davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30

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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
THE CAPITALIST

safe and profitable Investments In agricul-
ture, stock.raising. mining, numbering, or
any Of the many Inviting felds tilr0ughout
the south and West, by addressing the un-
F. CHANDLER,
p GsneraTPassengerandT Ticket Agent, 81. Louis, IA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen the Wabash as che
favorlte route to all the summer resorts of the
East, North and West, and Winter Resorts Of
hc South as the Company has for years pro-
vided better accommodations and more at-
class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had
at reduced rates at all principal offices Of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30

\. Gladstone has brother, Thomas,
who has thirty thousand acres OF idle
land.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
OHIO INDIANA MICHIGAN
!
R0U 7 {!
THE BUSINESS MAN

When he travels wants to go quick, wants to
be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination
on time, in fuct, wants strictly business
Wabash Route, feeling that he is sure to meet
his engagements and continue to prosper and
he happy,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
Rropfrfg for SALE.
FARM for SALE.

Hh 1D3ersigned ofiers for sale the John Site
farm, consisting OF it0 aerts; about one-hzH
cleared In section No. 2S, Riehneld township Hen
~ county, Ohio. Terms reasonable.
Nov l-tf MARTIN KNUPP.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
Land for Sala

THE undersigned will sell so acres ofland situ-
ated IN the west half OF the northwest quarter Of
section II, town 4, ranges acres clear the bal
ance timber land. Title clear. For further infor-
nation inquire orW II. Burns on the adjoining
farm, orof ANDREW SwARTS,
jamestown, Pa.
apl12-s8tf Mercer Go. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
zaglaad's Seaside In Winter.
Olive Logan's London Letter

Olive LoEan's London Letter.
I find that many persons in America
think it SO strange that we in England
should 60 to the seaside in winter, and
wonder how it is that the Queen should
seek her marine residence ut Christmas
time. These persons VIII so wonder are
not familiar with the peculiarities of tho
British climate, and think because there
are ice and snow in New York and Phila-
delphia the same conditions must pre-
vail here. They make their climatic cal
culations without bringing in that inn
portant factor. the Gulf Stream. BY
the aid of this obliging body of water
the temperature OF the south coast of
Britain is simply delightful during the
winter months, and as for the Isle of
Wight, where the Queen goes, it
is Italy with sanitary improvements
nothing more nor less. The fogs which
are apt to make life vexatlon in Lon
don at or near this season are unknown
on the coast, and Often when it is as
dark as pitch ut MONDAY in London,
we, us and company Jump into the cleo
tric-lighted Pullman train and in an
hour are on the Kings road at Brigl.-
ton; with the sun shining brilliantly
over our heads, the blue waves daslling
at our feet, the sea dotted with pleasure
craft, little German bands tinkle-toot-
ing the latest American Importation,
"Wait Till the Clouds Roll By" or
some other sugary sentimentalism, in
our ears, and the whole of the June
procession of Hyde Park and Piccadil-
ly fashionables elbowing us as We move
through the crowd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
A Boston Romance.
'om the Chicago Courier.

