davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
Star, U.


sstlng event that has happened in
this section for some time, occurred
on tn 25 inst not because it was q
holiday, was the day celebrated. but
because il was 65th anniversary OF
Adam Runion's birthday, and th at
was the event celebrated. For some
time past bis good wife and friends
have been preparing for this occa-
sion. At last the eventfnl day came
and his wife persuaded him to go to
the store to buy some articles for
household use. One of his friends
accompanied him to bring him back
in time. The people assembled al
10 e'cl ock in the morning to get ev.
erything prepared before he should
return. But he did not return az
soon as expected and many thought
he had suspected sonnet hing and
would not come back. But on
looking out he was seen coming
down the road. He at once took
in the situation and gave hearty
welcome 10 all.
Dinner was now the order and
such dinper-turkey, chicken,
cakes by tho dozen, and other
things. 1t could better be describ-
ed by those who participated at the
fourth table.
After all had been satisfied, the
time was spent in pleasant conver-
satipn, after which they quietly dis
perssd.
Wilbert Ferguson closed term
of school at Honey Fork on last
Friday.
There appeared in the Gazett e OF
last week, an article saying, spring
has come.' We would like to know
where it is?
DR.. Z. K. Mason will locate al
Sugar Grove, April 1st.
Mathew B own, of this place. af
ter an absence of one year, returned
home Monday.
Lafayette Eggleston, who went
up "sslt river a few years ago with
Ewing, has returned and is can
didate TOR Trustee in Star township.
He may get sent back. Joe. Long
streth, who thought to "bu!ldoze"
Democrat voters last fall, but did
not succeed, and got left as the rest
o! the Republicans did, is also an
other candidate for Trustee.
John Cruise, Of Licking Co., Is
visiting friends in tn 8 section.
Two new stores are to be built in
New Plymouth this spring.
Miss EN- ma Fry, of Duck Run,
will 'eave this week for an extend ed
visi near Lancaster, Ohio.
The scarlet fever is raging near
HaydenviIle.
Quite a number of students left
here Monday for Athens.
John Sage, who has been sick for
some time, is now getting better.
A Chinese missionary will give
a lecture in Plymouth next We'd
nesday evening. A. S. 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

Mrs. Jacob w eaver, who las been
quite sick for several weeks past
is getting we'll, and it is hoped will
soon be able to be out and about
again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
In Memory ei Lawson Nelso

In Memory ol Lawson Nelson.
Died, at his residence near Lo-
gan. O., on Wednesday, March %
of consumption, Lawson Nelson
in his 28th year.
He was man of more than ordin
ary intelligence, a successful school
teacher for a number of years. He
occupied places of responsibility and
official trust in his township. Law
son Nelson Was a christian. This
was manifested. not 80 much by
what he said. but by the way he
lived. He was man of sterling in
tegrlty, the very soul of honor :
Reared in home of deep p,ety, by
parents who walked with God, he
early received religious / Impressions
And in a series of meetings held at
Smiths Chapel the winter of 1875,
he was converted to God and anti :
el with the NJ. E Church. He wa,
faithful. there was little of immor-
tal-much of the practical, in his
religious life. he was a faithful
Office bearer in the church, was re
cording steward of the Logan
circuit when he died. he was mar
ried TO Lizzie Shaw April 18th, Is
80. There was born to them one
child, little Maud.
For years he has been moro or
less afflicted despite the remedies
employed, and the untiring devotion
of a faithful wife. 1t was apparent
months ago that he must die. He
bore his affliction with wonderful
p,tience. never murmerlng or com
planning of his suffering. Toward
the last his faith was unwavering,
his hope unclouded. His last days
were his best, on Wednesday after
noon he died in holy triumph. His
funeral took place at Ai'ler's Chap
ell, his pastor, the Rev. L. 9. Sparks,
preaching from John 14-1--2, a
large concOurse of friends followed
his remains to the grave. Peace to
his ashes.
His companion, child, parents
and friends are left to mourn the
absence Of a loving husband, an ef-
fec;ionate father, a dutiful son, and
"a kind friend. May the God of all
grace comfort them. L. c. 8.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

