davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

entertained Department OF the village frnes
contened for aud Protection Hose Company OF
Vernon awarded prize for running LOO Feet
the hyran running 800 feet Of hose and turning
the in minutes and twenty-five seconI, I'LL
Hand Engine Company Of Porchester won the prne
for throwing the atest distance throwing suos
1J9 feet There other contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

BALDwINAt Harlem suddenly of heart disease October
g. George Baldwin, aged II years
Funeral a Everett Mass. Friday, Octo0erS
BEACH-At Glen Ridge n. J.. OF spinal meningitis Fanny
infant J. and Annie c. Beach, aged
mOntha
Funeral services Friday october 8. at O'Clock
BLAUyELr-On Tuesday. october 5. Lavina Vaudeville.
o. John J. Blauyelt
late reeidence Paterson N j. on
Friday, october &, At l30 p m
Carriages arrival Of train leaving foot Of chambsrAs At IL
O'Clock noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
to bo apportioned as follows
CoNvENTII

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS TO be held on
TUESDAY EVENING. october 49, 1856. at O'CLOCK al 'h'
places hereinafter designated, VIZ;
SIKH congressional D strict No. a. Grove street
seventh ongrrssonll District, No, So Clinton Place.
eigbfh Con gres siona District No. I'll East broadway
Nith Congressman District Nos. % and 80 Avenue A.
ls SSe Cossrsssouai Dstrc No avenue
Twelfth Congressional strict 20 Iss yo 1890 ro,,s
'"' street tosS'a and SIN avenue.
Representation be the as in the County ConVehoh
that the Twenty second Assembly District shall be- Gu
~ Ia IA delegates IN the Twelfth ngresslons District
Convention and delegates The Thirteenth Congressional
District Convention
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. to nominate
candidate, for Assembly Aldermen. TO be held on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. october 20. 1856 az the Head
onarters of the Enrolled Republicans the respective Ds
tri t. aud many delegates As there NAV DO
Electon Districts the Assembly District except hat w he
fourth Assembly District the Convention shall DO
hel AL ohanns Hail. l5Oth street and Cour@ndt avenue
and ANAL be fol owe 23i War 20 Delegates
oath ward delegates Kingsbridge delegatcs
The elections Will be held tho several Districts al NE
places hereinafter named'
LIST Assembly District No. Hubert street
20 Assembly District No t6o Pearl street
an e As.SaO Dsire Ms., Houston street.
eih Assembly District No s. Attorney street
st tn Assembly Distr. I 80 2i2 Grand street
sih Assembly district. Bleeeser Ba go
18th Assembly District No go on street Hal, qas ,,s..
IAN Assembly District, No. 40l East 18th street.
i5th Assembly District. No 4S5 9Th avenue.
18TH Assembly District. M. 42I 2t avenue
Assembly District Turn Hail. No 81 Vests strees
18Th Assembly District. No. 4ys sd avenue.
18Th Assembly District Lindens Hail. 0,th street and
boulevard
Goth Assembly District, No l5i East oath street.
DIST Assembly District NJ. East J3th street
22d Assembly District Cafe Lenox I'D stfeot AMI 81 ave.
23d Assembly District Hldebrandts Hail. IIoth suess
and 2d avenue
oath Assembly District; -, ,.o.. -. "a
23l Mard H0hmanns Hail. looth stree' sns
Courtandt avenue.
timers Hotel Ireuont.
Kingsbrdge. Clark's Hotel hihgso'inse
The polls shall kept trom TO 10 M except has
ish 9st 22d Esd Assembly Dstricts and Ia the sd
W.ri An each OF which Districts Il number Of Enrolled
xofers ZOO the polls shall open at and
10 but the votes OF all legal voters Who
are In tne latter hour shall be received The tn
shall IN each District provide two ballot boxes ~
snail he received OF all voters whose
surnames begin with any OF alphabet fom TO
and tho OF an those whose
begin with letter Of the alphabet from ~ In
elusive.
BY order OF the Republican County COMMITTEE -
ELIHu ROOT. President
WILLIAM II sr 5E ,RAs' Secretaries
s0L0N b. SMITH.
Chairman OF tho Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
4 TIC AND A STEAMER IN COLLISION.

