real objection is tina:
they are not even pot hunters, the an
imal being killed for his hide alone, al-
though this brings but few cents to
the seller. Two seasons ago Colonel
Alexander, of the Second Cavalry, re-
ported that body Of 1900 or 1000 elk
had been corraled in the snow in Yellow
stone Park itself, and were gradually
killed for their skins.
But the hide hunters are even more
excusable than the crowd Of sportsmen,
many Of them titled personages from
foreign lands, who kill these animals
for amusement, with the sole idea Of
firing as many times as possible into .
herd, without making use Of even hide
or horns, leaving the carcasses of their
victims to rot on the plains.
An enormous source Of food has thus
for years been most shamefully wasted,
and now hundreds of thousands Of dol.
lars need to be provided for rationing the
Indians, who would have bten glad TO
furnish themselves with game or 70 have
Government hunters supply them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

The death of David d. Saxton, q
wealthy merchant of this and prominent
Mason of Charles City occurred sud-
denly in the store of I. p. Tichenor g.
1Co., 40 West Water Street, Milwaukee.
W. W. Pyne. formerly leading no.
tel proprietor in Dubuque, ended his ca
reer in the insane asylum at Independ-
ence.
A posse is after one Osborn, suspect
ed of killing a man at Lake Mills, and
. lynching party is probable.
The postoffice ct Charles City was
burglarized. A hole was drilled in the
door of the safe near the lock, and the
lock blown open with powder. The
thief got about 500 in postage stamps
and $500 in money. No clue to the bur-
glars has beep obtained.
Will Kessler prominent young bust
ness man Of Perry, disappeared myster.
iously. He was known to have had
considerable money ON his person, and
it is feared has been foully dealt with.
jerome Cotton, tue Cashier who scut-
tied the Newton Bank, was brought in
to court o few days ago, when lie plead
ed guilty and was sent up for FIVE years
or one year for each u. 200 he stole.
At Manning. the American hotel ani
stables we're burned. Seven horse,
were bnrned to death. Loss, ~, zoo
insurance Light. d
Jossph Peak, . dremss, was run owe
~ : train and killed, q Red Oak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
DlKoTA NEWS NsTES
pase.. z..sas,as.v. xs...sss.


Tho following republican nominations hsve
been made In Dakota for nlembsto Of the ter.
ritorial council and lower house:
Council-First district, NncolA county, Hon
B. A Jerauld. Second, third and fourth dis.
ericts, no candidates named Fifth, Brookings
county, Hon. J. o. b Scobey. Sixth district
Hand 2ounty, John I. Blskenore; Hand coun.
ington county, w. r. Thomas Of Watertown;
Day county, Eugene Hentrotan Of Webster.
Ninth district, Burleigh, z A. Williams; Stuts.
man, johnson Nickeus; Foster johnson Nick.
etlA Tenth, Cass, N K. Hubbard, d. H,
IwOmey; Richland, George w. Gwaine
Eleventh, Grand Forks, George II; Walsh
rraill, L E Francis: Twelfth, Walsh, George
ytldson La Moure.
The House-First district, Lincoln county
Q = Brandhagen SECOND, Third and Fourth
districts, several candidates named, but none
definitely decided upon yet Fifth district
Moody county, J; E; whalsn Of Egan, and
Levi Gray Of Flsndreati; Brookings county
b E Pay. Sixth district, Hand county, e W,
Brisbine Of Alwllda: Seventh district, Coding.
ton cottnty, E g. Wheelock, Smith; Burleigh
johnson Nichcus; Cass, e q. velo. E. Y. Nc.
Knight e. Young snd w. b. Locklin; Dickey
Dr. Wilkin Of Ellendale GIiggs, Julius Steveni
and II. G. Pickett Of Cooperstown; Morton
Thomas J. Mitchell, e 9. Rice, L n Casey
= Roley, Maj. BoIay: Ramsey. h. b; Rugei
Ransom, G. D. Austin; iii stsrs. L n. Csry '>o q
Handsn; Steele, John Anderson Of Newburg
and ". P. Miller Of Hope; Walsh, c. H Honey
Of Kensington; George Michic Of LAmppon
d. Stewart Of Forest Riyer; Barnea, J.. w
Btott; Dickey, Dr. 8 n Williams.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Settlers in the Canadian North.
Montreal Gazette

