davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08
land oalc.. q ANA :. III. p.c. +,

1nd Onice, q and u fks, Dec. u, INH.
ComplalGt having been ente;,M at Thu Office
BY Dnncan Campbell against Thon,as j. Nsit.
mann Tor ahanil0nins i,is home, s.ad entry 81.
" go u. IS W. tn Pembina co,lnty, d. 4. with
view =, tie cancellation Of said entry; ti,e slid
Y, Ties . u. sl,y sum!nO.,sd 8, appear at thu
once on the III day e march. ~ :, at 0O'cl;ck
4. ". ~ feApOu au flr iish testimony concern.
Ing said alleged abautionnlsiit Testimony v iii
By t.IGn before n. &. uphan Ut q situp, Il. r.. n
March II. Vt 10 O'clock 4. ".
ne. TIFFANY. Register
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

Tmns was another runaway yester.
day. DR.. Perley's horse got loose from
the cutter and, dashing along Cavilcer
street came violently against a telegraph
pole In front Of the Winchester Hotel.
knocking The pole down and breaking il
In several pieces. The horse was seriously
II not fatally injured. F. e. Myrick, who
was sitting in . sleigh = few feet of where
the horse was stopped. would doub,less
have been badly hurt had the horpe not
been stopped by the telegraph pole.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08
MONA.

MONA. ~
Rabbits are very plentiful in the busl,
A. Baker and wife have gone to Ontario.
Seco,nbe l'as bought span of horses.
Only one thing else wanted.
W. Fl. snd q. Foster are intending 10
commence farming near Eathgatc.
]. Mcdowell will have +, kill one of,,is
oxen ON account Of it getting its leg badly
hut.
The mail runs from Olga to Elkw.xs,
twice week instead Of going 10 Turtle
Mountains.
The settlers in range fifty.cigi,t will hx
able to prove W. OH their land soon
Many u poor fellow will 30 ON his way
rejoicing after that.
Mr.. jacobson, Successor tn Mr.. McKen.
zie. has been constantly supplying Iii.
mary cuSfOnerys Will, fresh tisi, from,
Rock Lake, Man. Long may it continue
R. Twee'llie, Of Reml,i,n,, has establish.
ell real estate Office ut the Ruckw ell
Place, chiefly for tile purpose If giving
settlers WHO are in range fifty-nine u
chance 70 file near home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

Go to Goodfellow's for Boots AMI
at fret cost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

The balances IT our blankets at half
psioe. Chs. Full.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

QulgE ren,ation was caused in town
on Friday last by the death Of Josephine
Rondeau which wss reported to have
ocenr,ed from the use Of drugs for an
Illicit purpose. DR.. Sutton, of Bathgate,
was summoned and on saturday held an
inquest at the court house. The evidence
adduced did not in all respects confirm
the senrational ruinors previously clrcu.
lated. Neither did it clear up some
mysterious acts developed by the
examination. The verdict of the jury
was to the effect that the girl died from
chronic peritonitis. Drs. Harris ,nl
Periev conducted the post mortem ex-
animation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08
fAR PDuEER EXPRESS.
rlhlishsd Every Friday Morning
4 q. Young, Publisher.
rEaxs, ss.oo PER YEAR.
Esssr. s :. &c lo.ssnes.s rsns,na, pslssa. ..
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1854.
MDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1854.
AROUND TOWE.
TnE Psmbins Dramatic club save spike
o Callaahan. at Emerson. lat night.

|. Fus collar leA q Gooifellow's boo. and
shoe store. The ownsr can gst It b,
waiting On w. II. Moorhead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

Call at Yerxa's and quote prices in
furniture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

rres;, oysters served to order at the
Pioneer Bakery and restaurant. eff
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08
ERNESY.


Mr.. Quigley's little daughter was i'll
lust week.
A number Of parties are exported: to
take place during the remaining winter
months in this neiyl,borl,ooI.
Mrs. Finley Mctiuin liz quite i'll. 1t ia
feared her trouble il heart disease. We
hope she may speedily reg .in her health.
On Thursday night Of last week a
number Of young people met at the house
Of Henry McG;iinn to enjoy Il fe " l,n,..'
sIial intercourse. lire former lart of
the ever ing was taken up Will, games Of
various kinds, and the latter part will,
dancing. A very pleasant time was spent
aud all went home happy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

Call and see that handsome selsfeed.
ing coal burning stove, price s25 at Chas.
Fulls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

A handsome piano. price sl25, at Chas.
Fulls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08
Are You Going

Great bargains in furniture ut Chas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08
wAL,laLLA.

