davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Bargains.

The undersigned has number of new
harrows, seeders, plows and buggies
which will be sold at half price. Call
and secure q bargain before it is to late
A.C. NICHOLS.
k.n.I,., m n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Mr.. A. TANGuAy who has been for some
time connected with the clerk of the
courts office left on Tuesday for Turtle
mountains. Mr.. Tangnay made many
friends in this town by his gentlemanly
bearing industrious habits, and courteous
attention to all having business relations
with him,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Herding.

The undersigned will start herd at
the opening of the season and will be
prepared TO give all proper care to all
animals entrusted to them. Terms, one
dollar per head per month.
JOHN MBLDRUM,
3l-3m MARTIN BENTLY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

THE carnival at the skating rink next
Wednesday evening promises to be u
success. Some Of the boys are talking of
getting up prize for the costume best
representing any particular character.
The attendance is likely to be large. See
dodgers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

NnsRs John N. Hellerich of Crookston
and F. H. Porter. of Minneapolis arrived
in town this week to start forward oper-
atoms on the bridge. The latter will
have charge of the construction of the
bridge. The foundation was surveyed
on Monday and the digging for spile
driving commenced on Tuesday. Dur
ing the construction of the bridge teams
will cross at the mouth of the Pembina.
The bridge is to be completed before the
river breaks up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Farms to Rent.

Two farms to rent, near Hamilton. ITO
acres summer-fallowed. For terms ap-
ply to A.C. NICHOLS.
80 Neche, d. T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
CARLISLE.

The following are the officers elected
for Carlisle township: Supervisors, Archie
Sellars, chairman, George Kemp, ID. At
kinson; clerk, George Freeman; treasur-
er. James Moffat; assessor, Adolph Carl;
justices Of the peace. Stears, John
Spearman; constables, John Hoffman,
John Fleming; road overseers, ]. Spear
man. Mr.. Fleming, ST., james Weeks,
Lawrence Coonan; poundkeepers, Geo.
Haley, William Riley.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Mr.. H. BALDWIN, formerly of Toronto,
lately of Pe,nbina, d. T., lost his wife on
Tuesday, the 10th inst. The deceased
lady came from Merrickville, Ont, and
was Miss Gotham before she was mar
ried. She was ill about three months.
Mr.. Baldwin is now IN Minneapolis and
will probably remain here short time.
canadian American.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

CALL enJ. G. Sonderman at his old
stand for any thing in the line of tailor
ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
BAY CENT? T.

Farmers are yet amusing themselves
handling wood.
Our esteemed friend, Mr.. ]. NJ. Sellars,
has returned from the souris river
country and his many friends are glad to
welcome him. Happiness reigned su-
preme all around ut the Sellars' mansion
the other day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06


School was closed on Tuesday last on
account of township election.
Some of our boys feel bad now the fair
ones from Pelnbina have returned home.
Our streets begin to look like spring
and the young folks are having their
usual spring cold.
Those that took in the social at Mr.. Nc
Fadden's on Wednesday last, report it to
have been grand success.
Those young boys that write love letters
to their girls and then let their fathers get
on to them, want to make themselves
scarce.
Tie quarterly board oftlle ME. church
will meet on Sunday at p. m. Regula,
quarterly services on Sunday ut 10 a. M.
Presiding Elder Planette will remain for
tile Sunday evening service.
An Old Folks concert will be given in
Neche on Tuesday evening next by @
company of ladies and gentlemen from
Pembina under the leadership of Mr.
Aug. Short. The company will appear
in ancient costume, nineteenth century
lead-gear, DC. Admission so cents. The
exercises are mostly of a humorous
character
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
Items of Interest.
Fresh Ovsters

At the Pioneer Bakery. Call and try
them. a.3m
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
PARKTOWN.

The annual report of the town board
shows very creditable balance III the
town treasurer's hands.
We have been completely overwhelcm.
cd during the past week by congratu.
lations from all quarters-sootlling syrup
and paragoric in demand.
Mr.. Walter Thexton has the material
on the ground for his carpenter and
blacksmith shop and in a few weeks will
be ready to fill all orders in his line
The blacksmith department will be in
the hands of an Al workman and any.
one patronizing this energetic going maj,
will, we feel sure, be amply satisfied will
all work entrusted to his care.
Our township election passed off amid
great excitement, Mr.. r. Porter obtained
the Office of chairman supervisor over
r. Thexton by the small majority of one
MIR. switzer Armstrong occupies Mr.
Whalens position, while Mr.. &. b. John.
son holds his office over for another term
There was little or no opposition over the
other offices which will be filled in the
following order, Gill as clerk, Garnet,
treasurer, Francis assessor, Stratton ]. r..
Anderson rs constable and Hunter &
Petzoild as pondmasters. III votes were
pOlled,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