Montreal Gazette
About 10000 immigrants have en-.
tered the Northwest thus far this year,
and although this number falls short Of
that Of Last year, the class Of people en-
tering the country is now much superior.
The crofters. W no are settled on Gov.
ernment land north and south of the
track between Fleming and Wapella
stations, are doing wonderfully we'll.
Lady Gordon Cathcart advanced ESQ
to each family, which was supplemented
by an advance Of ESQ more made by the
Canadian Northwest Company, which
draws 6 per cent. ON the money. Mr..
Scarth very wisely arranged II 10 that
the crofters should not be huddled to.
gether in one colony. but mixed up with
Canadian and English settlers. from
whom they can learn many q wrinkle
The English settlers, with the excep.
ton Of those from London, are, Oh The
whole, iiEst clan farmers, and with /
good rpp and faay prices this fall thsy
Wm - abls q hing Ay4sy laxes assd
sog a4Wdae eu3itSa sneGt 1oaooa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
- keesse sa - aA.,p.xia

E6ssns Shaw, general inaaager II tic bsais
Shaw Lumber company Of Eau Clairs, Via,
has written 9 Lister 70 Mr. Henry Reed Of Du.
buque inregard ID the dood, In which he says
We have corpe out on top Of twenty y-ssyst
fest of water, hve feet more than Juns, 1850
We havent lost . log on the rivst, and oui
Dali. dam u % solid - rock. Tho losl
On The ri!sr win reach u l,OO0,0o0 aboul
e51,OW 10 tho railroads, elO0OO \
tho cities Of Fan Claire and Chippo.
W. Falls, $4,000 10 Ill lumber interests
ON tho river and ease, 600 to individuals. Our
company didn't lose slab, and estimate our
loss II time and BY wettin9 at $2,501 Thinl
viii delay us ono week The greatest losa
was sustained by poor people, including farm
en-, bat mono OF them viii sufEer for food ol
clothin4 Tho lumbermen are fortunate fol
onca Our booms were 100 per cent. stronger
than IN 1850, and No know how to got ready fol
big water. Twelve bridges across the Chippe.
Va are gone, half Of which belonged to ths
Chicago, Milwaukee st Paul railway. ver.
few Of tho mills will start again this fall, q
many Of them had already stopped
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
;6assaiAss Il Tie Wei; i

5tAit ksnsr, i bsigsr from Bay visw1
Via, was thrown out Of his wagon yestsrdas
"A acseally Wounded
Bi1tss6 frams' 'buildinss In ths business par,
q Bssiis I ~ lk,sss burned = THURSDAY nisht
Tho Steamer Dskotah Ms SINK In ths lissts.
sippi rivsr, near Providsncs, No, recently, q
her trip up thA* stream. Tho freight was valued
q ee4 1000; fnsursd Ifot elS,OM
& While Bsliatre, Ohio, policeman was firins
wildly after a6ssing desperate, Willie Welsh,
ia seyentee0, dodeed ont Of an alley and fa-
hIly stopped ono Of the bulletA
IS Michael Kennedy, section foreman for the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company. was
- over By % express train near Dalles, Or,
ygeerday; His body was cut In twain. Hs
1 - IN old railroad man, recently from the
- The forest Ares Of Michigan which threat
nsd 70 Do % much damage, have been checked
. GhAnge,in the wind and arc no longer
1leIod. An East Tawas special says, however,
west gallo blowing and increasing. The
egtaph poles are burned between Seandish
sSAd An GreA 3
G. David Cover. PREPAYMENT citizen Of Sill
SAAecE Mas drowned last Sunday Afternoon by
EeHpf 76etWoAni Aoaasn6 ai06s int0 No Mlli
spond Cover was born in Adamsburg, West
nsxe1and county, Pa, Nay "a, 1896 He est
Md il saltwater about twenty-one years ago,
and engaged In Lumbar business most Of the
! ttmo since, and acquired considerabls prop
/, erty. He was prominent citizen, and vice
president Of the Washington County Agricul-
tural society. He leaves wife and four chll-
s =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
THE TWELFTH AND LAST.