from the chicago Courier
About eighteen months ago, young
gentleman living on Commonwealth av.
enue was smitten with violent passsor
for pretty servant employed in his
mothers house. They were married
secretly; but the family early discov-
cred the state of affairs, and then there
was terrible time. It was proposed
to the erring son that his low-b born wife
should be given certain sum of money
and sent SO iar away that she could
neverstroublc him. 1t is presumed he
regretted his hasty act, for lie accepted
the terms, and the girl was sent
away. The matter was confined
to members of the family, with
the exception of an aunt of the
young man who helped furnish the
money to buy the silence of the girl, moi
even the most intimate friends knowing
the way things stood. The young gen.
tleman, of course, passed for an unmar
ried man.
About six months after the disappear
ance of his: wife he met beautiful girl
at Cambridge. with whom he fell des-
perately in love. She was lovely, ac.
complished, and his equal in birth and
fortune. He paid her marked attention
for several months, and finally offered
himself in marriage. The young lady
accepted him and the engagement was
announced. Now during this time the
aunt, who knew his secret, had been
taken violently insane, and was put in
the Mclean asylum for treatment. The
Cambridge young lady, whom we will
call Miss White, had sister in the same
asylum who was insane from melancholy.
Miss White frequently visited her sis
ter, and continued to do so after her en-
gagement, even speaking of her coming
happiness during one of her visits. One
day one of the keepers at the asylum
said to the melancholy patient: Miss
White, your sister is coming to see you
to-day" In the opposite gallery the
aunt of the young man was confined,
and she overheard the message She i'm
mediately called out, II must see your
sister when she comes; have secret
to tell her. Accordingly, when Miss
White called, the aunt found means to
see her, and after asking if it was true
she was engaged, told her the story of
the young mans marriage, and that lie
had never been divorced. The young
lady was almost stunned, although,
obtaining the news in such a
place, she could not believe it.
Returning home she told her father
what she had heard, and upon invests
cation lie found it true. At this time
the invitations were out for the wedding
and all preparations made. Miss White
sent her bethrothed husband note
asking him to call at certain time.
When lie arrived she walked into the
room and in the presence of her parents
accused him of his treacllery and the
terrible p osition in which he had nearly
placed her. He did not attempt de-
nial, and could not find anything to
say in extenuation, except that he loved
her and thought that his wife would
never appear. The young lady suffered
q serious illness. which sufliced as a
pretext for recalling the invitations.
The kind of honor in family which
could permit such thing to go on and
allow an innocent girl to be sacrificed,
ought to be bound in separate edition
Of the blue book.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
Of those r.ra .vises in our country, . thorough.

Of those rsra avises in our country, thorough
ly we'll balanced girl"
He must have been very we'll pleased with
his purchase, for he came again the next eve-
ming, just in time to walk home with Grace
CraxalL And they talked over Aunt Deborahs
Affairs, and concluded, as flour was low just
then, it would be favorable opportunity for
the old lady to lay in her winter stock through
Mr.. Valance, who was acquainted with one Of
the great New York grain merchants
Only few weeks had elapsed, when Mcdora
May was electrified to learn that her cousin
Grace was engaged.
ITO some master baker or journeyman con-
fectioner, l suppose" she said dcontemptuously.
"No, said Grace, with eyes roguislly spark
ling, s'to Mr.. Herbert Valance
sI-don't believe-it, said Mcdora, growing
red: then pale
sBnt it's really no." said Grace. aAnd We
are to be married in three months. And Aunt
Debby is to come to tho hall and live with mo
a. soon as she can dispose of her business to
advantage. And dear Mcdora, hope you will
ofton come aud visit me there"
Medora May did not answer. She could not.
But in ller secret heart she recognized how in-
finitoly more successful in life's lists had been
Grace's true, frank honesty than her own sub
tic and devious course.
Like many another, however, tho lesson had
come to her too late
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
PEMBINA, PEMB1NA

school townships McCook county, TO fund in-
debtedness: amending the act establishing tnde-
Rsnt School pistrct No. Turner county; sstat
Traill county; rcpealing part Of the special ~
laws; funding the debts Of Marion school town.
ent school district in Turner county: establish-
ing an independent school district In Walcot;,
ESn,.nd na county, changing the onndsres e.
amending the village charter Of Valley sprinps
fs,sinf in to ths ss;;. fGp ss
Lands counties; defining tho boundaries
OF Oliver and Mercer counties: leealizing the or-
ganisation and acts Of New Salem township.
Morton county: funding the indebtedness Of
Roberts county: funding tile debts Of Fort Ram
som school township, Ransom county: creating
Washington county, amended to make tho nan Q
Garfield; creating the county Of St. Pierre,
amended to mako the name Blaine; amending
the city charter Of Steele; amending sec. ~.
chap 2s. political code, interest placed at ~
amending tho village charter OF Fiandrea!, !:
establishing an Independent school district In
Elandreau.
Creating Brtdgowater an independent school
district OF Richland county; estabishtnga boait d
OF education at Alexandria Hanson county: va
DurleiYh county; regulating caucuses snd pri.
mary meetings: creating Sargent county a sui.
division Of the Third judicial district: providing
for county commissioners in Richland, Faulk,
Hyde and Sargent counties; creating the office
Of county auditor In Brown. Grant, Day, Deuel.
and other counties.
Bills introduced in the house:
BY Mr.. McHugh. amending the charter Of the
village Of Monro, Walsh county. By Nr. Blake
more. providing for an educational society in
Hyde county. BY Mr.. Huntington, authorizing
district No 50, Deuel. county. to issue bonds to
build q school house. BY Mr.. Oliver, amending
section 1852, civil code.
IT Is NOTHING NEW.
HURON, Oak, Special Telegram March 10 -
The bismarck Investigation don't make much
talk here. 1t is beyond dispute that in 1882,
when tho capitol commission was receiving Of.
towns that put in bids also held out pecuniary
Inducements to the commissioners to locate the
capitci In their town. It Is no secret in South
to buy votes for the capitol removal this winter,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
The Wisconsin Samson.

