davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
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saosssZ a. u da3ssqSe Ceell 1aylsy Mto w.
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WSifs snrnScs ~ ~ ~. se
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= y = Sole:ssS 9soess statue of Cen hobart e
- -..... IS. ~. oeen eempls.eA y : New YORK
s.iSsse sr,,.ss egMsny so pe Psssea IA, - tne a
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.sssed lot aafope % the White bear sseener
Britannia, recently. They weee entortaineds&
dtltnef In NewSYoskb by Cen r. n HcIAren
wiN n ~ sPcndimS tne winter "a the metropolis
- .r,-.....',.l.. =. ...'...s. :.
800 1lcaesacx = s, heliosg q Downefs 9 Grove. IL,
veteran Of the Mexican war, has received notice
70 sppesr before the surrogate u Nov York on
Feb 1s TO- claim IN estate Of d, 600 600. left
him BY decessed brother whom hehaa NOT
seen for fort -nine years 81 4 \ q 81
The late Henry q p...a. ,,,,..,asv.. :, a..
= -. q . s.e = 1, prossoens Oh sne
I. Aenaen .et saliey Railway company, bequeathed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
The Most Perfect Census The
World Has Seen.

From the ba' urday KavteW.
The tenth census of the United States
was the most perfect, the largest on pcale
the most minute and accurate IN detail,
the fullest Of varied information, that
the world had yet secn. Its records
the Economical al history y Of Of every every State State,
elaborate statistical tables; the general
results are collected, worked out and
formulated with utter Indifference alike
to labor and cost, with profound consid-
Grafton for the ignorance, laziness, and
convenience of the reader-the text, t..
bles and maps are all excellent in their
Way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
Axssrsl,, senset,on.

A sensation has been created at Dayton, o.
By the discovery Of the fact that Miss Hockwalt
. young woman OF high social connections, wht
was supposed died suddenly Jan. %, was bur.
led alive The horrible truth was discovered &
few days ago, and since then II has been ths
talk Of the city. IT is sstated that when the cofir
was opened Il was discovered that the supposed
tnanimate body had turned upon it's right side.
The hair Of the head had been torn out in hand.
f9ls and the fingers had been bitten from the
bones The body was reiuterred and efforts
made TO conceal the case, but there are those
who state that they saw tho body and know the
truth Of the facts narrated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
ADsspsr.ts lrinns.ot. xun.t,o.

Brainerl, Special Telcgram.-A messenger,
just arrived from Nicholson for a surgeon,
reports fatal shooting affair at Ami Gould'e
ranch the sth inst. A lumbcrman in Gould's
employ loaded shot gun after dinner and
meeting Miss Minnie Loclc, the sister Of
Gould's wife, deliberately shot her in tho left
side. breaking her left arm. He then started
down tho road and meeting Gould and hirod
man with load of hay, fired two shots al
them without effect, they having covered them.
selves in thehay. After passing them he re.
loaded the gun and shot himself in the head,
blowing his brains out and of course produc.
ing instant death. No cause is assigned by the
messenger, who is unable to give tho suicides
name, but says he was insane
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15

In France nearly all the Booking
clerks at railway and signal clerks arc
womsl, not for the sake OF economy,
for they ore raid usually the same q
mens 9nd some times higher. Dut b.
causs they do not get ON sprees ard -
edouh3p tfatk whore there Is only one,
ssfe 4 q slltsls moral in this.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
Wednesdav, Eebr..arx O.

SENATE: The bill for tho suppression and
prevention of disease among domestic ami
mails was reported favorably. Bills were in
trodueed increasing the efficiency of tho army
ana M ldemnlfying Iowa under varions acts re-
latlng to swamp and overilowed lands
HousE.-Bills were introduced authorizing
the purchase of snug harbors for disabled
seamen, and for the establishment of O branch
soldiers homo in q western state. After the
presentation of several resolutions of inquiry,
tho house passed to tho consideration Of the
pleuro- pneumonia bill, and strong opposi-
ton to the measure was shown it's oppoilents
arguing frcm the state rights standpoint.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
Rewardiu1 a Brave 1ran.