WAL1lALLA.
Mr.. Magel's saw mill liz rum ne under
full head Of steam once more.
Mr.. II. r. Beyans has returned fion,
his business tip to Pelnbina.
Mr.. Hurley, our commissioner, is in
Pesnblla OH county business this week.
business has beer brisk during the ,s,st
week. Walia,lia should be the capitul Of
Dakota.
Messre. Parrot & Burley will sfart for
Ontario. Feb. 5. We wish them a pleas.
ant trip and hope to see them back again.
Rev. Father st. Pierre preached oil.
Sunday On ma, rying, dancing and steal
ing, which l,c expoundcd in IN able
manner.
A party numbering about forty persons
were entertained at the house Of Mr.. s.
q. McGuir, on Thursday evening, Jun. 81.
The amusement consisted of v,nal and
instrumental music and dancing. Re-
fresl,ments were served in abundance.
Everybody seemed to- have good time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-08

A terrible slaughter Of prices in furni-
:urc al Yerxa's. Now is the best tine Il
get what you want in that line.
Yarns Us ct:. per D., come and see il,
at Chas. Full's.
Never say Die! Twenty large boxes
Drugs aud Druggists Sundries just arriv.
ed ut the City Drug Store. New Goods
New prices! 27.D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01

and shade to rest beneath the delightful retreat
offered by this spot The broom leaves crunched
beneath my feet, and the air was pure and deli.
cous, and as drank in the reviving atmosphere,
wished so much that those who were swelter-
ing in the hot and burning cities might breathe
this life giving tonic. The sun. shine poured its
bright light amid the trees and long patches of
sunlight lay upon the ground. The road from
Purccllvlle to Lovettsville is charming drive,
flankcd as it is on each side by fine farms and
splendid estatcs-in the highest state of cult "a
ton and Of the most fertile soil. The country is
rolling one and even on the mountain side are
evidences of the axe the pillow, and the reaper.
Almost every hill is alive with herds of sheep
and cattle that give earnest of great thrift and
prosperity. And for time at least Virginia, her
people and her interests, that are so dear to the
writer, must be only a memory to ALTAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01
The Campaign in Indiana.

The campaign in Indiana was formally
opened by both parties on Saturday, and a
hundred speeches were delivered in the
cities and towns in various parts of the
State. In Indianapolis the republicans did
not hold a meeting. The democrats had a
large street demonstration, many uniformed
clubs, carrying torches and transparences,
participating. Speaking took place from a
stand on the circle, where ex-Gov. Hend-
ricks addressed an audience numbering sew
eral thousand persons.
Mr.. Hendricks made a telling speech, in
which he marshaled some of the reasons
why change in the control aud manage
mcnt Of national affairs is imperatively re-
CURED. A change, he said, is the only
means by which the mistakes of policy aud
abuses of administration of the party now
in power can be corrected. The manten-
ance by that party OF war taxes in time OF
peace, with the result of huge surplus
drawn from The overburdened people its
aversion to revenue reform it's mismanage-
ment Of our shipping interests, our navy
and our coast detences; its neglect to pro-
tcct American citizens imprisoned abroad,
and the general truth that the overhauling
which the account books of the department
so badly need cannot be accomplished while
he republicans are in power: Contrasting
the Insolvency. with the Koszta case, the
cx. Governor incidentally recalled attention
TO the spirited action of Commander Dun
can n. lngraham, in July, 1858, at Smyrna,
in recognition of which Congress, by joint
resolution in the following year, presented
that officer with medal. Commander In
graham employed summary measures for
the rescue Of koszta from Imprisonment on
board the Austrian war brig Hussar. Gov.
Hendricks concluded his speech by warm
tribute to Gov. Cleveland. He said: mot
long since made the acquaintance Of Gov
Cleveland | found him ahable and cour-
teolls, clear and distinct in his views and
strong and direct in the expression of his
purposes. He seemed to me as free from
concealments and the arts of the dema-
.ogue any man / know. AS far "a
could judge in a single conversation |
thought him in marked degree governed
in his official life by his convictions of duty.
iou do not expect him TO escape criticism
upon his official life; that can hardly be the
fortune of any candidate. Touching that
believe his motives have not been impugn-
ed, nor his honesty been questioned. In
respect to his private life, we will not &C.
company his defamers in their search for
ground ofaccusation back of the overwhelm-
ing viudicalion by his neighbors in three
political contests of extraordinary briliancy
and success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01
IN MEMORIAM.