Fishing parties and explorers in the
wilds of Northern Wisconsin were, a few
years ago, familiar with Peter Pam
quette, the Samson of the region. He
was famous woodsman, possessed Ct
mighty endurance and muscles that
were like iron. Senator Clark So, 81
l have had him bare his arm to me
and crack hickory nuts upon his mus
cles. II was like cracking them on
stone. He could take a handful of
dried, hard hickory nuts and crush
them to pieces by merely tightening his
fist"
On one occasion, while serving as q
guide for party of explorers, a yoke
Of oxen drawing boat down the Fox,
gave out through fatigue. Panquette
took their place and hauled the boat
along, needing the strain less than the
beasts,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
Governor Rssres's Veto Of the 1sr.asor,s,
Capital Removal Eli.

Executive ONCE, Bismarck. OAK, March 8,
iss5.-To the Speaker Of the House Of Represen-
tatives: sir-I have the honor to return here
With House Bill No. .. which has been submitted
me for my concurrence and approval. This bill
provides for the removal Of the capital from the
city Of Bismarck to the city Of Pierre. II there
are questions Of equity involved in this measure
will not now discuss them. II there
. something like retributivs Justice in this
measure growing out Of past wrongs either fan.
sled or real, do not here and now consider
them. pass by the question Of expense and
taxation in the construction Of new buildings In
Pierre. Ipass by the fact that 42OO, 200 worth
Of property now belonging to the territory is
donated by this act to private individuals pass
BY al allegations Of impropriety and charges Of
corruption which may have been made, to come
to the consideration Of the one question: Ia
this measure legal? We have all taken an oath
to support the constitution Of the United States.
Section 10 Of article Of that constitution pro-
hibits the passage Of any law impairine
THE OBLIGATION OF coNTRAcTA
ts the arrangement contaminated between
agents Of the last Legislature and the city Of Bis
masck contract u tbs meaning os this ssotioni
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20

The council passed the following houl
FACTS ABOUT PERFuMERY.
Tb1 United States Likely to Rival France
ana Italy in Its Manufacture.