In Boots and Shoes. John W.
Work is still ahead with a most
complete stock of all the new spring
styles and present still to every
customer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
Low Railroad Rates 10 the
Il West

Low 1SallrONO Rates 10 In
) West.
To persons contemplating NOV.
ing or make trip to tho west, we
would advise them to call on the
agents of the Columbus & Cincin.
natl. Midland. They will sell you
through tickets over first class
roads at the lowest rates. A letter
addressed to Benz. Monet, CoIum-
bus, o., J. P. Barnes, Mt. Sterling,
w. z. Barnes, Washington q. H
c. A. Shoemaker. Sabina, r. c.
Dempsey, Wilmington, will receive
a prompt reply. giving Information.
route, rates, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.
NOTES OF MEN AND AFFAIRS At THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
What the Public Serv anti Do to Earl
Their Salaries-White Hcx 50 Whisper
insn-AM tho Gossip Of the City
of Magnificent Distances.

WASHINGTON, March 2a.-Pres ident Cleve-
land sent in another batch Of nominations
after the senate had adjourned, and they will
lie over until Monday next. Among the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

General.
CrxcrSxArI. March hso.-FLOUR-Fancy, q. COZ
40: family, Sa51,Ssso.
WHEAT-No.2 2 red, s69s7c; No 3. 1850.
CORN-No. mixsd, ~ 9ssc; No. whits.
46y46Izc.
RYE-No 2, 6s0sec.
BARLEY-Spring, 50Gs5c; fall, 6s9s3c.
PORK-Family, $i3.35ti 9lz.5o; regular, Sl16o
@l26nz.
BACON Shoulders, st19issc; short clear sides,
7(gilsc. Lard--Kettla, ~ s1x<c
CHEESE-Prims to choice Ohio, 99101zc: New
York, Il ~ C; Northwestern, 1t9sc.
POULTRY-Fair chickens. $SsO9AO0; primo,
$4.2s g450; ducks, $S.OoG4O %: geese, $500 .
$40 per doz.; live turkeys l3.S@lsc; dressed, Is .
lsbac.
HAY-No. timothy, $l2 2soi9is.0o; No. Z, Sli.s)
l2OO; mixed, $40. S0il.0J; wheat and rye straw,
t6.00S7 %; oats straw. S7.o0@s.00.
NEW YoRx. March so.-WHEAT-No. white,
soc; No. Z red, so1s gsO3sc.
CORN-Mixed western, 499s1lfc: futures
49s.glsa5c. Oats-Wessern, 81 s4;c.
NEW ORLEANS. Marca 3D. SUGAR-Rennins,
common, a1E945ic; inferior. 3@4c: choice whits
SIC: OF wnce, SS S5.lo; choics yellow, So
g.zc.
MOLASSEL fair, g 97sc; prims, % 3ssc;
choice. He; centrifugal prime, ~ dlbSjc; fAir, -
zsc.
DETROIT, March 30.--WHEAT-No 1 white,
ss1sc; No. 5 red. 7,,c; Michigan son rcd,
B14c.
ToLEDo March so-WHEAT-No. 2, slc; NJ.
4sUft, o615;GS11f0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

Oh, yes! For your Boots and
Shoes, 20 to John w, Works.
ap 2 3t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

For Table Linens, Crashes and
Towels, call at Tipton's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
Household Government.
A MARION TOWNSHIP TEACHER PHI.
LOSOPHIZES-NO TALES OUT OF
SCHOOL-SPANK THE TATTLER
AND SEND HIM BACK.
Marion Township. District No. 4.
AlorOh cQ 1R2S