THE TWELFTH AND LAST.
The roll call for the twelfth commenced n
$40 p. m, and proceeded amid the usual
delays Gihords friends cheered Justify
Bon Homme county. 1t commenced "a
took like business when Burleigh gave
Clifford from Bentley. Clifford got q h
Campbell from Mellette. Csvileer took 3
from Raymond for Walsh, Clark and Cod
ington 8 went to Clifford from Mel.
which stood Raymond 3, Clifford /. ths;
deserting from Mellette and Bentley beina
evidently arranged in hurry. Grant rave
Raymond 6, Clifford q Hand was passed 10
he time. Hughes gave Raymond 2,
siaSa k9Sel. Cent howl ,,o, went n.,R2,. y, vh.a g
Raymond, and 'As when 'T Kins.bnr9 1sn.1'' s.ye e
Raymond 9 the cheers were tremendous
Lawrence was passed Logan gave 0idoed
G6ordgained from lolhsters In Nc
Henry. HeroeIs 9 went to Clifford from
,saos ssnt'sy' ,ng and ssos. hSztons did did tas &
from R.%ssy 70 zinss. With h.0Ps Ssss ~ T.
breaks. stood BY him spink wanted
time and got II Turner was fractionally brok-
en- - before In the rest there were nomaterial
changes Yankton gave l to Kdgerton and
to Clifford: On the recall Hands went
to Clifford and then Lawrence rushed in with
81 for Clifford, whose friends
WENT MAD WITH DErl0Ar.
Other chan ses were given amidst great OK
element. Scobey yelled, stBrockings county
changes her nine votes TO Clifford, and anoth-
er delegate shouted frantioslly, stJhe does
nothing Of the kind" Then Alex NcKenzie
started three cheers for Brockings and the
Yelling broke over Ill boundA
A Black Hills delegate insisted upon being
vote - Raymond l73, Clifford ~, and de-
clared clifford the nominee. Maj. Hamilton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Cri1aee ana Criuainals.

Intase excitement has been caused .. Union
assn, fA, By The discovery Of IN atrocious at
mpt 70 take the lives Of ths members of tho
4 lat 1mily, whose mead Capt Mutt, was mur-
1ered BY Dukes. The vol from which tho
v seapply Of water was drawn WAS poisoned by
D eoo unknown miscreant Two Of the young
+ lhdies are already dead other MsmbeD Of tho
amily arc expected dia
~ Lehon Fry proposed marriage 10 Nr& Pen
sSose aarnon, widow, living near Homer Gem
/ Ia, Ohio. Being rejected Fry drew > revol-
s yer and shot Ma Garmon In the head, infict-
ing severe but not fatal wound. Supposing
he had killed her, Fry procured . shotgun, put
4 Y muzzle 70 his mouth and blew his head
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
nsars n r,-r.~u,v
Stories Of lEilHmaid ana DusAsss VIII
9hsdr Dukes ana owaans.
From the Detroit Free Prees.

