davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09

Cdbe vi tIle Olu Illclne " Nll6ol66lDpl OO00.
Mrs: s. NJ, McIntosh, Rennville, MIMI,
Is largely used and that Il eomplsts,x cures
liver disease. II will also cure dyapspsia,
indigestion, weakness and kidney troubles,
the sphysicians and druggists Of Minnesota
recommended it most highly.
l have had no remedy for rheumatism
which has given such general satisfaction in
eighteen years experience in the drug busi;
ness as your medicine for rheumatic and
neuralgia r. 8. Armstrong,
n. D.. druggist, Chelsea, Mich.
100000, 900 IN THE BRITISH CouRr OF
CnANcERY!-A large part OF this vast sum
belongs to the people OF America. Cox &
Co., Al, Southampton Bnildings, Holhorn,,
London, Eng, have just published LIST al
the heirs to this enof,aols wealth. Reader,
send a d ALTAR and they will forward you this
valuable Llsr and ifyou fluid by it that you
are entitled to any money orprorerty, claim
you: owr. Cox&Co. will show you the way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09

Golden Medical Discov ery'' will not cure
n person whose lungs are almost wasted,
but it il an unfailing remedy for consump.
ton ii taken in time. All druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09
it's NO Wonder

Sheriff Crosby OF Whitman county, Wash.
was shot and killed near the town oiColton
Idnhn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09

The Vanderbilt lines, fearful Of block
ade, advance grain rates to Is cents.
pon't hawk, hawk, and blow. blow. dis.
SHsting everybody, but use DR.. Sages ca
fArph Remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09
pR8. WHITTIER.

0n0s WITH 1IE6a!
ns ns.t ~ s.,s u r..l ni.a Rssussly oraassa.a asA
- nsS.ss ia. say Z, Ansrls. aelsss
k.p:.ss Nssy.assess Des,ny. Melancholy, Le q 6sliss
~ 80 @gssss ssres aaisly Itys yy
talk ees.. ssiai.s. iIS CxLElIlTkD M0HK, - psssa
GsA.t csta AID g bAdilg Nsalsa ss - q Sesy
q psstass Ovef fi vssAlrial pssares Its health
BY mall aeaai. State case and ret time and cot Of cre
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09

There are said to be 4, 900 cases ofsmall.
pox in Montreal,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-09

Judge Eusticc OF Freeport re-opens the
case OF the Old Racine & Mississippi bond.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Other Worlds Than Ours.

Lora T. Wilson in Western Rural.
The ancients had some very queer
and absurd IDEAS concerning the world.
Homer thought the world to be fiat
disk surrounded by the river Ocean.
The radius of the territories with any
degree of precision was hardly three
hundred miles in length. Anaxaman-
der. four hundred years after Homer.
thought that the world instead of be-
ing fiat, was in the form of a cylinder,
convex upon its upper surface, its di-
ameter was three times greater than
its height, and its form was round as
if it had been shaped by a turner's
lathe. These are only narrow and
selfish ideas that the ancients had of
our world. The growth of commerce,
etc. made known a broader view, and
by constant attempts was found to be
vastly different from what it was at
first supposed to be.
After viewing this world some are
content to look no further but keep in
the same sphere. Every thing APP
pears to subserve the interests OF 1.-The
world we live in and if ANYTHING
seems to oppose our selfish ideas of
harmony some pronounce it dis
cord
go, wiser thou and In thy scale OF sense,
Weigh thy opinion against Providence;
Call imperfections what thou fanciest such,
Saw, here he gives too little here too much
II man alone engross not Heavens high care,
Alone made perfect here, immortal there;
Snatch from mis- hand the balance and the rod,
Rejudge his justice, be the God OF Cod
But an astronomer depends not up
on his natural eyes. but adds to his
eyes the extension of science-the tele-
scope, and he sees other worlds be-
yond; the planets-they have rela-
ton TO each other. and without one Of
them there would be no harmony.
We may often gain knowledge of one
world from another-one instance is
the shadow of the earth thrown upon
the moon, shows that the earth is
round. and as the shadows of the
earth are reflected upon the moon so
are shadows thrown upon us by our
companions, which may be either
something sad or bright, by which we
may be influenced.
1t is right that we live in a world of
action for which we were intended.
and this is the way to harmonic all
creation with intelligence. The ma
son is to be master of masonry; the
carpenter to build the super-structure;
the glazier to glaze; the teacher to
teach; thus all are builders. yet in
harmony. each being in turn master
and servant.
"Let earth unbalanced from her orbit ly,
Planets and stars run lawless through the sky.
Let ruling angels from their sphere be hurled,
Being on being wreck d, and world on world;
Heavens whole foundations TO their center
nod,
And nature trembles 10 the throne OF God
All are but parts OF one stupendous whole,
Whose body nature Is. and God the soul;
10 Him no high, no low, no great, no small:
He fills He bounds, connects and equals all. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Costly Calves.