If'ron, The Episcopal Methodist, Bultmorel.
Tho subject of this SKETCH Mrs. MARTHA 8
TuoRSErERY was the daughter of Rev. John S
Trone, of Buck land. Va. She WAS born July /
1927: Joined the Methodist Church September
1SI1: was married to John F. Thornberry
August so, 1916, and died July 3, 1884.
The beatitude, Blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord may be appropriately applied TO
her; for she res IS from her labors and her works
follow her Nothing gave her such JOY as the
PROSPERITY of Zion. She was ever at the front
not only when the foe was quiet, but also when
the battle pressed hard and The day was dark
Always at her post, ready for every good word
and work to live, labor and die for
The church our blest Redeemer bought
With His own precious blood
Many time has she and her Christian husband
given the cup to the weary ambassadors of the
Gross because they belonged to Christ.
The writer was with her a number of times
during her long and painful illness, and others
will corroborate this testimony, that murmur
WAS never heard from her lips, but she expressed in
the most en- hatic manner her readiness to de-
mart She literally sighed for rest, and she has,
doubtless fonnd it by the side of the River of
Life"
six children, nearly all grown, mourn their
loss. Her aged father and sorroHng husband
look through their veil of tears to meeting in
the near future, when they will. with their
Martins, rest forever On the shining Shore
HER PASTOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01
Sl@3:zsz zE65@
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
The Franco-Chinese War.

TEN TsIN, Sept. 1.-The Japanese Min
lister claims that Japan possesses sovereign
ty over the Loo Cboo islands and that she
has the same treaty rights as are acceeded
to the other powers. The minister declines
to negotiate at Tein Tsin and will proceed
to Pekin.
HONG KONG, Sep. 1.-Admiral Courbet
announces that he has completed opera
tions in the Min river and that it is now
safe for merchant vessels to ascend to Foo
Chow.
HAMBURG, Sep. 1.-The merchants of this
city who are engaged in trade with China
have decided to present a petition to Prince
Bismarck asking him 10 use his influence
with France to prevent blockade of the
treaty port.
LONDON, Sep. IA private dispatch from
Tien Tsin says that China is not disheart-
ened in view of recent occurrences. The
Government has issued an edict encourag-
ing the troops to fight and warning the To-
cal authorities everywhere to protect non
combatant Frenchmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

There is talk of another Arctic expedition
under command Of Engineer Melville, the
capital to be furnished by private parties.
Five hundred secret police have arrived
in Warsaw from st. Petersburg to guard
against attacks upon the Gar during his
visit.
The cost of the campaign in Egypt for the
relief Of Gen. Gordon is estimated at IS ,OOO,-
000 The total number of British troops to
be employed is $1,000.
The steamer Conoho sunk the steamer
Fairchilds in Currituck sound on Sunday.
The Fairchilds was loaded with general
merchandise for landings on the Roanoke
river
The wheat crop of Ohio is estimated at
1882 900, the largest crop ever raised in
Ohio, except hat of 1880, which was IS, 540,-
900 bushels. The quality is the hest ever
produced in the State.
Henry n. Barlow, prominent Washing
ton artist, who recently restored several OF
the large paintings in the rotunda of the
capital which had been accidentally dam
| aged, died in that city last night, aged sixty
| years.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, has
written letter to the democratic national
committee announcing his readiness to en-
gage in campaign work actively, and plac-
ing himself at the service Of the committee.
He is announced to speak at a democratic
ratification meeting in Brooklyn, N. Y,
Wednesday evening next
DR. Riggin Buckler, of Baltimore, died
yesterday at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Is
land of an affection of the stomach, after a
sickness Of about Is months. He was the
last surviving son Of the late DIR. John Buck
ler 80 eminent in the Baltimore medical
profession, and nephew of DR.. Thomas H.
Buckler, now living in Paris.
1t is reported that the French minister to
China has been instructed to resume nego'
tiations at Pekin, and that meanwhile Adj
miral Courbet's squadron will remain at
anchor. Gen. Millot has asked to be reliev-
ed of the command Of the French forces in
Tonquin on the ground of ILL., health. 1t Is
reported that the real cause is dissatistac-
ton in France with his course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01