CAPTAIN Thomas P. Cofey. OF the ting Municipal which
cam INTO collision New Haven Line steamer Con
tenta on Tuesday night told this story OF the AFFAIR last
night:
AtJOf5 D. H. the Municipal left Seventeenth-st with
10 Iel DUMP gong down the East RIVER against the
flood tide Grand hauled IN close 10 the peers
to the strength Of the tide as Is always customary
with a boat with without When OF tOretr Hoax
saw a steamboat coming up the river with the MOOD ude
saw his port light and blew him long, sharp whistle 0r
him keep his course and pass me on the port side lie
answered me with low and ndstinct whistle anu my
deck maud John Rogers, we're at the wheel Attic time
Then light and saw he vas heading IN
towarr me- put my helm a ani blew hIn another
ion and sharp whistle hall minute was then
about orty feet Oh marble yard heading inside OF JACK
sonst pier lie head me- and struts me about
six feet IRON The stern This ut IL M As soon as
he struck me making the bumper ias TO me parted
and she went ahca Captain Gaarn. OF the dump put his
wheel hard and just cleared canaOoat lying al
the marble yard made fast 10 the upper side OF the
Jack son-st pier showing how close was 10 tle
pirr lie had fair tide and the whole East
River with nothing IN don't know what brought
him in there he did not hit me lac would have INT the per-
head m found not leaking and went 10 MIN ahd
asked him the his boat He said the continental
asked him what al for. He replied la ne had
blnwn two wi stiles II had undertaken 10 cross ms bow
winch was IMPOSSIBLE he coming with te strength
Of tide chances that the boats would have
been SINK and somebody sade drowned MY lights were
burning brightly the dumps lights were burning Also
About -, 900 damage was done To my boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS.
INSANITY TO BE DECIDED BY A JURY.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. G.-James l.. Nliilains'
who arrested the White House IN March, 1882
while insisting on the President paving him Sooo'ooo
on claim against the Government. and was sent to the
Insane Asylum was to-day brought into the District
Court on a writ Of habsas corpus and released Inc
decided that person can be restrain "i MS
liberty an insane prrsGn unless the question mas een
passed upon nv a Jury. There only about 20 per
OF 200 patients in the Cover nment Insane
Asylum whose sanity has passed upon by jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
MARRIED..


-SYLVESTER-On Tuesday, October D, 1885 by
the Rev Otis Dennst0n at the Presbyterian Churn
ooperstowu " Nellie Marila sylvester daughter OF j.
h. sylvester esq. Frank fersOD Foster. OF Brooklyn
WARD-KL DMON-Ocober6 ., 10y me isev Dr 1900,
Amala daughter OF the late Andrew klom"n,
OF PitIsburg, William cambridge Hayward Oh
New York. -.
MEYER-CHAsEOctob q 1856 az tne fesdenV e., 81 NV '
bridss narens 1851 18th. ST.. New york. ny te rev
y Newman d. ID. Christopher Meyer 10 MISS fnie T.
Chase daughter Of George ~ Chase. OF New" YORK CITY,
,rrrN NJ MuNROE-At the shepard Memorial Church.
Cambridge October 8 by tho Rev Alexander Mac henzis
OF New York, and Charlotte Elizabeth
daughter OF e. W. Munroe. OF Cambridge.
sARGENT-COwDREY-O October g. at "wyndehurst"
Edgewaer, NswJersey by the Rev. James Cameron, Katie
T. Cowdrey. Of the late ~ ~ Cowdrey, to Ftzwiian
Sargent.
WILLIAMS-THAYER-Oct October s, 1885, at tho residence
OF the BRIDES parents Brooklyn. N y, by the Rev H. j.
Van Dyck. Emma Irene daughter Oh John nams eS9 W
~ Townsend Thayer. OF Brooklyn n. Y.
No cards
WINANS- NS-At the residence OF the brides sister,
October g. by the Rev II. IL. BrNns William H. Winans
North Germantown N w. 10 Eta daughter OF the oinci
atIng clergyman.
AL notices Of marriages must be aforsel UithfaH name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
me ULAIHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT tNDGCA rTON5-FOa "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Oct. For New-England,
New-York Pennsyva NowJorsey. Delaware anu
Mary and fair weather northeasery WINDS shlUh. "
southerly, nearly stationary temperature
Westward fair and slightly warmer. except ID Mlchi-
gam Wisconsin and Minnesota oca, rains, and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
THE F4crsA8OurA SAIzURE or IMPURE MILK.

