davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
CORDON'S DEATH.
Shocking Barbarities of Arabs.

LoHpOE, Feb. ll.-On the day of the
capture Of khartovm which is variously
stated as the 10Th and 2ilh of ,Iunuury.
Gen. Gorlou's attention was attracted hy
II tremendous tumult in the streets He
leit the building, in which he had made
his headquarters, to ascertain The cause of
the disturbance. As he reached the street
he WAS stabbed in the back and fell dead.
The tumult was caused Uy the Manli's
troops who hpl gained access to tue in
tcriOrUf the town, through trcaChe.v. and
who were soon in complete possession
OF the place, including the citadel.
y fearful massacre of The garrison fol
lowed. The scenes Of the slaughter are
described as surprising the BULGARIAN
atrocities and riyaIing the worst horrors
OF the Scppy mutny. The panic stricken
Egyptians were captured in their flight
and put to death with licndish tor
lures. some were tranSii&ud with spears
and left To biccd to death. Most of the
victims were mutiiatcd in the most horri-
bic m9uNVr. Tine massacre included
many nulc cOmbatants. and the Egyptian
women were subjected to shameful in
dIEnlties. More tuau II hundred women
and young -lrls were given over to the
hdhdl = followers to be used a. slaves
Many Arabs we're seen rushing about
the streets with the head, Of Egyptians
lmpaled upon their spears. The next
night was spent in a satjrualia OF blood
khartUum the Mahdi has repaired the
iortiticatlous aud i said to have an album
dance OF guns small arms and aInmuu-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
MORE ABOUT THE GREuLY EXPE-
DITION.


The diary Of Lieut.. kisinghury Of Lady
Franklin bay Arctic station party, copied
IN the $lLNal Office mt Wa~AuLiOn and
thrown open 10 inspection, covers $50
pages of fupi~cap and begins AUGUST .,
lNS3, after the abandonment Of Fort Con-
ger, Where the party had spent two win
terS. 1t appears from the diary that Lieut.
klSlinghury was suspended from duty by
Lieut.. Grecly on the 2hln Of August,
ISL, Just two weeks after tine arrival Of
the expedition at its destiua, iuu. lie was
virtually under arrest from that time until
April .. 1854, when he was restored TO duty
and notified by Lieut.. Greedy that lie was
next in rank and should take command
in the event Of the latter's death. Under
GATE Of the 10th of May. lN~l. Lieut. kis-
ltngburv write, Lieut.. Gre"ly to come to
MN, ana Nnld they had misunderstood
each other for three Years that his kiS-
lngbury'~) conduct had been manly and
Commendablc throughout AID he lGreely)
begged his pardon
only Il few days later. however, the
kislingbury's account. insultcd him by
calling INN a liar and their personal rela-
tiOns again became hostile. The greater
part of Lieut.. kiSlingburyS dinrNis taken
up with criticisms and complaints of
Lieut.. Grcely toward whom the writer
ems to have entertained a feeling of
bitter resentment. Among the acts of
the commanding officer. WAich are I'M
faVOrably commented upon. are the using
up of the coal on the retreat in futile at
tempts to force the steam launch through
the ice. instead Of waiting for favorable
wiudsand openings. the putin under ar
rest during the retreat of DIR. Paw. whom
Kislnghury characterlzes as The most
sensible and hardest working man we
have along" the carving Of n ristnl to in
tlmidate the men. swearing nj MIN and
the threatening to shoot one. of them
Gross without any reason whatever The
,rh,I. 6for,- u, a r,c,,i ~ l,i,t..,.i,,,, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