Stories Of 1IilHmaid ana DusAsss WitA
xhsar Dukes and 0Wai1s.
From the Detroit Free Prees.
Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire,
gave Sleet. the butcher, kiss for his
vote nearly Q century since; and anoth-
er equally beautiful woman, Jane, Ouch
ses of Gordon, recruited her regiment
in similar manner. Duncan Macken-
zie, veteran of Waterloo, who died at
Elgin, Scotland, in 1885, delighted in
relating how he kissed the Duchess in
taking the shilling from between her
teeth to become one Of her regiment,
the Gordon Highlanders, better known
as the Ninety-second. The old Scot
tish veteran Of '87 has not left one be-
hind him to tell the same tale about
kissing the blue-eyed Duchess in the
market-plsce Of Dutkill.
An American naval officer Who had
spent some considerable time in China
narrates an amusing experience Of the
ignorance Of the Chisese maiden OF the
custom Of kissing. Wishing to complete
q conquest he had made of . young mel
jim beautiful LADY, he invited her
using English words-to give him Q kiss.
Finding her comprehension of his re-
quest somewhat obscure, he suited the
action to the word and took . delicious
kiss. The girl ran away into another
room, thoroughly alarmed, exclaiming:
Terrible man.eater. I shall be de-
voured." But in moment, finding.
herself uninjured, she returned to him,
saying: II would learn more Of your
strange rite. KEGS me-. He knew Il
wasn't right, but he kept on instructing
her In the rite of kee-es me until she
knew how to do IL like q native Yankee
girl. And after that she suggested .
second course, remarking: 'sKee-es
me some more, seen jine, Mee-lee-kee!"
(Angice- American) and the lesson went
On until her mammas voice rudely
awakened them from their delicious
| dream.
Kiss her gently, but be sly;
Kiss her when there's no ono By;
Steal your kiss, for then tbs meetest
| Stolen kisses are the sweetest
Tom Hood once asked whether Ham
nah More had ever been kissed-that is
to say by man. It is almost impos.
sible to imagine such . thing, aud yet il
has been asserted by the author Of RE.
iected Addresses. But to think Of her
being kissed on the sly and in church
lime! Horace Smith distinctly afdrnas
that on certian occasion
Sidney Morgan was playing The oreAn,
While behind the vestzy door
Horace Twiss was snatchlng hss
From the lips Of Hannah Moro
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Yaaksea oonsrsgasional college.

Yankton Special: Tho association of Con-
gresssional churches Of Dakota continued it
session Saturday, 9Oth The morning was
largely devoted to reports Of committees while
the afternoon was devoted TO the dedicatory
services Of the Yankton college. This is tho
pioneer college Of Dakota, and one that always
promises to be the leading institution of the
state. Its aim IL to be for Dakota what Carle-
ton college IL for Minnesota Though begin
ming only the third year Of its existence, it has
nearly one hundred students, fine building
large enough for present needs, IN unusually
strong corps Of teachers and professors, all
young and enthusiastic, headed by President
Joseph Ward, for fourteen Years pastor Of
the Yankton Congregational church, the
s.rongest church = the territory; Rev. L
kingsbury recently delivered IN address, CIV
ms the history Of the college. An effort was
ma1te by the Congregational association to es-
tablish . Christian college eight years ago, but
sscoesA did come until Nay, 1881, when the
citizens ~ Yankton offered the association 4l2, :,
GOO IL locate the college here. Speeches were
made by Judge Edgerton, several visiting
clergyman. nr. Gilbert Of Chicago, editor OF
the COngrsgarionalist DR.. Humphrey of Chi
cago and Prof. Tucker Of Andover seminary,
who recent, delivered fine address Of dedi-
cation. All tie speakers wero enthusiastic
over what had keeh done and over the outlook
for the future
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Dalat. ! ! CTss = . ! 4! ca'sa!i.la !! !!