Mr. HYNEs, in his speech at the Irish
democratic meeting in New York last week,
said, that while from no democratic ros-
trum aud in no democratic resolutions an
appeal was made to the memories of the
war, that appeal could be heard from every
republican rostrum, was embodied in all re-
publican resolutions, and is the all pervading
theme in every republican paper" Yes,
the civil war and its memories AS in the
past, continue to be, with the republicans OF
the North, the chief and most effective
ammunition. And so it will be until the
White House shall again have national,
instead of sectional occupant. The peo-
pie of the South try to oblierate the I'M.
pleasant remembrances Of the war, and do
their best to restore community Of feeling
between the citizens Of all sections of the
country but the republicans of the North,
as long as they can make such remembrance
conduce to their retention of power, will
strive to perpetuate them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01
The Butler Figzle.

"a great outpouring' occurred in Union
Square Saturday night, as predicted by the
Butler organs, but it came from heaven in
stead OF The abodes of the communists.
There were about twenty five people pres
emf, but General Butler was not one of
them. He has grown so much wiser since
Evacuation Day that he now knows enough
to go in when it rains. Aside from the FIVE
hundred Greenbackers who were in Masonic
Hall when the base of operations was trans
ferred TO that building, about hundred
and fifty people actually came to listen to
General Butler. As the rain was then over
and the show was free, the meeting may be
regarded as fair indication of the size of
the Butler boom in New York. The horny
handed son of toll who is monopolzing an
eighth Of a million dollars Of the Farragut
prize money naturally made monopoly the
text of his speech, for he knows how it is
himself His definition Of monopoly was
that which would be given by any other
man, but his deductions and remedies were
those of denagogues less prominent than
himself One method suggested was that
by means of the ballot we 60 back to the
ways Of our forefathers, although he ought
to know that in the good old times men out
side of the large cities were poorer, worked
harder and enjoyed life less than those sim
larIv situated now. Another hint at rem
edy was that instead Of having an aristoc-
racy of rulers, each Of whom will take all
he can get. sit may be better and cheaper
to be robbed by one man in power" Was
this intended as plea for himself or for
Blaint?-N ]. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01

not more than half as rich as they at one
time thought they were, and consequently
don't feel able to subcribe.
1t is understood that though the engineer
in charge of the construction of the proposed
fishway at the Great Falls of the Potomac
refuses to pay the asked for royalty of
$4,000 for certain patent, a smaller sum
may possibly he paid.
Judge &. II. Jones, of Petersburg. WAS in the
city to. day He says that he told Evans, the col
ored republican nominee for Congress in that
district, opposed to Brady, the Malone nominee,
sometime before the convention, that he would
be the next Congressman from that district and
that he really believes he will be, as he is decid-
edly more popular than Brady, not only with the
white but with the colored people Of the district
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The past fiscal year Of Fauquier county
shows balance of 50, 2G3 G2 out of 81, 3l6.
o. collected for county expenses.
B. F. Rixey died at his home, near Mar
shall, Fauquier county on Friday night
Deceased was leading citizen of Upper
Fauquier, and was Senator from that dis
trict in 1878.
The we'll known Ettrcll and Batterses
cotton factories in the neishhorhood OF Pc
tersburg have been closed for an indefinite
period All the other cotton factories Of the
city and vicinity closed some time ago.
Among the civil service appointments
made on Saturday was Miss E. c. Fitzhugh
Of Virginia, to be 5000 clerk in the Treas
ury Department. Annie K. Mckenzie, o.
Virginia, was designated for future appoint
ment.
Saturday evening an express wagon in
Charlottesville was struck by an engine at
the crossing at the University and totally
wrecked. The driver was tossed in the all
and received severe injuries. His skull was
80 badly fractured that the brain was ex-
posed.
Miss Eta Alden, aged eighteen, at
tempted suicide at her home, near Linvl'e,
Rockingham county, last week, by cutting
her throat with a razor. She cut two gashes
when loss of blood so weak ened her that
she was unable to finish the deadly work.
The cause was that her mother had refused
to consent to her going to camp meeting
At Weldon, Pulaski county, Major w. w
Bentley's sale of thoroughbred cattle and
sheep came Off on Wednesday last, and was
fairly attended. Prices were not satislac.
tory, and not such as the breeding and
character of the stock command elsewhere.
A lot OF bids were sent by persons who
could not attend. but delay in The mail pre-
vented their reception until aftey the sale.
The COWS and heifers made an average Ct
$2l9, prices ranging from $ll0 to $50, and
the bulls averaged $l3G, ranging from 500
TO $500.
A meeting of disaflected republicans was
held in Norfolk Saturday and resolutions
adopted denouncing bossism and machine
rule as exhibited in the Hampton conven-
ton which renominated FL. Libby for Con-
gress at Senator Mahone's dictation. A call
was issued for town and county meetings 10
elect delegates to the convention to meet in
Suffolk, September Is, to nominate a repub-
ican candidate in opposition to Libby,
whose nomination they declare was not the
choice of the people. The call is signed by
many influential white and colored republic
cans, some of whom were delegates to the
Hampton convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01