LONDON, Feb, lO-A despatch to Reu-
ter'S telegram com rHny from korti says
"Culs. Wilson and Wort ey, who were
with the expedition to Knartoum, arrived
here to-day. They made the journey from
Gubat in four days They brought the
news of Gen. Gordon's death. 1t was
learned that one Of the treachcrous pashas
among Gen. Gordon's forces marched the
garrison to the side Of the town nearest
Omdurman, saying that the rebel attack
was expected at that point. In the mean.
time another traitcrous pasha opened the
gates ut the other end and allowed the
Mahdis troops to enter and they
easily captured the town. Gen. Cor
don was stabbed just as he
was leaving the government house. :"
One of the Stormiest Cabinet Meetings
Since Gladstone's Return to Power.
LONDON, Feb. lot is said that yester-
days meeting of the cabinet was one of
the stormiest that has been held since
Mr., Gladstone's return to power SubSe-
quently an excited discussion took place
at the war Office between Lord Harting-
ton and the chiefs of the administrative
department The officers were in favor
vi urgent HlctsurcS, Dut tne secretary IN
sisted upon the necessity for caution. The
ministers are worried by Lord Wolseley's
open expressions of discomfort. He has
complained frankly of the ambiguous
character Of the orders he has received
from London, and some of ms dispatches
are not couched in respectful terms The
government appears however to have de
Cided upon definite policy, and il is be-
lieved its present determination is based
upon warnings received from Sir Evelyn
Barring To the effect that a continuance of
the Mahdi's triumphs will not only be
suhversive Of ENGLISH prestige in Egypt,
but VIII be fatal to English men and
women in all MOhamlnedau countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Omcial Announcements.
Gen. Gordon believed he Would Never
Return From kiarioum

LoNDoN, Feb. ll.-Gen. Gordon. before
his departure on the mission to the Sou
dan, told aprrSonal friend who now makes
the story public, that he entertained a pre-
sentiment that he you'd never return
from hhartou'n, and in pursuance of his
heirf III the Presentment, which covered
him with It's shadow before he started.
ten, Gordon actually bestowed upon his
chosen friends all hts trInkels and me
nlrnlN...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
GEN. GORDONS DEATHACERTAlNTY.
Gen. Wolseley has the News of His Fate
From Reliable CONGRATULATIONS
summons IA Council of the Cabinet
The Government Roundly De-
nOunced. Gen. Earle Killed

LONDON, Feb. ll.-Any doubt that may
have existed as to the authenticity of the
news announcing the death of Gen. Cor
don has been dispelled by the receipt at
the War Office this morning of II despatch
dated at Korti, and signed by Lord VOL
seley. In his despatch the General states
that he has received positive information
that General Gordon met his death in the
manner described in the dispatches pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

QUEBEC, Feb. 1O-News has just been
received here from Lake Simon, tempo
rary terminus on the Quebec and Lake ST.
Johns railway, that on Sunday last Il camp
situated about six miles from there and
occupied by four men, was burned togeth-
er with the men. No particulars OF the
disaster have been received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

New GLASGOW, y =. Feb. li.-Thc fol-
lowing details have been gain,f.. nnout
tu" nine disaster last uight: .nnut J.Ij
% CLOCK y NlulrUt explosion occurred at
y dIe CuillcrN. SIN miles from here, in the
ne" slope which wa being sunk at the
Mcb"ali seam, and iilmC, from burning
@i' came rushing up the iuuu slope
mere are SUPPOSED to have hc.u ~ iaen
III the Ilit at the time of the til-l~irr If
Ter NtNcFa! efforts a rCscuin- party sue
crrurd IN reaching a party Df seven men.
VINO were brought to the surface alive.
an" with the exception of lew slight
bruises none were injured. Shortly be
iofe uayllghi three boules We're found and
brought up. All the horses. = in number.
were killed outright. The damage to the
ihIhe Il not nedrly 50 great as VAS at first
supposed. There was great excitement in
ne NIcinltv The mine employs 500 men.
II Is now definitely aSccrtaiurG that y
men were IN the culicry at IL, time Of the
explosion. The others have been taken
out awe. Some of them are badly in
JnreN. Most Of the victims leave large
InDi""o. The explosion took place about
2o"G icvt from the surface. from what
causei- j. not yet known.
ne Waun4"r Of the mine aUd others at
ifhule the explosion to the sudden open
lhG oi Or coming upon II heavy feeder of
gas which rushinGuut was M once ignited
ny the lamps carried in the caps of the
men, VINO used only the ordinary lamps
instead of safety lamps, because Of the en-
life abaehc" Ol any suspicion Of the exist
cnce Cf g1s in that locality. The Vale
seams nave been operated since l-fl. and
during all that time no accident of any
moment has occurred from cvpp-ionS.
ne wounded men are doing we'll ana are
oat ni immediate danger with one or two
exceptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
THE LONDON DYSAliITERS
Examination of the Two suspects Com
tinues Burton will be His own
Counsel and Defend Himself