M2rch ~, loSo.
Ed. SENTINEL-We must say
with regret that the larger part
Of our household government at
present is very humiliating. In
the fall. when parents are tired
of their mischieveus young, they
send them to school to he gov
erned and taught by the teacher.
They say that they want their
children corrected when they
deserve it. They encourage the
teacher by their constant fiat
terry. IL don't want my children
used better than the rest," but
If a teacher would at one time
attempt TO correct or punish an
unreasonable or ILL., hammered pu
pill, as a general thing he will
say. 81 will leave school before l
will take my punishment" and
will accordingly gather up his
books and skulk out of the room.
He will then go home and no
doubt have all kinds OF COM
plants. His parents will listen
to MIN with eagerness: and what
will be the result. With regret
we must say that some will then
nourish their children, cheer
them up, saying, ''you just done
right by not taking the punish
ment; lfthat is the case you can
stay at home.'' But honor is due
to our friend Soloman Bauer for
the government Of our children.
He proceeds with quite a differ
ent plan. Instead of cheering up
his children when they come
skulking home with their books,
he tans them we'll and sends
them back to school again. If
such was the case with all OF
our householders, there would
not be so much difficulty
in our schools. l. W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

Weiland & Fox, the we'll known
grocers, invite the attention of
the public to their stock of Gro
ceries, Wines and Liquors, which
they keep constantly on hand.
Call and see them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

George Fox has moved into
very handsome quarters in the
Brown building, next door west
of Work 8 shoe store. He is fix
ing up handsomely and will have
the finest shop in the city. He
invites his old customers and the
public generally to call and see
his new arrangements.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

~ This space is reserved for
the Advertisement of the NEW
STYLE WALL PAPER, and
SHADES, at the Drug Store of
REBER 4 CO., which will
appear in the Sentinel next
week, April ID.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

New Goods at TIPTON'S this
week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

Fsoruay
wihe the
Respect
March II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02

w. S. Larimer, for several
years, manager of p. Hayden s
store, at HaydenviIle. has re
signed. and accepted a position
as travelling salesman. for f. G.
Shedd & Co., wholesale grocers,
of Columbus. Will is making
his first trip tins week. We,
with his other friends. wish. him
success liz his new position.--Ga-
zettc.
In which tender of good wish
es for success we heartily join.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
A Challenge.

A CHALLENGE.-The rink ed.
itor is authorized to issue the
following challenge and it il
done in the interest of peace and
harmony.
l. LEWIS GREEN. Of the county
of Hooking and State of Ohio, U.
S. A., do hereby challenge Hon.
d. H. WILLARD, Editor of the Re-
publican Gazette, to skate rae :
at the Peoples Rink. at such
time as he may name, the dis
tance to be from one to ten miles
and the proceeds of the entertain
ment TO go 10 the Orphans
Home.
War, and rumors of War, it is
thought had much to do with the
issuing of this challenge. and
Mr.. Green, true to his Irish: in
stinct, fondly hopes. no doubt,
that Mr.. Willard will fall and
break his arm so he may be re-
lieved from calling attention to
his bad grammar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Latest Quotations Of the stock. rroducG
and Cattle Markets.
NEW YoRk. March so.-Money per cent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
Political Pointer.

The Hersey lodge, Of Beilaire, O., Of the
amalgamated association of iron and steel
workers has Withdrawn from the association.
The Kneeling coal works, western Pennsyl
vania, employing $50 men, resumed opera,
tions at the rate demanded by the striking
miners.
A strike has been inauguratad in Atlanta,
Ga, against the employment Of convict
labor. Tailors employed by ]. A. Andersen
& Co. refused to work because a convict was
put in the company's shop.
The trouble existing between the employers
and employees at Oliver & Roberts wire mil,
Pittsburg, has been adjusted TO the satisfac-
tion OF all interested and the men will
return to work in full force.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-04-02
What is Doing, What is Done, and
the Shadow Of Coming 4 EVENTS
A Challenges.

Turtle Soup Bill was On hand.
He is skater.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
W. J. Curtis

Begs to announce to the people of Penn
bina, st. Vincent and vicinity that he has
opened his Furniture Repairing Shop
next door to Morrison's blacksmith shop
Stutsman street, where he will repair
and make to order all kinds of furniture,
apholstering, saw sharpening, carpet lay
ing, &c. Pianos and Organs tuned and
repaired. also sell the best piano and
furniture polish made. Orders taken
for tomb stones and Monuments. If
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Notice.