TIE FACTS HOUI SkIZUhE Of I'M UNI - 49,,
The following letter has been sent by Dr. Euson' "
Health Department In reply request by the general iies
agent of the York Ontario and Western Railroad Io
statement OF regarding the seizure Of impure ~
the nights OF september and 80 M
J. c. ANDERSON esq. General Freight Agent " L. " "
DEAR sin: Your letter Of the 81 inst has been oos
ceiyc dd NOT the which you refer unt 40
nle this morning lhry them as
van an Injustice pleasure 10 correct tnen
yon ~rrge- The o:a NUMBER dumped Al Jay ~, ~.
Terry on the nights september and was .hii and
OF these tlfeen contained swl milk from unon I'M
OF course your od seven .A On the
deufly IRON certain Obtained 10y myself
maj ~ Al some time after their delivery 10 the man ~ nnIy
they were found IL Will thus be seen hnnr
cans b. the Inspectors would ut.hea oyaity
with the above ctcctpluhr q
much better usually inspected by rs the
this inspectors were frequently % aricles in
inrprc ZION / wOnld gladly have corrected Tue
question you had called my attention 70 e n,vsion
CYnIfs EDsOx NJ II, chief Inspector Secohu Di'''''
U,aIL D,Darfmftf No. 3Ol MOttst, oct l. Iroo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
1Jolltlcll y Offices.
Republican Primary Elections

Republican Primary Elections
The Republican voters enrolled In the several Assembly
Districts will places hereinafter named on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1885,
purpose Of elecng delegates TO the
tons follows, VIZ.
County Convention held Grand Opera House Hail.
corner 23,st and Sth-ave, on
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER l5 1895, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
POSITION OF CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.

The Chicago and Atlantic Railroad has not
promised Commissioner Blanchard that 1t Will join the
Central Traffic ASSOCIATION at the meeting on October
90 The comuany already IL member Of the PASSENGER
deparnent association. hut II declines 10 sign tue
freight unless It's commitments 10 the wabash
are recognized by ne pool. All OF the Central ramc
roads are wiling cOncede TINS except the Nlckel
p ate ami Baltimore and ONO. The contract with the
Wabash Will expire February |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
MRS CLEyELAyDs RETURN HOME.

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-NIrs. Cleveland and
Mr.. Eolsom returned to Washington tais morning
They arrived here about $50 o'clock and were met at
tile railroad station by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

tribune OFFICE, Oct I'll a. m.-Perfect October
weather, cool and fair, prevailed here yesterday Inc
barometer sank slowly, dry arr and light orcezeA
temperature ranged between oo' aud os the aver
age tGOssoj being 2leo lower than on tuesday
In and near this city, to-day, there will probably DO
fair weather with stationary or nigher Temperature
Similar conditions are indicated Tor Friday, Win
cloudy tendency Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

Headquarters Enrolled Republicans
18TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Turn Hail. 3{l West tltnsk
NRw.YoRK CITY, Oct d lssA
PRIMARY ELECTION on FRIDAY, october 4. lsso. foe
purpose eecng Delegates 70 the County ConscA
sional Assembly and Aliermanic Conventions
Polls FROM q. IN. " 10 p. m
II. J. MATTHEW'S. EBEN DkNABEsr.>
Secretary. PrcsidsaS
RN sIMONsOS, Chairman District COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
rgF CHESS AATCH A DRAW.