&c. MARSHALL, our wellknown towns
man, lineal descendant of the old school
of Democrats and the only thoroughbred
Jacksonion we have, got to the front on
Inauguration day. Finding that the Gus
tom authorities were little slow We'd
nesday morning in hosting the flag, he
got permission to bring it out and To-!
when he ran it up the stars were down.
ward-a signal of distress. Gloomy FORE
bodings filed the minds of our Demo-
cratic citizens and John now fears that
Cleveland may hear of the unfortunate
affair and refuse 70 appoint him consul
to Toronto.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Considerable interest was felt here in
the South Winnipeg election. A dele
CATION of five or six, it is said, left this
town Monday night to put in their votes
for one of the candidates, their passage
and expenses being kindly provided for
by Winnipeg parties. Learning, how
ever, that there was danger Of Winnipeg
policemen making q racket about the
matter, and having unfavorable reports
as to the quality of board furnished by
the Manitoba government to that class of
boarders. some Of them concluded to
return to Pembina without voting, but
others voted and all are reported to haye
returned safe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
BEAULIEU.
Goo late for last weekly

(AOO LutS IOE ihst Wcek.l
The school room is to be opened again.
Mr.. Geo. Dopkins is happy in the addi-
ton of new member to his family.
DR.. CUTIE has been ill for u few days,
but we are glad to see him around again.
Mrs. Bidlake has purchased the Thi.
fault property, and is building nice
residence.
DR.. Cuffe is gaining large practice for
himself, and is rapidly gaining popularity
in his profession.
Rev. Mr.. Grant, assisted by Rev. Turner,
is holding series of revival meetings in
the Yerxa building.
Petitions have been largely signed ask
ing for new county, cutting off ranges
sc, 81, IS and SO from Pembina county.
Quite pleasant time was spent by
some of the young folks with Mrs. and
Mr.. N. +. Calder last Tuesday evening.
Miss Bidlake is back to Beaulieu from
st. Louis where she has been teaching,
summoned ON account of the illness ol
hel mother.
At the township caucus held at Beau
lieu the 2Sth of Feb. the following nomi.
nations were neutrality-suspicious.: John
McKinnon, chairman. 7. B. SENEGAL, NJ
West; Clerk: Geo. Bapcelo; Treas: Geo
w. Winters; Assessor: Thos. Brown
Constables: Joe Duchainp aud Johu
Brown; Justices: A. 3elanger and W.
Crombie.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Rev. J. W. CArncARr, formerly presby-
terrain pastor in this town is now located
ut Strabaue, Ont. His friends here will
be glad to hear that he is prospering-a
fine little baby girl having come to his
house lately.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Mr.. CnAs. FULL has gone to Chicago to
purchase a fresh stock of goods for the
spring trade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

DoN'r miss the Old Folks Concert to
night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Bro. DOUGLAS of the international
has returned from his prolonged south.
ern and Canadian trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
AROUND TOWN

AROUND TOWN.
The cordwood business is nearly wound
up for the season.
DoN'T miss the Old Folks Concert to-
night.
Mr.. CHAs. FULL has gone to Chicago to
purchase fresh stock of goods for the
spring trade.
Bro. DOUGLAS of the International
has returned from his prolonged south.
ern and Canadian trip.
Mr.. CHAs. CAvILEER returned on We'd
nesday evening from a trip to St. Paul
and other eastern points.
The mill will start up ON Monday next.
Parties wanting -four in exchange for
wheat or chopping can get accommodated
after Wednesday next.
MR. SANFORD CADy has already qualified
and entered upon the duties of his office,
as road supervisor. The general opinion
is that Mr.. Cady will make good
officer.
Mr.. S. BIRCH publishes his card else
where. Mr.. Birch is a rustler and under
stands his business. He will have full
supply of material by the Goth of March.
Read his advertisement.
Rev. ]. w. CArHcARr, formerly Presby-
terrain pastor in this town is now located
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Mr.. CnAs. CAv1LEER returned on We'd.
nesday evening from a trip to St. Paul
and other eastern points.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

The cordwood business is nearly wound
up for the season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06

Chapman 08. Albert Garbet 80, Jennie
Brennan Is, Minnie Hughes, 90, Maeds
Baptie 90, James Hughes l00.-Ictt,s'
Tillotson. Teacher.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-06
CAVALIER .