Notice.
Whereas, certain foreign dutiable goods,
wares and merchandise, to-witHNwo
over coats; two satchels; two surplices;
eighteen pounds tobacco; two bottles OF
whisky, and manufactures of silver,
wool and silk; one sulkey; one set of bob
sleighs; one astrachan cloak; one astra-
chan skin; four pieces wool cloth; two
yards farmers saten; one pair slippers
and seven bottles of liquor, were Jseized
for violation of United States revenue
laws.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
to any person or persons claiming the
same, or any part thereof, to file their
claim for the same at this Office, within
twenty days from the date of this notice,
with sufficient proof of ownership, or b
forever debarred.
Custom house, st. Vincent, MIMI, Feb.
ruary 18th, 1885. ]. BooKwALTER,
1892 Collector.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
RATiiGATE,

Richard Houston expects to start seed
ing this week.
Robt. Grandv arrived Saturday with q
car load of fine horses.
+. A. Wilson has bought the Halpenny
farm, the sum being $3.50.
The revival meetings will continue this
week, much good is being done.
Frank Moran bought the steam tlresll-
er sold under mortgage last Thursday.
Rev. Mcintyre from Toronto. Ontario,
was the guest of WIN. Foster last week.
Rev. Crawford, DID,, from ST. Thomas,
delivered an able sermon to a large con-
grcgation in the Baptist church last SUN
day.
The Presbyterian church was intensely
crowded Sunday night, quite number
returning to their homes not being able
to obtain standing room.
A social was held at the house of Mr.
James McFadden, about four miles west
of here Wednesday evening. Quite u
number from Bathgate were present and
all report an enjoyable time.
1t is the Hon. john Fadden that has
gone and done it this time the happy
event took place at the Farmers Home
Sunday afternoon, Judge Mercer per-
forming the ceremony. Your correspon-
dent cannot conceive how SO many births
and marriages take place considering
the low price Of wheat.
Win. Langton from Garden Hill was in
town Tucsday.....N. Chevaler leaves for
his home in Minnesota, Monday....Ike
Foster is kept very busy with his steam
feed mill. ...Mrs. Mercer returned home
Tuesday from her visit to New Orleans,
and the Judge is once more happy.
Tho following is the result of the last
monthly examination in BatEgate public
school:-Class A.-Lizzie Armstrong 90,
l'ina Armstrong ~, Hattie sing9l, Fannie
Ferguson So, Alex. Baptie 81. Willie
Brown SO, Naomi Campbell 81, Emma
Grandy 81, Florence Brennan 80, Lizzie
Baptie 80, Walter Smith, %. Angus
Mcclellan 67, Kate Mcclellan G6, Lena
Mathews 81. b CLAss:-Georye Kerfoot
50, Thomas Kerfoot 90, George Brennan
50, Mary Kerr IS, David Mcdowell 81,
Jno. snodgrass 81. Seward Fadden II,
Bruce Richardson 20, Alarte Hazlewood
~. e. Class:-Joseph Robinson 95, Nav
Baptic 81, Blanche Fadden 80, Flayins
Johnson 90, Florence Lakewood 49,
Neva Bostwick 81, Addie Fadden S.
Lizzie Ferguson 81, Hugh Campbell 81
ii. B. Robinson Teacher.
JR. DEPARTMENT.
Robt. Hughes 90, Frances Lakewood
SO. Harry Grandy, 81, Robert Berch 80
Sidney Ber:h &c, Maggie Kerr 53, Will.
Baptie "a. Willie Ferguson IL, Eddie
Brennan Il, Sandy McGiIvary 63. Duncan
McGilvary 50. j. Class;-Enma Gree,
95. Cora Chapman SO. George Faddcn II
Fred Haynes Is, Frank Chapman 70
Lulu Hodsins 50. CClass:-BeuieG Grand,
81, Watson Ferguson 90, John Bap,ie 9j
Chart Ciass:-Leslie llodgins IS, Ci,arli
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Are You Going

to any part Of the United States or Cana,
Ola. Ifso buy your tickets at Neche. DIT.
I will give you benefit of the lowest rates
and check baggage through to destination
Of ticket. Any desired information about
routes, rates and connections cheeriully
given on application either in person OF
by letter. Arrangements have been
made 81 that passengers can get through
tickets to and from New Orleans.
w. E. GooDING,
1928 Ag't st. p, NJ. &M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
afflclAL OlREc|ToRY,