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The further eXamina-
ton OF james q. Cunningham and Harry
Burton, charged under the explosives. act
with conspiracy in causing the malicious
explosion at the Tower of London on Jan.
- last, was begun to-day at the Bow street
police court. The court room was crowd
Ell with spectators. Burton declined the
services OF counsel and said he would de
iend himself. AIr. Poland, solicitor for
the treasury, opened the case for the
Crown. lie created il sensation by imme-
dlately announcing that he would with
uriW the charge OF conspiracy aud suOsti-
tute that OF nigh treason felony against
both prisoners jointly. The Crown would
prove, Mr.. Poland declared, that the
headquarters of the conspiracy in which
the PRISONERS were engaged We're in Amer
lca. 1t would be shown that men came
from America to London, bringing with
Them dynamite of the Atlas brand Mr..
Poland said the crown would show the
completely Of the prisoners also in the ex-
ploslon III the Cover street station of the
Underground railway. Burton denied
having ever seen Cunningham before to-
day. Detectives declared they saw Gun
niugham and Burton conversing OH Janu-
AIRY 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
An Insaue Butcher Murders IA Vicar Cen
eral.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. l0-The butcher who
murdered the Catholic vicar general here,
few days ago and who is supposed to be
insane, burst into the Office where the vicar
was sitting and severed his head from his
body with IL butchers knife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
VIOLENT NINE EXPLOSION.
THIRTEEN MEN PERISH IN THE PIT

\ Terrific Eypiu,iuu Occura in n Noyn
scotia Colii"ry--ihriIlinS scenes Dur
ing the Attempt, at Rcscur.~Ctuse
Of the Expulsion not ;Naown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Enosbur.h FuIls.

qucrNde at the roller rink on Thursday
evening, he costumes being various and
laughaulc. Tue band furnished excellent
music. There wa, an oyster supper and
donation visit at the Mcthod.,t church
parlors ON Friday evening for the benefit
of the paslor, Rev. G. W. II. Clark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Gen. Earle Killed.

Gen. Earle was killed ON Tuesday dur
lnt t@ir >torning Of the euemy's position
near Hvrli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The First National bank of Chelsea de
clared three per cent. semi-annual divi-
dend Tuesday, Feb. g.. Rev. j. f.. Knapp
of the NJ f. church received donation,
"Wednesday afternoon and evening, the
4th inst, and counted in seyenty-iiye dol
lars to his credit, forty dollars being
cash. On Saturday afterdoon, Feb. Z,
was tried the case of Richard Kennedy
for second oifense of selling cider, This
was on complaint of Franklin Dearborn,
town grand juror, the first ofTense having
been acknowledged in plea of guilty to
an indictment of last June's grand jury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Very interesting funeral services were
observed on Wednesday, as a last token Of
affection and respect towards the late
Rev. Mr. Kent. The exercises at the
house and the Introductory exercises at
the church were by the pastor Rev. Mr..
church was by Rev. S, l.. b. Speare of
Middlebu!y followed by remarks from the
pastor Rev. A. A. Robertson OF Yer
gennes, offering the concluding prayer and
pronouncing tho benedction. a touching
incident OF the occasion was the express
sion, Just as the remains were to be re-
moved from the church. by Rev. Eyarts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-13