The Boston Post Publishing company has
transmitted to Lieut. Rhodes, of tho United
States revenue cutter Dexter, check for q, ,05s,
the amount raised as testimonial to his brav-
cry in lcscuing passengers from the wrecked
City of Columbus. In accepting the gift Lieut..
ute the fund among His brother officers and
crew. The request was acceded to by tho
pnat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
RECORD Of cassua,tsss

J Richard Campbell, . millionaire paper man
ufacturer Of New York City, committed suicide
on ard Of tho steamer Brittanic, which ar
riveu in New York from Queensland on tho 4th.
At Allentown, Pa, while firemen were work.
ing on q fire in the factory Of Krossmer 4
Kinchper the walls fell outward, killing five
and seriously injuring eight firemen. Tie
names Of the dead were: Charles Miller, Viii
liam Lehr, David Clauss, Mahlon Biting, John
Handsche
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15
PROFIT AND Loas.

Philis much more wise than fond.
Thinking no game comes amia.
One day extracts from phllimonde
Thirty shssp for Just one kin.
But the nsxt dav comes Q chsngs-
He will win his Will more cheap,
And ho now oItraoee from hGr
Thirty kisses for one shssp.
Next Gay Phills. grows moro kind,
Anxious b her love to ksen
30 she, with contented mind,
For one klss gives oil thoDheep,
Next day. Philis, wise In vain,
Wonld give sheep and doRs % wall
For the KISS the 6okle swain
Gives for nothing to Afbelle.
Temple Bar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15

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2 OF the general land oface
X X Ing thS Spagt. wsek oancelsd ferty y-six ffad-
NJ nt hnd ssatries in II Ooiorado. fortv.-oa,e n
- seyyf y NsM l!lsxtco, tHo n Michigan
a.. u 1.
Slgg lgss. q Wafd atnnpson: viii be ap-
nted president Of the naval advisory board,
Comnnodpte g II FranklinI superfnAandeatt
Rcar Admirnl Edvhr3 SEnSeldt m the SI u
Slsk 5 = S-'''
sss 8peskar Cariisle racentIv n,.d. Tho -a-.t -
3 lion under, tho nov, systen sof appo;ntiro
Z Sssstsaographers. by appointing Andrew Devine
q Il
Aares az ma depa ftn,enf ~ insfica neysna r
50 of the efficient stenouranhers renaovad hv
y sposker Keifcr. ., 4 : - - : y
;ssE SSs ~ ., q ~ @ .e "A.
!; Ano Pteadent has approved the sentences Of
4 sdtNnisssl In the cases OF First Lieut william
Z IA Cisfke q the sTwenty-frst infantry and
Gvsirv ts;sJ ,S gaiags 1 s, OF Ine lMra So
zaplicatfnr nav sccnnnts An nr5er' viii ke T.. T..
ssed from tho war department diamissing them
mum the army. .>'s -
s:afA conor,;tteA - a....., ,.:..,.. Z. -
SI.>.s...l-S ss9 vA uts1ssa esl1ens VI UsAou
DeIote tne senate committee on terrific
qa to advocate the passage OF tho bill pro-
Nling for constitutional conyentinn for the
i! satory and to oppose the recognition Of the
st \. c9n95ennon a9s =! sioux fals, on the ground
~ whole territotv i'p1eso1.s ''le pe'ople VI
l1sis< -.
onQeal gOssips soy that the refusal of the
L eAate to confirm the nomination OFT. n Keoph
the marshal y, Wos+.-, Nj, r,,..,;,,.
Sul Strobaa a M rsSsI ~ Sortls.s, n,,
q seyera bIov n senstnr - S1a, II taa rthn
achine in ina sonth Eh;ch r. ,,,en.ri.a = -
! Drk up An Arthur boom in that t.t;tnda ss;ti, 4,
IN eye to results at the Chicago convention.
4. The s1bcommittee Of the nrivileee. and e,ec.
/ ions committee, appointed to inye.ticste the
causes which Icd n to aa.t, - ...s.o,.s =,
0niah conntv 1s;ss o ~. es. St. ~ ;.st Tvs y
Ssetinp snd sao;I %ss On 4a; sne o.h INST, ned
sev Fave oh .ae,r s laa laa3 ol ac1on.
azsh"rst +ha 10 Sh " .ae iStn hsL, iof
sSnd Vii dec;de y, oeas ~ co9n.y'
seesir,ns Viii ha haIJ n tMsks On arvI. Iuai.
sr Hsiss WV. 70 70 nelo ~ new orleans ana jack
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15