VA" NASA]huShln AE kOiuK 6tcCp lntO
the wood business.
Election is over and all is quiet again
and pursueth the even tenor of it's way.
q. E. Jackson spent few nights in
town and the free masons took advantage
of his presence and got few lessons on
masonery.
q. H. Gray is in Cavalier this week.
We believe it is the intention of Mr..
Gray to close out his business at Cavalier
and remove entirely to the mountains.
Revival services are being conducted
by Rev. E. F. Movins in the German
church, east Of Cavalier and we are hap
by to say great amount of good is be-
ing done.
A petition is being eigned in this
neighborhood asking the county COM
missioners for aid in buildingtw two bridges
where the county road crosses the river
west of Cavalier as the twp. supervisors
have received notice that the road used
al present going around the river will be
closed up this summer.
The result of the election on Tuesday
last is as follows:-Superyisors, G. A.
Douglas, chairman. d. +. Morden, Jas.
McGurn; Town Clerk, A. Vassie; assessor,
F. j. Farrow; treasurer, l.. Wilkens;
justices, b. z. Rose and w. $. Morden;
constables, W. H. Staples and II. O'Bricn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
THE EDMUNDS POLYGAMY LAW.
The Effect It's Enforcement Is Having on
Business in Utah Territory.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-An elder of the Mormon
Church, in business in Salt Lake City, and at
present in this city, in an interview to-day. in
speaking of the Edmunds law, said: prose
cution of Mormons for unlawful cohabitation,
under the Edmunds law, continues; the
Mormons, however, complain bitterly of the
partiality of the district attorney in not prose-
cutting gentiles for the same offense,
although it is not secret that many
are.guilty. Even the anti Mormon press declare
that the raid is prostrating business. Many of
the Mormons against whom District. attorney
Dickson is moving are leaving, because they
claim they cannot secure justice in court; that
the jaries packed by open venires, and that
bail is refused Mormons pending appeal The
gentiles are beginning to think that they, too,
will have to leave or starve, owing TO the injur.
ious effect upon business, which in month
viii leave Utah in complete possession Of the
Mormonsp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
A TWO DAYS TRANCE.
The Shock of Disappointed Love Almost
Causes Mans Burial Alive.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 13.-"Why did You bring
me backl / was in heavenv The speaker was
Michael Neville, an employee of Carnegie's iron
mill. Neville came home to his boarding house
On Thirty third street, last Saturday morning
complaining Of feeling ill. A doctor pronounced
his case serious. Neville soon became uncon-
scious and all the symptoms Of death appeared
The doctor, summoned second time
pronounced him dead. The priest of
St. Johns Catholic Church. to which
Neville belonged, was notified, and sent
blessed candles, and they burned at the head
and foot of the body all Saturday night. 1t was
decided TO have the funeral on Tuesday, and the
carriages were ordered. On Monday the under
taker came with the coffin and prepared to en-
balm the body. AS he cut into the arm to inject
the embalming liquid Neville sat up and made
the remark above quoted. He is still weak, but
will recover.
There is romance connected with his strange
experience. Being a progressing widower, of
thrty-six years. he f1attered himself that he had
won the heart of young lady living in the East
End charming girl of eighteen summers. Last
Friday she was engaged in assisting her family
to move to a new house and he wanted to help
her, but she preferred to have an admirer other
than Mr.. Neville to assist her in that occupation
The slight was more than he could bear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
A Spirited Chase After Burglars.

ELMIRA. N. Y. Feb. 13-The banking house
of NJ. Seeley at Osceola, Pa, thirty miles south
of this city was broken into last night and over
$1,000 stolen. The burglars were tracked to Elk
this city. Three miles from here their fast-driv-
ing aroused the suspicion of an officer, who at
tempted their arrest. In the struggle, several
shots were fired, and the officer was wounded in
the arm. The thieves, four in number, left their
team in the officers hands and fed across tha
fields, striking another road. They overlook u
boy driving a team loaded with barrels of water.
They threw off the load, seized the team and
started across the hills toward Big Flats, town
ten miles west. Officers from this city are on
their track and have captured two of the bur
glars, with part of the money. The others will
no doubt be captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
A PRETTY KLEPTOMANIAC,
Unfortunate Predicament of Young Lady
Who Could Not Help Stealing