~ Agsse In Congress -OscAr A. 0i@Sfd, Canton.
0ovSe0or-0. A, Pierce, Ya0ktoN.
oootooasy-J. n. Teller Bismatck.
A.dlssf. George \. 0rdysy. bi.%arck.
IN. Pub Instructions q. Il. Beadls, Bismarck
~. Sepk. PUB. Instruction. E.A. Healy, Dfayton
01fVuy0f.1Snefal- CUrtieE Fenenden, Bismarck
49, Dihk Court "a dist vs.. A. Hudson, Fargo
eessee .Aitornsy-W. :, Ball Fargo:
Us. CUSTOMS.
ee,lsetor-Jos. Bookwalter. pembina.
o. s. xARsHAL.
Sshh ,. Raymond, Fargo.
DEPuTIEs.
J. 3. Hssyart. Fargo;B n. Webster, Pembina.
U.s.fSrERNAL REVENUE.
Uollsetor-J. L. Pennington. Bismarck.
u.s.LAND OFFICE.
Rscelvsr-W.J. Anderson, Grand Forks.
o. .. ARMY, roRT PEMBINA.
0snmaudant- Major Brayton, Pembina.
ConmanainE Co. II" and Inspector ofAusketry
Capt. McKlbbon.
ouasSsrmaster- Lieut.. Cornish.
oonmaniing Co. ..B," Ordinance onicer, Signal
Oabcef and Recruiting OfRcer-1st Lieut.. Cooke.
Adjutant and Treasurcr-2d Lieut.. Lloyd.
00fKson-H. O. Perley.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMUNICABLE G. My:ick, Pembina Charles
Mcleod, Beaulieu; H. G. Arnold, Crystal, J. J.
Hurley, Ernest; and J. d. Wallace. Drayton.
1sgiaser Of Deeds Robert B Tysedlie, Pembins.
TfsaslEer-F. A. Wardwell, Pembina.
ehed&-D. Dick, Pembina.
Judge Of PrObAte-E. Armstrong, Pembtna.
6apk. Of Schoola-C. e. Jackson, Pembina.
0oantv survevor-S.O o. McGuin. Walhalla.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
DRAYTON.

(IOO L3V0 IOr MSt week.
Woman suffrage is popular in dayton.
DIR. Musgrove's new drug store is full
and attractive.
Rabbit hunting occupies the spare
hours Of the school boys.
On Monday evening Mr.. Albert Black
gave nice little supper to a few of Lis
friends, and started next morning for q
months stay in Ontario.
Last week Geo. Book of Pittsburg, lost
a priced, veteran horse, which was prob
ably the oldest horse in the county, his
age being twenty.four years.
Notwithstanding the vigorous elo-
quence Of last Monday evening we still
survive. and will devote our time for the
next few weeks to the production of first
class photographs. Come everybody.-R
r. THOMSON. lw
The Literary Association had very
successful session on Monday evening
A well contested debate OH the merits o.
tho river as helper of the town. com
pared with the advantages ola railway
took up the most of the evening. Deci
sion in favor of the railway. The orator
were DIR. Musxrovc, Il. b. Richardson, II
w. Wallace, Geo. McQu:p, NJ. NJ: Camp
bell and l. Southland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
aerding.