I 4; a ss I. d q II ~ n --' sS9 rs ~; &
snlss essast2 ullasa - oaaas W.
ossssass 3. 81 ,-s -s',s.ss. ss,s'''- I.
~ NJ. -. Il ~ 4. Il -. No.. - -. Is,
n.--....... .vs.os =, - =.
OoI1lseenee oIls veee neesty N - hanA tPterreoa
TsssdAy letA aad u day vas spsos n sasnsss
= V.s u - =. -, ~ poleon
= Wssssosvs 10 U Monday
the conyenteol yas called 10 oedse BY Nr.
Caadvsaloe edoax HellA Jud0e 0eaneteo Clark
county nomtnased Tor temporary chairman D.
p Moldrsegs Of llfnsg ceant II. HoldrsdgS
and work ,was co1meacsd Ths coeninit.
- .eo csedsaA!ab Aad bee0. agreed upoa
- - - d. : 'Is sss.s Sska. s. =.
SsloS Tss ssnporsy @ sss4ao a n az s11saein e q
md thi6 ~. q pnce cposidsrsd g false to
eousa ysk1G e M Jadgs Aoctt moved for NJ
49,, unnl 4nufsdey nefntno, aqd called forth
..s oeoseS = edsxssn tns tsdse 80 Deiesase Nick
reesss - anaily Ss!risd - :
q Il ;TEh4Esaay lsth tho convention was
o.llsd 70 order $50 The chairman request
g that there b no smoking ID tie hall e.
tnero wee giant powder stored beneath
Ine committee On credentials Was appointed
1 "a foalows: John z Bennett Of Clark, chair
man; B 7. Aiken, Of lihooin;J ]. z Jones. Of
Clay; 4 N. Root qf Barnes; Of. jackson, Of
4AHre@ce; = g. EAhnatock, Caddington; A.
+ = Gask y 6iCusasr;E y . PhMips, of Jsfadld Y.
f.,i River: q Il a,.1; ssSMn; q .a gsn1ipg. Of
LIE 6eee!e, Of Kidder; D. A Miner, OF Da-
yidsdn; John A 6toweu, Of Burieigh; Kari
0ezner, 81 Bsadle; as. ...,..
Conmitsee on plneat erelkA Ation: A
spink; Z q TyIer, q Cass; lsank,B. Alien.
OF Hufietkh; John B. Gable, Of Yapkton.
JtdSo lo6dy moteat the appointment Of .
oommitto6 ID, resoltt 4ni 6onalstinS Of ono
s1rom each Legislative 6istfick This MAS
appended By doubling the tEUp6sod member
sn.R
th,. ccrs.ssSsx 'I . ~ oUlcCs " tslsing
ri0ht n AZ th;s th.n y ,s naa NO more
isSors tSs crsssrt;s,. soPlsn,;ttsS P,eaSy
n Hsosv svrisir.s ts,ss = ss,1g rSgot.ea s.i.
business n ri. e.. An. ,.s' II "ouio iscallsae
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
oH ieof10N Of Ml prirtntrtv

on 1oT1oN or Nh R11zt0txW
the oommitte was increased by dtnx. Aid A
q Hellsttes added. and appointed chairmss
OF tho committee An effort m,
made to displaoe A. W. Edwards Of Faro
6utdo not prevail Tho names appointeS
MeTe agreed TO- johnson Niokeus, A Q
9euette and John johnson were appointed
70 watt on Mr. Clifford and notify him Of his
nomination. The committe Feportod thsi
1r. Clifford would receive his friends at his
headquarters ut 10 O'Clock, and thereupou
the convention adjourned sins de after beinl
IN continuous seosl0n for nearly eight hours
I'm Last BALLOT
BY counties, ~ nearly - tie seustary can
let L. Naa m follovs:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
IN Tzana1oaiAI oo,ndtr.sIl

Nf. 0rsnshaw. from the oommittes os
three, reported the following for the Rspub-
ncan territorial committee Tor tho ensuinx
two years:
John q. stoyell. :. T. Jswstt. n. @. Nelson
=: y. AIsxender. 4; w: Edwards Of Fargo;
fon.I ?. n HRsEh'ss, r. s,.,,!J!; y; N : ,wAss!s: I 8:
+ vs'sS vSs%hs:' E " !; v.I6S' &y,s p Y SsnRsslI.
IatSnon. y. A. Pioklef, +. n. HIT, u. Y. Reed.
\. q. Phillips, Seth Bullock, Gsm Roy. q. 4.
yohnson. a. D. CLARK 4 9. Stewart. Q. g. Lock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

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