A lady traveller describes the govern.
ment cigar factory at Seville, Spain.
Three thousand s~--l,women are packed
in room rs thick as sardines in box,
many OF them with babies not month
old. Dogs lie around, scratching fleas,
on piles of leaves and stems. But the
Spanish cigar isa delightful after-meal
consider, if it isn't overclean.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15

Hail aAd River 1otss.
The Wisconsin Central has completed it's sur
ssHey to Saltwater - ,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-15

A curious method of sinking shaft in
quicksand and in any situation where
running water proves an obstruction to
the ordinary method of procedure has
been invented by Herr Poetsch. The
boreholes are filed With pipes contain.
Ing freezing mixture so that the wet
groun. ie frozen hard and can be dealt
with ike dry soil.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

fully, until the discovery Of the lamp and
the oiled rails explained the mystery. A
few steps further up the track was dis
covered the PROSTATE form Of a man,
lying across the ties.
Tenderly they picked him up and
carried him to the cab of the engine,
where they made bed of coats for him !;
and the wheels that would have crushed
him bore his weight over the rails to the
foot of the shaft.
The pure air soon revived him, and the
''footman" and driver-boys crowded
around the engine as they saw it coming
without its customary train. A dozen
lights flashed in his face as he opened his
eyes and met the sympathizing looks of
his comrades, while the engineer tersely
explained his narrow escape.
The next ascending "cage" carried
him and two attendants upward to the
earth, that never before looked so beau
tiful in the hazy twilight as then; and
as the engines pulled loudly with their
heavier burden of coal coming up on the
other cage" he walked slowly away in
a dream, not able to realize that the pure
air of heaven was blowing in his face.
The news was quickly noised about,
and soon reached the ears of his sweet
heart, whose consoling words made even
the harsh voice of Job sound sweet that
evening" Youths COmpdni0n,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
FOR FEMININE READERS
CIr.s and AthIatIoa

There has certainly be m change,
writes T. w. Higginson in The Wonian's
Journal / can testify that there is now,
among Harvard Undergraduates for in
stance, a positive respect for young
lady who has enough OF liability to bear
excessive fatigue'-the fatigue implied,
it may be, in firing them out at lawn
tennis The mere ability to play this
game as some of our girls now play it, or
to undertake such walking and boating
expeditions as some of them achieve
these things indicate that the day has
passed by when DR.. Gregory and DR..
Fordyce were final authorities. Still, it
is unsatisfactory to think that while
American women have led their English
cousins in so many school and collegiate
matters-for it was Vassar and Cornell
which prepared the way for Girton and
Newnham-our countrywomen have fol-
lowed Englishwomen instead of leading
them, as to athletic habits. Croquet and
lawn tennis had each prevailed in Eng
land several years before their American
naturalization, and it bids fair to be the
same with the tricycle.. Fortunately the
enjoyment of an outdoor exercise bears
no reference to its novelty, and American
women enjoy their physical emancipation
none the less for taking it secondhand.
But why not originates
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
Where Crockett Fell.

The garden wall at San Antonio, Texas,
which formed the outer Notifications
where Davy Crockett and his 140 com
panions held at bay Mexican army of
10, 900 is gone, and the Alamo plaza ex-
tends to the doors of the ancient build
ings. The nunnery portion has been
transformed into a wholesale grocery,
and the firm sign is spread across tie
front of the old walls. An imitation of
a mansard has been added to the two
stories of the convent, and above the
roof at each end rises a turIet pierced
with wooden guns, the modern tribute
to the structures famous history. One
can hardly go amiss on the guide for the
battle cry of the second Mexican war,
Remember the Alamo" echoes in the
San Antonian's memory, and the details
of the massacre are as fresh in his mind
as are those of the killing of Ben Thomp-
son and King Fisher in the Vaudeville
theatre recently. A little back, but
joining on the end of the convent, stands
the massive building in which Crockett
and his reduced band retired and made
their last fight. The door stands wide
OpOh uhh blC lOOi 10 CONCICd Will
ments of evergreen wreaths and trim
mings. A church festival was the last
use to which the Alamo was put, and the
lumber Tor the tables has not been re-
moved. Your guide will take you into
the dungeon just to the LEFT of the main
entrance, and show yon the cell sur
rounded by solid stone walls six feet
thick. This was the crematory where
the Mexicans found sweet revenge in
roasting the bodies of the men who had
fought them off so long.
Then you go up into the second story
and into little room twelve feet square
with one door and one window-the
same thick walls. 1t was through this
window that the Texans pointed their
field piece, and with their few remaining
charges moved swaths through the
Mexican ranks. Then when the last
grain of powder was burned they took
their positions where they could work
their long knives to the best advantage,
and as long as the beseigers pressed in
the foremost dropped in their tracks be-
fore the thrusts of the defenders. Here
in a corner, when the last shots were fired
from the window, Crockett took up his
position with his knife. He was shell
tered from the window and faced the
door. He killed seventeen Mexicans,
and their bodies lay piled up on the floor
in front of him. Then they pinned him
to the wall with long spear, and hehad
that hacked half through with his knife
before they gave him his death wounds
In the rear of this old chapel is shown
the courtyard where the single male sur
vivor of the Alamo garrison mingled
with the attacking forces and escaped to
tell the story of that awful day, and then
room is shown where, under a green
hide, a woman concealed herself and her
babe when the Mexican soldiers made
their first wild search intent on slaugh-
tering every human being, regardless of
age and sex.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