The law suit known as the Jones County
calf case has ieon concluded In the Circuit
Court in Waterloo. Iowa. II was an action
brought by Rober, Johnson agains E.N Miller
and six other def, nd ants Tor $1,000 for ma
cious prosecution, Eleven years ago John
Forman of Jones Co., Ia had four calves
stolen and about the SAM Il ne Robert John
son. "A neighboring farmer b lught some calves
for ;. ID. Potter OF Gre,n county These
alycs proved To be the ones olen from For
man. Soon after John on was pros cut by
the Anti-Horse Thief Association OF Jones
county for the thief Of he calves lie was
tried twice an acQu tel, and N 1877 b fought
suit aga nst Sven me bers OF III, as ociaton
for maliCiOu. prose- lton. alleging that they
did not have probable caus ior commencing
the action The case has been before the
courts ever s.nct and has be u tired five times
once at Clinton once at nton and once al
Waterloo and each time except one the plain
till received yerd CT rInning from $1,000 u
800, but "a h TIM the erdi has been set
as de. The lury In tbs last trial awarded
"a 600. The costs o. att rneys' fees AMI ex-
penses en- aled ulon all parties 20 tie litlga-
ton gIowing out of IA thelt the calves is
estima ed AT over so 01. and veral prosper
Gus farm rs have tee rendered bankrupt,
while the calves in thc first place, were no.
worth over $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
fHE MYSTERY OF UxBRIDGE.

Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald
Uxbridge, Mass, is perplexed by a
mystery OF a very aggrayating nature.
There is no tragedy or scandal Of any
kind involved in the matter, and for
that reason the gossips can find abso.
lutely nothing 10 base an extended
conversation upon. 1t concerns only
one man directly, though another one
seems 10 have some connection with it.
Not being a murder, a scandal, a mys-
ferrous disappearance, or anything OF
that sort, it might be thought that il
would be easy of solution, but it isn't
How did Levi Wilson get rich? is the
question which promises TO agitate the
people in that section for generations
TO come.
Wilson began life as stable boy.
In 1873 he was at work in factory at
North Uxbridge at 81. Is a day, and up
10 that time he had never had hun
dred dollars at one time in his life.
Then he disappeared and nothing was
seen of him for two years. In 1875 he
returned to Uxbridge wearing fine
clothes and carrying large sums of
money in his pockets. He opened
bank account bought lands. built
houses. married. purchased hotel
and fitted it up at great expense.
went to Europe, travaled through
America, drove fast horses. and, in
short, became the capitalist OF the
place. His money came TO him in in
stallments of $50, 600, and after little
it was noticed by his bankers that
these remittances were invariably sent
by Philip Moen. wealthy manufac-
urer of Worcester. There was talk
of blackmail but Mocn Indignantly de-
MED the rumor and Wilson said moth
ing. Ten years have passed. and the
remittances continue in about the same
order Occasionally they are delayed,
and then Wilson sues Moen, whereupon
the latter settles and both hold their
peace. Even their lawyers do not
know the nature of the claim, for none
Of the suits have vet been permitted TO
90 to trial, and the complaints that
are filed are not specific. No wonder
the rural gossips are at their wit S ends.
Interest in the case has been re-
vived by the institution of a suit for
$50, 900 by Wilson against Moen. The
attorneys of each say il will never
come to trial, and Moen himself adj
mits that he will pay anything that
may be due Wilson. Moen is an elder
ly man, who has an income of S250, 900
year while Wilson is still young.
The latter spends his money with q
prodgal hand and is something of
sport. No one ever saw the men to-
gether, and nobody can imagine what
the nature of their relations 5. 1t is q
queer case and Moen and Wilson arc
queer fish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
A Women's Words:

At the closing meeting of the Woman Suf-
fragists' Convention held in Grand Rapids,
Mr.. Marion Todd. who delivered the closing
add ess on GLOW 10 Weld the Ballot" spoke
in substance as follows:
| agree part ally with the Germans story
that We should catch the rabbit before we cook
IL. but although We have no votes at present,
there eau be no harm in lea ming how 70
'wield the ballot and IL Will surely aid US, as
we shall have a vote in al elections before
long Then we will be able 10 cast an intelli-
gent ballot The same objection WAS raised
To women being allowed & learn 10 read when
the art OF printing was first invented. All
4 lmbiing o ks in the way Of women are
q aduaNv being removed, and IL is being
aCkuowled Lcd that We are as good as men
Women can practice at law, enter our colleges
which is but a modern acquisition 10 them
Once susan Anthony was our only standard
bearer bat no" statesmen are beginning TO
see the justice of our cause
and are allowing us 10 use the bal OF
10 some extent. The strict Sentimentality
that takes the place Of noble woman Is pass
ING away. " ignorance should debar women
n ought 10 DE- ar ignorant men. Tie rights OF
mankind a.e not found in oil parchmcnts,
but IA nature. Men are not born men, hut ba b!es
and MANY Of them to-day have not thrown of
the sWaddling clothes. The ballot Is almost
upon u, aud the question is, how are We to
WELD II when We secure IL. Party power die
tates all power The ship OF state TO day Is
not run us il 81 oull be; the majority does not
rtll IT, but il Is run in the interest OF the few
The pre- I mode II arr ling on elections by
the pol teal machine should be pioDerly termed
an "iufcrnal machine Down with this in ern-
al mode of CARRYING Oh elections. The nat on
al banking system s one OF the most accurs-
cd st m, ever Introduced into this country
Thi- district system Of voting rewards the lion
and the hypccrte AMI robS the honest man !
believe the era OF wo rem IS upon US and that
the nineteenth century belongs u the women
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Prairie Fires.

terrible and wide spr,a al prairie fire
aged for several days in the northeastern part
Of Pierce county and the al 20 ming counties of
Cedar. Wayne and Knox, Nebraska 4 high
wind had been blowing for twentyfour no MS
and the great fire Travelled with remarkable
rapidity he hay on every farm in the coun-
ties OF the fire was swept OIL. Many Sc tiers
lost barns, sheds and outhouses, and one man
his dwelling place All the hay on the Logan
bottoms which had been put up for the catt G
on Col Ons cedar county ranch, farm ton-
timing 5000 acres va, destroyed There are
many large herds Of cattle in that region, and
a, tie hay la been destroyed, the loss will b.
very severe on the stock men. The fire which
seems TO have started about the center OF
Knox county. just below the Santee Sioux In
dian reservation, has been beating south
against strong wind which. materially stad
its progress.
1nree prairie fires were started near
Bismarck, ID. T., 1t is bought by :. arks from
engines on the Nor bern Pacific road. One
Are was started within the city limits, and
passing north destroyed large amount Of
property.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Unable to Return Indictments.

The grand jury OF Sweetwater county found
no indictments against the Rock Springs w T.,
rioters. 1t made the following report We
have diligently inquired into the occurrence at
Rock Springs on the I'd day OF September last
and though we have examined a large number
Il witnesses no one has been able testify 10 a
single criminal act committed by any known
white person on that day. Whatever crimes
may have been committed the perpetrators
thereof have not been disclosed by the evidence
before us and therefor. while We deeply re
gret the circumstance we are wholly unable
acting under thu obligations Of our oaths, t.
return indictments
We have also inquired into the causes that
led TO the outbreak al Rock Springs. While
we find no excuse for the crimes comm tied
there appears n be no doubt OF abuses existing
that should have been promptly I'D Iusied by
the railroad company and its ollic r.. IL IL had
been done the far name OF our territory ould
not have been stain by tie terrible events of
September . The Union Pacific railway COM
pany IS now employing Mormons at its mines
at Almer and Rock Springs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Important Decision.