Land Office, Grand Forks. l.. T., January *. 1855.
Notice is hereby g;Ye;l that the following manned
settlers liav, Tiled iitice Of l ir intention L. ;.luse
final proof in support ofi ir"lai!ns and liza, snii
proofs i'll he ::Gl brtoye Register aud kecc!vel
ut Grand Ferris D.T OH March Is. 1853, viz:
viz: Sander W. uleson,
Tor the sw ur. sec ~. TO-, IS.
IL MINES the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence i:p N and cultivation of s,tiu
land, VIZ: ilHlv.r Tllo.s"n, Guudsr Rus,nasou.
CARL MuEaolI, E!ef Aittl son. all Of Peinbina Co.
viz: Joseph vanial.
For The sw qrsw G:,s.c IA. ) lf se qr sec Is, and
NV Ir lie or scc e',t ,t3 r. 81.
lie names the following witness. s TO prnvc his
continual. residence upon nua cultivation OF
said lnn:. viz: Cllas DHnpheuie. Baptist Moi.t,r.
Jos. Lansic, st. Mst,t Je ONE: vi! ufremUiua Z ..
viz: st Mut!i Jerome,
for the swlr. sec:;3. ,tj., r57.
lie names the Observation-Disclosures 10 prove his
continuous residence upuA aud cultivation o.
said land. viz Joseph Eanual. .'c,er ID upieney
Baptist Moa.ictte, jacob Chuppcll llo.i', inbilu
county.
viz: p.te. Doupi,enia,
for the sw Or lie Or hf sc ~ sc qr sw or, sec IS
H.. names the following witnesses TO prove Iii.
continuous r. sdence upon and cultivation ofsa
land, viz: Joseph Nundal st. Mmth Jurcne .iacai
Chnppell Baptist Monet all %, ptiubina Co.
viz: Baptist Moine,te.
for tile " hi NV or. h: sw Nr, sc -, IG3, r5I
He names the following witnesses To prove hi'
c0.ltliiil us r. sidluc. upon und cultivation o.
said land. viz: Io!tlI Eanthl. st. Math jerome. J
cob ChappeiI, Peter Dcuphenie, all OF Pembiin
county.
viz jacob C!ian,eil.
for thew s:q:, sec3 " hineqr rec 10, 1853,
81.
lie names the follow ing witnesses to prove hi
| continuous residence upjn and cultivation Il
said land viz: JOI,-ph Vandal, st .Math J-ron,
| u KHlette, Peter D0uphenie, allofPembina c."
231t3 R.C-TITrANY, Register
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-13
HYDE Iii:K.


Mrs. Pattcn has taken trip to Ontario
to witt friends.
Affection has kept several scholars at
'iionc last week.
Miss Cnrrie AMI several other friends
from Manitoba were visiting Mt Mr..
Patients lately.
Look out bro. things look, n little
risky near where the pocket hkf was
found one Monday morning.
Most people here were sorry to hear
that LaMonrn had secur Il lbs scat, as a
representative of the minority.
The Union is co,lsr;nmatca and Hyde
Park has lost by t!.p transaction, but
Rev. MIR. Scott is supposed to be $40 to
$40 better off
On Tuesday the 4th INST, preaching
and s;,cr,meuta service was held at the
house Of Mr.. john McI.a.ty to give his
parents all opportunity of enjoying
communion with the brethren, and
hearing the preached word by their
pastor Rev. J. Scott.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mci.artv,
father and mother Of Mcssrs john and
Donald Mccarthy oftl,is place.. Though
they are about cigl,ty-tive Years of age,
they converse freely and intclligcntly
about the past and present, and Mr..
McI.arty can read without the aid Of
glasses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-13
First Publication Feb. 10.
MORTGAGE Sale.