the sleeve is black. Some of the palmer
sleeves, made of Oriental CT Spanish net,
are relieved Of their plainness by bands
of pearl beading set between the net
which is drawn out TO form pulls.
Beading appears TO be as much the
rage as ever, Judging by the display
made of beaded garnitures Of every de-
scription, both for dress and bonnet dec
Grafton. In every color and almost every
shade they glitter on hat, mantle, shoe,
parasol, and cape. A stylish ottoman OF
the golden-brown shade so much worn at
present was made with wide panels of
brown and gold brocaded satin and vel
vet, the edges of which were finished
with very rich passementerie in beads
of every shade of golden brown, bronze,
and olive green. The small capote bon
net was a mass of similar beads, and the
brown and gold strings were tied IN one
of the careless, distraught-look bows
that are the fashion of the hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

Miller, a successful woman farmer. She
does all the work on her small place her
SELF Last year she raised three hundred
bushes of potatoes, fifty bushels of cortl,
twenty bushels of turnips fed two hogs
and her large family of children, and
supplied her neighbors with ''gaTden
sass.n
81 have heard" says London Truth,
''of gold, of silver, and even of iron
weddings, but diamond wedding has
hitherto been unknown to me. In order
to justify the celebration of such an event
it seems that the husband and wife must
have successfully endured the bonds Of
matrimony for no less period than sixty
years. At Campbelltown, in Scotland,
last week, ex-Baile Greenes and his wife
celebrated such wedding day, the hus-
band being lightweight and the wife
eighty-three years OF age"
There is at present very active move
ment toward intellectual culture among
women all over the West. In many
towns and cities there are several literary
clubs. The ladies take especially to his
torical studies, though they sometimes
venture deeper and go into science as
well. Scientific study by women is es-
pecially desirable. 1t will do more than
anything else to take the nonsense and
superstition out of them. These women's
clubs are numerous in Michigan, where
there is in general much intellectual life
of one kind and another.
The London Pail Mall Budget says that
there are great variety of umbrellas
and sunshades this season, and some Of
them monstrously ugly. Sunshades are
all large, with loose, lace trimmed seal
lops, embroidered on one side with
punches of bright flowers, over which
hover number of small birds. A rathe
curious effect is produced by a COCK
head and breast in bright red plush ap
pearing on the outside of black sati1
sunshade, surely one Of the most luster
less absurdities ever devised by fashion
The handles are mostly of burned ivor,
in a japanese pattern, or black, forming
shepherds crook. Lace and chenill
coverings and chenille fringe are ais
shown. The en- tout cas-, and umbrella
with clumsy ivory handles, are almost 6
the same size. A good many of ther
are of shit silk or with light squares.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
DR.. Hall and his Rich Parishioner.