TIE NEW YORK Ne,cs, which claims the
largest ejaculation of any newspaper IN TINS
country, in speaking of the late Irish demo-
cratic ratification meeting in that city last
Thursday night, says that Mr.. Bla'ne's
claim that be would capture the Irish vote
of this country was shown-to be utterly pre-
posterous by the meeting referred to, and
that the plumed knights vision of such a
capture must have vanished forever in the
presence of the overwhelming reality OF
that enthusiastic demonstration. The Neus
says:
"Such an assemblage of earnest Irish.
Americans, revelliug in the eloquence OF
the orators of their race, quick as lightning
to appreciate the parts and theories put be-
fore them. and animated by sound demo,
cratic sentiment about which there could
be no mistake, leaves no shadow of doubt
that the Irish vote in this country, for the
Irish element in this city represents the
Irish feeling throughout the land, will be
cast, with an exceptionally close approach
to unanimity. for Cleveland and Hen
bricks"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01

WHERE ARE THE IRISH BLAINE MEN Every
where the Blaine appeal to Irish and Catholic
voters has failed as it deserved to. Michael j
DJugherty wtty exposed this republican dodge
in speech in Illinois the other day when he
said
",rhey told me that at Macomb there was re-
publican club Of Que hundred 1rishmen. formerly
democrats. I went to Macomb and they told me
the club was at Monmouth. | went there but
couldn't find single one, but was referred to
Bloomington, where the republican papers stated
there was a republican club OF three hundred
lrshmen. went there and couldn't find them
A republican Alderman told me it was at Gales
burg Hold on, my friend said 4 live there.
We'll, it's at Galena, then There was n travel.
ing man in the hotel at tho time, and he said the
Galena democrats would give a hundred dollars
for an Irish democrat who would vote for Blaine
The Eastern republican papers say the Irish
Blaine clubs are in the West the West say they
are in the East in Missouri, they are in Illinois
and so it goes"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01

If TIE national republican committee in
New York can, simply by an order, substi,
tute one congressional candidate for anoth.
or, without consulting the men who are to
cast their votes for him, rs it has just done
In the Fifth district of North Carolina, there
is no good reason why that same commit
tee can not change Mabone's Presidential
electoral ticket in this State; and now that
the committee sees the detection and de-
moralization that exist among the Generals
followers it would not be surprising if Mr..
Dezendorf be correct when he says that the
ticket referred to will be so altered before
the day of election that the republicans can
vote it without losing their self respect and
the respect of their neighbors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-01

LUKEwARMNEss detection and open mu-
tiny exist among the Mahoneites; but those
who still stand by the ex-boss obey his COM
mands as implicitly as they did in the days
of the plenitude of his power. Therefore
at all of his recent congressional conventions
resolutions were passed to the effect that no
power except that of his own whim can
change his Presidential ticket and put on II
the names of some who have at least once
in their lives voted the republican ticket.