WHEREAS Louis MARCEL and Olympic March,.
wv his wifi, mortgagor; made, executed aud
of real prnl erty. bearing date the sth day Of Mo-
Vember. 1882 upon condition among other things
that the mOr;sagecs should we'll aud truly pay
the sum of One lIundr, d and Seven Dollars (sGS)
nccordiIg to t%o promiss ry notes for eIl and
81. tlue November list, 1893. and November lot,
1854. respectively, together with ether notes OF
nfter mnturity until paid, which mortgage con-
tanned therein II power authorizing tile rails 5t.
said r ul property up nfenut being made iii .a:d
urs IF @ i. sh said in notes das
her list. l.si, and November let. 1894 and
tint, tint res sai,l power Of sale .,i hss Be:
proceedings having been Instituted ut law 70
recover the debt row remaining cured by such
tgaSe OF any part thereof; the said mortgage.
having been duly L c.ried In tn. Office of the :
Register OF Deeds in us.d for the county of Penn:
bina. Territory Of Dakota. ON the 10th day Of
November; lss:, At so'clock P. y. In mortgage
Aud said mortgage sving been assignrd by
X. u. Sherman, to Guaranty Savings Bank aud
assignment recorded Ill The Office Of the Rgirter
Of b eds in the unity Of Pelnhina afOr said on
the 18th day Of March, ,s59, III Book OF Mort
cages. i'nge iO3
Sow therefore. notice IL hereby given shat eaids
Iowar Of sale contained therein, and pursuant 70
THE Statue in such case nade and provided; by
3 lie Of III. mrrtgaged premises or seine part at
them That the amount claimed to be lu,. there.
OIL ut this date isOne Hundred and Seven Dollars
ana in,eret the. erl. at the rute Of 1s per cent
Ii Ill nsturt: AID AZ attorney fee Of Seventy five
Dollars (s,5.G.)
That the mo.tgnged premises are described o.
follows to,wit: flie north west quarter N: "a
Section thirty three (Sec. .3.) IN Township One
Range tifty-iour west (R. "a W. And that said
premises y it'll the Entertainments and appurtcn-
a:lces will he s. I'd ut Public Auctoni to the high
and the taxes if any Gn said premises. and
vcnty five Dollars attorneys fee rs stipulated
in aud by said mortgage in care Of foreclosure
and tia disbursement. allowed by luw;
which sale will he made by tile sheriff Of
said Pembina county or III. deputy ut the front
in said county and Territory on the stth day oI
March, 1850 at l2 o'clock noon Of thsF day.
Dated 10th dag OF IL bruary, lSA5.
GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK,
BosAHD & CLIFF, ND, Assignee Of Mortgsgee.-
At:ys for Assignee. s9-s5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-13
Notice OF Special MIeatins.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees of the Town of Pembina vii!
hold a special meeting Oh, Monday tie
10th day of February a. ID. 1855, for the
purpose Of appointing justice Of the
peace for said Town of Pemlina and 10
take into consideration tie following
petition wl,:cl, has been filed with the
Town Clerk. "Io tine honorable boar,
Of trustees of the incorporated town of
Pembina:-We the undersigned owners
would respectfully petition your honor
able body to extend the corporated
limits of the town of Pembina So az to
include all the part of South Pcmbi,Ia
and additions thereto which is bounded
ON the east by Penhina street, OH the
south by third street, OH the west by
centre OF the northwest of sees tp. l63
mr.. 81 west, including block q, COM
prising blocks one ~ two (2) three (3)
four (4). A. b. G. ID. L. +. G. in the town
OF South Pei,bina and blocks one (1) two
~ three {3) four az five (5) six (6) te,
(lW twenty-five (25) twenty-six coy in
Colomb's and Delaney and Douglas
additions to South Pemb,aa and we your
petitioners will ever pray. Signed, A. ].
Delaney and u others"
And to take into consideration any
other business that may come before
said board. J. Henry Abrams.
Town Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-13
The Mutual Life of New York.

The annual statement of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York,
for the year 1884, is printed in another
column. The assets of the company
now reach $lO3, 1886, 1851, and it has ac-
cumulateda surplus of over $l2 $50, 600.
Its payments upon policies last year
amounted to Sl3,923,O062,l9, equal to
over $4,000 every business day in the
year, and its income was more than Sl9-
100000. The managers of this great
corporation continue to augment it's
resources from year to year, not py
adopting fancy schems, but by adhearing
to the principles Of legitimate life in
surance. That variety reinsurance which
is SO cheap that it is worthless, is not the
kind furnished by the Mutual Life, and
the less the public have Of it the better.
The AZ years experience of this company
is in itself a guaranty that conversation
policy has prevailed, and that trusts
confided to it will not be betrayed. MIR.
+. S. Winston is the able and active
president of the company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-13
mortSaSc SAKE.