Judge Chambers OF Detroit has given a
decision declaring the held the act prohibiting
the manuf. ctJre aud sale of oleomargarine
unconstit tiCnal md void. The enforcement
Of the aw was opposed by Attorney General
Taggat ON thr grounds that Il rest icted citi
zens N their constitutional PRIV lege Of carry
ing on lawful b s.ucss and hat II was i'm
properly constructed. having more than one
object f. IT, title Judge Chambers SAYS:
the first secti. ~ the act is a prohibition
OF the manufacture 4 oleomargarine or but
terine or aly AIT Gle in sent lance of buster
and not the le itimate product Of the dairy
and not made cx lusiycy Of milk or cream.
IL makes he person manufacturing the same
guilty m.sJemeanor There is In this
section nothl z TO indicate that Is object is
10 protect the public against deception, or
qua antce'ug a lawful product against simu
lat.on and Uece; ton. but Is only an absolute
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
OF q PERHAPS useful pro luCt which
people may knowingly prefer 10 buy II may
also b. considered that IL does
not appear that in sanitary view
oleomargarne or butterine, is injurious 10
health so that it, manufactura should be pro
hibited. Tn being conceded, the mauufac-
ture Of oleOmargarine only competitive with
the manufacture Of dairy products, aud can
not lie considered an illega. act. II this be So,
the act prohibiting its manufacture and sale
is unconstitutional and void.
The act is also contrary 10 the constitu-
tional provision that no law shall embrace
more than on object. which shall he g pre-, s ,d
in its title. II provides for The prohibition Of
the manu- 'acture Of oleomargariue, and also n
prohibition against the adu.tcraton OF natural
IN TX, while the object of the act. as expressed
IN the title IS TO prevent deceDtiOt in the manu-
facture and sale of dairy products and to pre-
se We III public health
Il take II that the state Is not estopred
from d sputiug the constitutionality OF a law
a4f a It fhg .glrle LOT ar ia Vf.f
in my Judgement, in counsels argument in
III 4 dire ton
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Big Fire in London.

A fire broke out at O'Clock the other morn
ing in the Charter house buildings. a row OF IL
eight story warehouses on Aldersgate street in
l. ndon. The flames spread with such rapi1ity
that In a few hour. the whole Of the buildings.
including their contents were almost totally
Dc stroyed. The origin Of tlc FIR Is unknown
The row was mostly occup ed by fancy goods
dealers, furriers toy stores aud printing 0
fees. One bank was also in the buildings.
This institution was tn only one that escaped
being burned complttol, out IL was badly
damaged but not destroyed. The 6remen bad
great difficulty n getting the streams from the
engines TO pay on the upper stories Of the
buildings. Many narrow escapes were record
ed, owing TO the desperate attempts OF the fire
men TO get at the flames The damage is esti-
mated at $l5,000,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Presidential Appointments.

The President has mlde the fol owing ap-
pointments Chas T.. Jacobs OF Kent icky,
TO be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
potentiary Of thu United states to the United
States Of Columbia; Chas Foster OF Indiana
Consul General Of tn. United States at Cal
outta; ID. J. Particle, Of the District of Colum-
bia, Consul # the United State. al Dusse
dorf VIM. + Henderson o. Arkansas 10 be
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court Of the
Territory OF New Mexico; Daniel w. Marranta
Of Dakota, 10 be Marshall II the nitcd States
for the TERRITORY of Dakota. ] hos Smith OF
Virginia. 10 be Attorney Of the nited states
for the Territory OF New Mexico; Chas Pa.
lange of louisiana, Attorney of the United
States for the Eastern District Of Louisiana /.
Henry W. Young of Kansas. T. be Receiver Of
Public Moneys at Independence, KS. ; VIM. X.
Brownlee OF Kansas. 70 be Reg ster OF the
Land Offices at Larned. KS, Jno Lafavre, of
Dakota, TO be Receiver Of Public Moneys at
Deadwood, d. T.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Counting Cash.

The work OF counting the standard silver
dollars now being concentrated al the treasury
in Washington commenced Oct. 9. A all
Of these coin are new the count will be by
weight. Three mill on one hundred thousand
dollars nave really arrived from the Carson
City mint and 0,400, 0)O was brought from
New Orleans by water and they are arriving at
tie rate OF 100000 pr week from var Gus
the couni will last. Tn re j. complaint
throughout the country of scarcii, Of nickels
and pennies the coinage 4 which WIS stoppe "a
at the Philadelphia mint several months ago.
There are plenty Of these coins at the different
sub treasures AMI the scare q conn lained of
Is due 20 tie fact that the banks and other
large distributing agencies are unwilling 10
pay the expense OF removal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
A MomentOus Cigar.

1t had become the fashion in the sit
ting of the Diet for only the imperial
Ambassador to smoke; one day Baron
Won Bismarck drew out his cigar case
and asked his Austrian colleague for o
light, which. of course, could not be re.
fused. Henceforth Prussia as well as
Austria smoked; but one by one the
smaller States of Germany felt the dis
tinction thus made between them and
the great powers to be invidious, and
lighted their cigars. One elderly gen.
tleman. who had hitherto been guilt
less of tobacco. is said to have suhered
severely from the energy with which
he pulled away at an enormous cigar
in order to assert the independent
sovereignty of his government He
was one of those mute. inglorious pa
triots whose self-sacrifice even poster.
ity fails TO recognize.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
A Terrible Accident.