Rev. Dr. John Hall is pastor of the
wealthiest congregation in America-the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, says a New
York letter to the Buffalo Express. He
is Scotch, and, therefore, uncompromis-
ing in his principles, which are regarded
as always of the best. He gets $15, 900
a year and a parsonage worth $4,000
more from the church. He is paid So, 900
to write for Bonner's story paper, and he
draws a salary as president of an educa-
tional institution. Therefore you can
see that he is fixed comfortably for life,
so far as income is concerned. But there
is widow, Mrs. r. L. Stuart, possessing
$1,000, 900. She is very old, and her de
clining days are largely devoted to be,
nevolence. DR.. Hall is her pastor and
her adviser in benefaction. Her resi-
dence is, in some respects, as fine as a
palace. It contains wonders in Gobelin
tapestries, elaborate frescoing and mas
sively rich furniture. The venerable
lsGy is not in the least frivolous, and yet
one of her diversions is the identifying
of her home. She will spread $4,000
on the walls of room, and, before the
paint is fairly dry, cover it with some
thing different but equally expensive.
The.drawing-room has Just been decorated
in white, gold and rose pink, with fres-
coed ceiling dotted by vivid little Span
ish pictures. Right under this layer Of
fresh art lies the painting that was done
no more than year ago. At the top Of
the house is an octagonal' room, some
thing like an observatory, from which
the whole of Central park can be viewed.
This is Mrs. Stuart's place of laziness.
What l set out to tell, however, was that
she has provided in her will for the Civ
ing of this remarkable property to DR..
Hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
IN THE HAMMOCK.

Herein the hammock Ilazily swing,
Watching the sunset fires
Far in the village windows burn,
And gid the tlpering spires.
Moth, and beetle, and dragon-fy
Whirl AMI whir in the evening sky:
Nature is resting, so ami,
While day in the west expires
"Heaven is rest I" the mystics sing;
Swest is the promise given
Unto the fal.ering, failing soul
Over LIES ocean driven.
Weary spirit and aching brain,
Yield to the quell o, the siren strain
Crest is dream of Heaven"
Well know when the morning sur
Out of the deep arises,
Hydra duty VIII fill with cares
The path which night DISCUSSES.
Peace no thought for the morrow take
ShacEes of bondage bravely break:
Life is good for its own swle5 sake,
Not for its gi.tering prizes
30 in the hammock dreamily swing,
And life seems loyelier, dearer,
And the light from the beautiful land of Peact
Der my wistful heart breaks clearer.
Agay song floats in the evening 81
A merry whistle rings over the hill,
hear welcome voices trill
And football coming nearer.
Sarah d. Hobart, in Outing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
News ana Notes for women.

Rev. Louisa S. Baker is pastor of the
orthodox Congregational church at Nan
tucket.
Mrs. ]. N. Scott, the new postmistress
at Phoenix, Mich, is the first white per-
son born on Lake Superior.
The ears of jack rabbits are growing
into such demand for trimming winter
dresses that the pests are likely to become
u thing of profit.
The first lady ever placed in charge of
telegraph office was Miss Emma A.
Hunter, now Mrs. Smith, of West Ches-
ter. 1t was in 1851, when the first line
was built from Philadelphia to that
point.
Some women in New York earn com
Portable living as purchasing agents, buy
ing goods for ladies and families out of
the city. They are paid for their services
by their customers, and merchants allow
them a commission beside.
A womarywriting to Western paper
speaks of the electro plating of cutlery
and tableware as very suitable and
profitable employment for her sex. She
has worked at silver-plating herself, and
is greatly pleased with her experiments.
In Grass Valley, Cal, the little daugh.
ter of the Chinese interpreter goes to the
public schools, and she has nagged her
father till she made consent to let her
dress like the American girls. She is
nine years old, and speaks excellent Eng
lish.
IN Valparaiso, Chill, the street-car con
ductors became cross-grained for some
reason and did not give satisfaction. The
company put young women in their
places and there is hardly vacant seat
to be had in their cars. The women have
proved an immense success.
Near Fort Niobrara, Neb., lives Ma
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
Horseback.

A Horse who was led out of the Barn
for the Inspection of Person who wished
10 Purchase was Amazed to hear his
Master remark that Such Another Horse
was not to be found in all the country
He was Speedy, Gentle, Intelligent,
Strong, Young and an easy Keeper. The
Sale was not Effected, However, aud
rs soon as the Animal was returned to his
Stall the Master began to Pound him
with club.
eff am such Valuable and Perfect
Animal as you Represented just now,
why do you Maltreat me 2" asked the
Horse.
'Idiotl If / were Inspecting you !
could have Pointed out a Hundred
Faults! Take that for being so Simple p
Moral: In horse trade always make
an Allowance of seventy-fve per cent.
for Taffy.-FTee Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

Hydrophobia Is said to be unknown
among the dogs of Australia, which cir
cumstance is supposed to explain the
action of New South Wales and othei
colonies in forbidding the importation o.
dogs fppm Europe aud America.