Mortgage SAKE.
N| HEREAS, Ccile DesrOcher and Rasulie
w Dssrociler hi. vie. hio,tgaguls, nude,
executed and deliyerel to Benjamin S. stone,
ni"!t''iSrc, certain mortgage O! real prop. ,ty,
bearing t!ntc the til day December, Ihs Upou
c'E"ition un.o,ig other things, that mnrtgusor.
ri uid we'll and truly iay tile sliIu of five hun
nrcd nnu seveh,y-tour aid twenty-five hun
drcdtis dollars according to tie conditions Of
olit p:Eiciai IrumisaOry note Of even date here
WIN 10. 40 aud du: November l, 1851 and four
Interest coupon notes eac, ior the Of sac. and
payu:il. respectively November 1851 1855, 1856
am! 1881, AID anC coupon lots r.,r s3...5 due
H"femo J, lo3., which mortgage coItuined
III: rem II power authni!z;tg the sale Of real
property upon default being nude IN said con-
aielo.i. i!!.u utnGit having been made by failure
OF i"rlsaS'r t1'lhy the said coupon NOTES due
November J, lSS' and November !. 1851. and
interest said power OF safe has become operative.
ad no action or proc. eding having been institut.
Ell al law To recover the de5t now remaining
| :. cured by such mortgage or any part thc.euf,
the All mortgage having been duly recorded in
county OF T. mbiha. Territory of Dakotm. on the
18th ;y Of ianuary, 1853. III 2:l5 O'clock p. III. in
mortgage record Z: page 55u.
| Now teIeore. Notice !. hereby given that said
mortgage will be iureclGsed by virtue of the
power OF sale contained therein. ard pursuant to
| thr statute III such case made and provided. bv
sale % TIE murt.agcd premises or some part If
them That by rsuson Of suid default the mort
gag Hereby declares said PRINCIPAL uUte due
and layabl,. That the amount claimed to he due
| fee fifty dollars.
That Tie ,no:,saged premis 3 are described us
follows. to'wit snutlwes. quarter (sw W of
section five ('l. township one hundred and sixty
one GfD north of range iifty-onc C,!) west. And
| that said premises. with tn h.rrdituMents ant,
hpiutemanccs Will he sold at Public Auction to
the i'i#:'es b. der Tor cash to pay said debt and
lmte!esta and til, taxes ifany said premises AID
liity dollars attorneys Tee rs stipulat d in and by
said mortgage in case OF foreclosure ud TIL. dis.
busse!icnts allowed by Law: which sale will be
nla;l.' by the siieiiT II said Pembina county o,
his deputy at ill.,, front door Of the cu,l.t House
IN the wn rf Pembiua, In said county aud Terri
tory on the h'lay of February, 1885, at O'Clock
p. Iii. OF that tlay.
Dated this 18th day of December 1884.
BosAEb CLIFFORD, BESJAMISS. STONE.
! Frhe above sale IS postponed till Sa,ur,lay
sbria u. ~ :1'cl ock y. m, at the came place
BosA HI Il CT irE, sp BExJAMIS S. STONE.
| Attys 70 Mortgage, Mortgages
b. DICK She LIT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-13
HAMILTON.

Appearances indicate that DIR. Greene
has decided to stay, and we are glad to
know that they do not always deceive.
Mr.. and Mis-. Lockwood Of Pcmbina
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wallace of Drayton
are spending few days with friends i'll
town.
Mr.. Reynolds, late of Bathgatc, has be.
come one Of our citizens and expects to
bring his family here soon. We extend
him a hearty welcome.
Attorney Rose is one of our hardwork-
ed citizens. He is fast earning for him;
self the reputation Of beinga painstakin9
and successful lawyer.
Justice McLean's services are in FIRE
quent demand since his return from New
Orleans. Probably it is we'll TO get III