-
ana Italy in Its Manufacture.
FROM the New York Mail
Perhaps there is as much sham in the
manufacture of perfumery as in that of
most any other article of trade" said q
wholesale manufacture of pcrfumery on
west side.
"In what respect?" asked reporter
for the Mail and Express.
"1n the quality and permanency of o
delightful odor. 1t is easy by COM
bination of mixtures to produce perfum
cry that has an odor like genuine ex-
tract. At first it will possess the
strength and pungency requisite to
deceive most anyone, but after a time it
will deteriorate and become palpably
insipid. Instead OH an extract from
some sweet smelling flower it is de-
coction not without chemical merit, but
entirely devoid of the chemical and de.
lightful scent characteristic of the gen.
rine. The reason that certain brands
of perinmery after they have been
famous fora time, play out and lccome
worthless is that the market is flooded
with counterfeit brands made up entire
ly of cheap mixtures. / have known
brands to be popular for several years
and then all at once to lose favor.
Who loses? Why, the honest manu-
facturer loses and the public thinks
his brand has become worth
less. II takes years and years to
build up u substantial aud rclia-
bic patronage in perfnmery The
There are tI,irty-two different extracts
usually designated as triple extracts.
They are made from flowers whose
names they usually bear. Their cost
greatly depends on thas of the
flowers.
COLOGNE does not seem to be as
popular as formerly. Toilet waters
are greatly used in preference, and
especially in this city. Cologne, though.
is still popular in the rural districts,
where the people do not like change.
The rural customers ask for sweet
smelling cologne, the same us their
foreFatiless used. They do not care
about the higher priced extracts with
high.sounding names"
"In extracting the essence of flowers
what process do you use?"
"The same rs that used by the famous
manufacturers in Italy, where the flow
ers grow. The United States, I think.
will in time rival Italy and France in
tho manufactures of pcrfumery. Al
read% the country around is dotted with
greenhouses covering acres and furnish
ing enormous quantities of flowers of
every kind. The South, perhaps, will
one day have field; of roses as we'll as
cotton, and the rose farms will be APP
praised at !. higher value than the lat
ter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
sUIllllT oR NEWS Or TUE WRBK.



e In the house Of commons Friday afternoon
3 sOaadstoNs announced that an agreement had
been arrived ct between Russia and England
by the terms Of which neieher the Russian nor
a1ehaa forces would advance any further on
edther stte, the frontier. Hir Stafford North
Esote asked whether this agreement WAS per-
manent or temporary arrangement Glad
stone replied that the agreement was without
Esny specific limit Tho best description he
could give was that the agreement
was to last - long a. there was
Esnz occasion for Il laughter
1hte agreement provides against rupture
1 OF The friendly relations between the two
governments in the event of collision be-
tween tho Afghan and Russian outposts, which
might possibly occur while instructions were
being conveyed to the opposing commander.
The GEAR said, during an informal talk with
seyera! diplomats ct an imperial lsvee in St
/ retersbur8; cannot conceive that any but
the widest dreamer could think would de-
clare war against England. Our ends can be
attained, and will be stained, but will >be BY
the gradual power Of civilization, and mot by
f0rcA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20

Capt Charles f. Davis died in St Paul re-
old settler and an old soldier, onlistin.; i'll the
First Minnesota in 1861, serving throughout
the war III that regiment, and mustered out as
captain of T. company, having served through
all the intermediate grades He was for several
terms county surveyor, and afterward was mil
itary storekeeper, the position now held by
Capt Burgess
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
THasE's no 1oox1rIx a sn1ouD

You must leave your many millions,
And the gay and festive crowd;
Though you roll in royal billions,
There's no pocket In . shroud.
Whether pauper, prince, or peasant,
Whether rich or poor or proud
Remember that there isn't
Any pocket in . shroud
You'll have all this world Of glory,
With record long and loud,
And q place In song and story,
Butno pocket in your shroud.
90 be lavish Of your riches,
Neither vain nor cold nor proud,
And you'll gain the golden inches
In . cline withoufa cloud
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
3lsaas visits tie 1r,sid.n,. iI,,l, r,


Washington special:-Mr. Blaine made for
NAL call on President Cleveland at the White
House last Friday afternoon at O'Clock, He
was received in the library by tho president
No one else was present during the interview.
They were together somc twenty-five minutes
or half an hour. But littlc detail Of the con-
versstion is known save that 1t was on general
and not leading topics. Mr. Blaine said tllere
~, vas nothing Whatever to tell; that he had sim
ply paid hts respects as private citizen to the
chief magistrate Of the nation, and had been
very courteously and kindly received by him.
Beyond that there was really nothing to say.
If. Blaine called through an arrangement MI.
Blaine's visit at the White House caused quite
. sensation among tho attendants at the door,
e only the president and Col Lamont knew OF
his coming. President Cleveland did not care
to say anything beyond tho fact that the cali
was . pleasant one The sharp fight Of the
campaign had evidently left no heartburnings
behind with the two who had the greatest stake
in IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
JOB DEPARTMENT. \ \
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
Job Department :