The undersigned begs to announce to
the people of Pembina and vicinity that
he will commence herding as soon as the
season opens. have secured the
services of good man and shall en-.
deavor to give satisfaction to all parties.
3O-3m WM. MERLIN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

-, { D. y
TIE ProNlrR ExpREss publishes rather
more local news this week than usual,
but we are willing any week to have it
compared with any other paper Of its
class. in the Northwest. We invite such
ofonr subscribers AZ may have oppor-
tunity, to compare the PIONEER ExRRrss
with papers published in cities three
times the size Of ours. It would be very
easy to pad our local columns with
clippings from the four winds, but IL is
another matter to gil them with fresh
reading from home stand point, includ-
ing news from the neighborhoods and
surroundings of our subscribers. These
are the features that mark the successful
local paper.
Mr.. AARON WALKER made an ex.
perimental trip with Mr.. Geroux's pran-
GERS on Tuesday last. That team has q
reputation for getting there the same day
and Aaron, determined always to make
good time on his Drayton route, resolved
to give the famous team trial. With
the most approved style of coiled wire
bit in mouth, they crossed tho bridge
with elastic step, sailed through South
Pembina at an ever increasing rate and
dashed by the Fort like phantom. The
force of the current created. swept one
article after another out Of the sleigh,
including the mail bag, until from abject
fear of being stripped naked bv the ad.
verse wind, Aaron pulled his team to.
wards Col. Wilson's hay stack into which,
they soon plunged with terrific force.
Aaron is now laid up with lame arm
One of the horses, also, got badly famed.
MARRIED.
WlTzEL-McKENz1E.-On Feb. 25th. 1885.
at the residence of the brides brother
Elkwood, by the Rev. r. Wait. Mr.,
John Witzel, of Cavileer county, to Miss
Bessie Mckenzie, of Elkwood. We
congratulate you "Hans."
FoRsYTII-BorTREL.-On the 25th, 1885,
at the residence of the brides father
in Maido, Cavileer county, by the Rev.
r. Wait, Mr.. Robt. E. Forsyth to Miss
Grace Bottrel, all of Cavileer county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
31-3ln

Trappers and shippers of furs will re-
ceive prompt remittances and the high.
est market price, and save 5 per cent.
commission by sending their fufs direct
to &C. SHAYNE,
Fur Manufacturer,
103 Prince St., New York.
D@ Highest References. 32-35
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Furs! Furs!!Fura,,,

Mrs. Geo. Thompson repairs and makes
up furs. There is no need of sending to
st. Paul for this kind of work as Mrs.
Thompson understands all kinds of work
in this line, and will attend to orders on
short notice. Call at the old express of.
fee on Stutsman street. Prices moder-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

TIE OLD Folks Concert programme
makes quite interesting reading. With
ANYTHING like fair weather the hall will
doubtless be crowded this evening. The
Italian string band of Winnipeg has been
engaged for t:.e evening, which will be
III additional feature of attraction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

ABOUT thirty of the school pupils went
as a surprise party to Mrs. Abrams on
Monday evening and passed pleasant
few hours with social games and alnuee-
ments. A number of outsiders were also
admitted to the circle and everybody had
q good time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

A GENTLEMAN in this town wrote to a
friend in Cavalier inquiring for girl to
do house wo.k. The reply came that the
matrimonial chances were 80 good out
there that the girls did not like to leave
ut the present juncture. The writer said
that the minister was doing as good a
business az machine agent in July.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. H. L. G. Nelson has been very ill.
Some better again.
AlfredKnowles has been ailing for some
time-cause cold OH lungs.
Rev. Mr.. Gouliee is visiting here
adding cheer to the social circle.
A caucus was held at Bay Centre Fri.
day last to talk about coming election.
John Nelson's baby, which has been
sick all winter, passed to the better land
this week. 1t was buried in the new
cemetery at Walllalla.
Mr.. G. L. Jackson, Co. Supt., made the
school short visit and expresses his
pleasure i'll finding 1t in good shape-the
largest in the county outside Of town
schools.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Farmers.

We are prepared to loan Flax Seed on
time, and make contract to purchase the
crop. For further particulars apply at
Pillsbury & Hubert Elevator Co., Ham.
ilton, Dakota.