MANSFIELD, O., Feb. ia curious case of
monomania has been brought to light in the
Probate Court, in which young girl named
Mollie Moran was the subject Miss Moran is
aged eighteen, and is the adopted daughter of
James Moran, well-to-do citizen of this place.
Mr.. Moran took her from Catholic orphan
asylum at Vincennes, Ind, when she was but
three years old, and up to about three weeks
ago has supported and thoroughly educated
her. At the Atter time she becamed enamored
of a young man to whom Mr.. Moran
took exceptions and for that reason she ran
away from home. She got position in one of
the best families in this city as domestic, and
it is here that her disease Of kleptomania was
first made public. During her residence at this
place she would pilfer anything she could get
her hands on and conceal it in her room Things
of no possible value to her would be taken and
when discovered she would deny having taken
the article until it was brought directly before
her When cornered in this way she would
acknowledge the, misdeed, but claimed
that she could not help it. She
would tell them to put the things out of
her way, for it was impossible to keep from
stealing them. Among the things taken were
gold watches, articles of clothing, cake candy
and in one instance whole box of honey all of
which were found concealed in her room An
investigation proved that she had been afflicted
with this morbid disease for many years. and it
was utterly impossible to break her of the habit
although all ner wants were supplied in abund.
ance After fully investigating the case, three
physicians have declared the young lady insane
upon the question of stealing, and have recon-
nnended her admission to the Central Insane
Asylum at Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Impression that the Appropriation Bills Can
not Be Passed by March 4.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 13.--"At present am the
only Democrat in favor of an extra session, out
right" said ONeill. of Missouri, to day; "but
there are hundred Democrats who believe with
me that an extra session is inevitable, and they
will soon be as desirous as I am that there
should be meeting of Congress in March
have listened to those who think we can get
through before the end of this month. but no
one has explained to my satisfaction how the
conflicting interest on the appropriation
bills and the other elements of discord
are to be adjusted satisfactorily inside
of three weeks, when more than one-half of the
most important appropriation measures are still
unmatched in the appropriations committee"
Mr.. ONeill's views are shared by nearly every
Republican on the floor of the House. To com
plete the consideration of the appropriation bills
before the 4th of March is in their opinion, an
utter impossibi!ity, with the business of the
House in the present shape and the determine
ton of the Senate to fight all new legislation to
the end of time, if necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
SULLIVAN AND RYAN.
a Fight Arranged to Take Place About Easter
"A Rival Attraction to the Liberty Bell.

New YORK, Feb. 13.-Pat Sheedy has just
concluded arrangements with Richard K Fox
by which that gentleman has agreed to offer
81, 800 and the Police Gazette diamond champion
belt, valued at So 5O0 for fight between John
L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan.
sullivan has consented to meet Ryan," said
he, 'and l going to bring the match off at
New Orleans. 1t will be fought inside gi-
gantic tent, capable of holding twenty to
twenty Ave thousand people. The time will
be about Easter Monday. and the price of tickets
not less than S. nor more than $40 1t will be
fought with small gloves under revised Queens
berry rules, and will probably be made for eight
or ten rounds so as to make it decisive
Ample police regulations will be made, and en-
forced by small army of coppers. Such pro
gramme would insure the biggest attendance
ever seen at a boxing match in modern times
and ought to yield between $100, 900 and $3.50 600
of gate money, to be divided between the men
and their backers. Sheedy said that the match
would be the grandest fstic event of modern
times, and would be bigger thing for the great
exposition than even the Liberty Bell; at all
events, it would draw more people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14

it would be an easy matter for dynamiters to
convey explosives into the buildings during
session of Parliament and cause the death of
many members The government has decided
to adopt more stringent rules for regulation of
admission of visitors. Members of Parliament,
in future, will not be allowed to introduce strang
ers into the galleries and lobbies The Speaker
of the House of Commons will alone have the
right Of granting tickets of admission
to visitors, and he will only issue
tickets to members for their friends after having
received one weeks notice, in order that in the
meantime the antecendents of the proposed Wis
itors can be inquired into Turnstiles will be
erected at the entrances to the galleries and lob
bies, and experienced detectives will be posted at
each turnstile to carefully scrutinize strangers
AS they pass The police have been authorized
to watch, search, and, if necessary arrest per-
sons visiting the new law courts buildings. In
all cases where visitors accorded permission en-
ter the House of Commons, they will be require
to register their names and addresses, and will
be furnished with numbered tickets, which will
be charged up against the respective signatures.
The lobby of the House of Commons will be
strictly reserved for the use of peers, members,
officials and persons specially authorized by the
Speaker.
Several of the morning papers have special ed
ltorial leaders on the rules to be enforced in
the House Of Commons on Thursday The papers
threaten to retaliate on the rules barring out re-
porters by ignoring the windy debates in the
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14

These gentlemen argue that in order to suppress
the bores who are eternally signing petitions to
Congress genera! order was absolutely neces-
sary, and that Mr. Chandler has been compelled
to take this step in order to protect himself from
the carping crowd of critics who think
they know all that is necessary to
be known in order to successfully
conduct the Navy Department, and are prolx in
their offers of advice to Congress. The order,
nevertheless, places an enlisted seaman above
the officers of the quarterback as there is no
rule to prevent the former from petitioning Con-
gress or the executive for redress, while his of
fcers must first submit their complaints to the
Secretary of the Navy, and await his approval,
before they can go to the Capitol. The attorney
for the Line Officers Association advises pa
thence, and promises that the obnoxious order
shall be revoked at once by the incoming Secre-
tarY. whoever he may be.