10 complete. and well supplied with latest styiso
OF type. Our prices are a. low - arc con.
sistent with . legitimate business
Ne keep constantly on hand . large and yaztes..
monthly statements, 6ap eaps, fools CAP. businsss
cards. shipping tags, labels. envelopes, ball pro.
grammes, etc. which enables rs to do all kinds Of
on short notice.
We keen on hand foil line Of Lssal Blanks
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
u PubNshed
EvEAy FRIDAY MORNING,
a. rENnfNA. DIT.
2. b. YOUNG, Publisher.
Subscription. e2 Pa, Anaurm, in Advance

!. fhe Hons-s Expfsss circulat.s numerously in
5esety nsiahbcshood 10 Pembina countv. and 70 q
aieeaocs 1T over 20 mies west Of Rcd river. II y
sl,depeBdent IN politieA though supporting Repub.
team prtnctples KcRulsr cnA nuntcAiions from all
N s.oe The county pub!ished weekly. AZ an ad.
:ttstbe ulvdium It has no eoualin North Dakota
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.

40 Governor veto message ooncsrnmg the
ioval Of the capital was reoeivsd, and laid
over for ono day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
INDIRECTLY MURDERED.
AChild Draws Death from Its Drunken Moth
er's Breast-A Revolving Debauch.

CINoINNAr1 April pa most distressing case
of wanton cruelty, by which twenty-months-
old boy came to his death, Monday night, came
to the ears of a reporter tonight. On the third
floor, in back room, of the building No. 249
Central avenue, little child lay dead from Tia
use of whisky, indirectly administered by its
mother. The father, at one time an industrious
mechanic. named John Sullivan, has of late been
drinking to excess and neglecting his family.
His wife also started on the same road aud for
days has not done much else but drink to excess
The child took sick, and the district physi-
clan was sent for who prescribed small
quantity of whisky with some beef tea, to be ad-
ministered to the little sufferer The whisky
was procured, but instead of usingit as directed,
the mother drank it and got on regular de-
bauch. She was feeding the child from the
breast and as she has lived principally, if not
entirely, on liquor lately, the milk she gave the
little one was as poisonous to its system as it
could be, and in short time it was thrown into
commissions from which it never recovered.
Monday night, after it had died, the father
mother and others VINO had congregated in the
room became gloriously drunk. and went on at
such rate that the police officers on the beat
were called in to quiet matters. One woman,
who was very drunk, had the dead infant by the
heels holding it up to the gaze of her drunken
companions, when some neighbors entered and
treatened to have them all arrested The dis
trict physician reported the matter to the health
department., and succeeded in making arrange
ments for the baby's burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, !
WASHINGTON, April IL, 1864.
Assignment at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-The Louis Cook Manu-
featuring Company, one of the largest manu-
facturers of carriages and buggies in the West,
assigned to-day TO Thos. j. Stephens ex-mayor.
The liabilities are estimated at $780, 900 and as
sets at about the same Preferences amounting
to $92, 900 were given before the assignment was
made
Thomas A. Logan, attorney for the company
says that the assets will reach $297 900 at their
face value and the liabilities, in round numbers,
are 5000. 600. The cause of the failure. he says,
is the failure of country customers to pay up
promptly and the action of certain creditors who
brought suit in attachment this morning, alleg-
ing that the company was about to make an as
signment. The preferences were as follows: T.
A. Logan, Cincinnati, sc, 900; Blanchard Bros. g.
Lane, Newark n j., $24, 500; Davis w. Shuler
Cincinnati, $5,000 Cincinnati Spring Company
$4,50O Wood, Smith & Co., Fit Plain, N. Y,
$4,000; Porter Iron Roofing Company, Cincin-
natl S.. 900; John Hockheimer, Cincinnati, 1884,
500; Eberhard Manufacturing Company, Cincin-
natl, So, 500; j. N. Popplif, Cleveland, $1,000;
American Oak Leather Company, Cincinnati,
$4,000 The company's officers are: Louis Cook,
president; Louis G. Mayer, vice-president; D. E.
Allen, secretary; Howard K. James, treasurer;
John Hockheimer, assistant secretary.