A terrible accident happened on the Mahon-
young ladie. were drowned. party OF Young
folks were on their way 10 Mill Irons chuJch.
and the being no bulge, wtre obliged 10 row
across When thet arrived at the creek Beckie
and Annie Neal. daughters OF W c. Neale
aud Mary. daughter OF James Ncale got INTO
a smal hatbolf, with ". ; Neal as oarsman
When they had rca. hid tie M dde OF the
creek boat sank. The girls grasped hold
Of the Young man, but he. being IN exert
swimmer managed. after terrible struggle
TO re 10 Sc and.get g. shore. The three girls
were drowned. About two hours after che ac-
c d ut the bodies were found Their ages
ranged f. ON IL To Is years
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Gladstonss Guiding Genius.

Mr.. Gladst)n has openly ssumed the d.
rection o! the Libra campaign. He has
already managed 10 compose the difficulties
between Lord Harrington, lead OF the
VII rs, AMI Mr.. Cha ulcr ain leader Of the
Radicals. The attcr was making III b head
way that ord llaringt IA beca ne alarmed
threa', ned - withdraw from active manage
ment in the campaign unless Mr. Chamber
lar was so far ,urbed AT | al as 10 be unable
10 commit the whole I.iuera party TO his
schem : of radical reform Tn, eX-premler
has succeeded in eiecting a reconciliation and
Chamberlain agrees 10 molly his pro2rame OF
reform
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Tanner Out done.

Mrs. Veronica Bulla who performed a re.
markabe fast In Syracuse. y Y. died on the
sth INST. Her fast began on Aug. 10, fifty
nine DAYS ago, and since that time she did
not touch morsel Of solid food. living en-
tirely upon water in which small quaint ties Of
morphlnr were dis oltcd. When she first de-
cined TO artahe of 70 d she weighed 40
pounds. As Sc lay upon couch after death
her bones nearly protrudcd through the
sin. which lay IN Wrinkles and her eyes were
terribly sunkcn. Since IN death II her hus-
band eight years ago In an insane asylum her
min la- been effected
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Ireland's Cause.

The London Times commenting on q recent
speech of parnells saws. The cabinet must
consider the situation IN Ireland. II is i'm
possible 10 disguise the fat that III, govern
meht OF Ireland has passe or + rapidly pas -
ing out OF the hands o her maJe.ty's minis
tiers. The latte must defrn their policy of
abandoning the bill Tor the renewal " the co.
ercion act. Mr. Parue,ls demand Tor LONE
rule Is ony preliminary 10 furt e. effort t.
complete the separation of Ireland from Great
Britain The Dublin Frecman's Journal
seconds Parnells pro'ectionist ideas The
Irish Times says England must be removed
1000 miles Of before these ideas can become
practicable
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Will Wonders Ever Ceaser

On July last the fourth ass pos Office at
Ioldredge Neb. WIS rlacc IN the LIST Of
Presidential Office. Aliho q nine months
have c'apsed nc 'hat occurred not a siu gle
application for the ,'i'ion If pc 'tmaster at
that place has yet been recc we'd III the Post
Office ID partnrut, nor has aiy recommends
ton eea made opklng TO AL appointment. Con-
seQuent y the po tma-ttr, although holding a
fourth as comm ion, is cci,ing the om-
pensat!ol Of Residential postmaster
Thi, state OF affairs is said T. be without a
pre- edent in the history Of the department
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
His Hands Blown Of.

During tn ceremonies held III Pittsburg Ia
celebrating the completion OF the Davis Island
dam. qua wa prematurely discharged. )th
hands # Sergt. John Rial, OF battery b y. G..
p, were blown of and he was otherwise
seriously iLiu ed. frank Possiel anl his sis
ter, who were near by were struck by pieces
OF the amrod and seriously hurt. II this dam
proves success in provd ny a harbcr for
Pittsburg the Ohio river commission Will rec
omend the construction Of series OF French
dams on the Ohio, numbering s. In al, al an
estimated cost OF so coo 600.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-23
Omaha Rejoices.

jay Gould and party consisting II Ru, sell
Sage George j Gould, II. VI. Hoyie ID.
shacke fo.d and other promine railroad men,
were in Omaha re emily. In an teryiew with
a nitcd Pres correspond n Mr. Gould ad
mitted hat a lie frim the ammo e purpose
of the parry n inspe ng e Missouri Paciti {,
they were on an important er'an l. II was
proposed 10 bu Id road through from this "
10 the Bla X Hills runnn ny through the Xix
horn val ey The anuoun ement OF this fact
produced great enthusiasm in Omaha.