Captain Mackenzie 8. Lpschutz continued last night
the they playing In the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. No ~ East Seventeenth 81 Mr
with Queens knights gambit which
was refused Alter playing until midnight the was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous white ine .taon in MS
variations observed the signal service $500. ~ eis
city YESTERDAY BY series OF dots lea.i, :. - W
M s.fnraon of tho AIR with nostur slnlcateL
Innsr -. nucuatous temperature as regis
tered By tho thermometer AZ hulnu'' p"''' E'" 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

regiments Will reacn the Parade Ground at noon.
brigade drill will place early In the afternoon US
der General MoIcer, followed BY review by Governor
Hill and his staf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

whoever may become Mayor OF New-York Benson's
Pasers viii continue the popular and effective er
ternal remedy Get Bensons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
TEXAS AND PACIFIC INCOMES STILL OUT.

The announcement was made yesterday that
the wstar ReOrganz Com nj tee OF the Texas ana
Pacific Railway Company hal secured these deposits IN
favor plan of anzat iOn ConsoIs $9l91ooo
coupops | OiO; Rio Grande Division bonds. $l2,292,
600; coupons, 1890; New-Orleans Divson'
SO. $4,000; coupons 6.6O0; terminal bonds. S271L-
600 coupons 90; land grant incomes, $l7l6,0oo;
stock 29s TIA shares scrip. $l6f23O THIS gives the
"A Majority Of all Issues except the incomes
or the SO p 900 bonds he secured the Canda
committee nOd $1,000 OOO and Will fight Tor better
tcrms the Wstar people offer. ~ IL generally De-
eved. that there Will ne compromise NJ any
Will secure harmonious reconstructoh TOT all IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

Convention for Christian Life and Work. Gospel Taoer'
nace AMI 4jthst daily unt october L. ser
vices 10, and 1880 o'clock Prominent speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
following additional nominations to Congress have been
corNrY pEMocRAcy LEApERs REELECTED.

Renominated
IT, W. Van schalck first renominated and declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
DIED

AL notices Of marriages must be atorseI chf name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
TIE PENNSYLVANIA AND THE ANTtPOoL LAW.

THE PENNSYLVANIA AND THE hNiFrooh Law"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct GA leading official OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company stated to-day that
the action OF the State against the trunk line and
anthracite pools would not modest. or interfere with
that corooration it gradually drifting into tho
line which the State took. lie stated that the com
pany was not a member OF the anthracite pool and
that it had sent letter to Commissioners Frk giving
the three months notice which it compelled to
give before it could retire the trunk line pool
This he said the company had done in order that 1t
might retire from the pool next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
crcd draw The play viii be continued on Saturday
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AFpAtRs OF THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct G.-Now that Austin Coroin
has been made Of the receivers OF tho Reading
Railroad Company and is also its president 1t is ex-
pecied that he will within few DAYS take up his
residence in this city Ii lie stated that he will at once
put into effect the most rigid economies with the
company The form of decree for the foreclosure OF
the Reading general mort gage bonds will not be made
until after the master has taken testimony upon the
position of the several classes OF bonds and other
matters of detail II is thought, however that
foreclosure may be avoided If the junior holders
accept plan OF reorganization II they do not accept
them the general mortgage bondholders VIII have the
power to carry into effect the decree.
Special Master George NJ. Dallas under the recelv.
ership of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad nied
in the United States Circuit Court this morning his
audit of the account OF the receivers for August 1t
shows balance on September 1 of 1882 10.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-23

President Cleveland is being COM
mended for his latest civil service
order, forhidding offensive partner
ship OH the part of Office holders. In
this, however, he issimply following
the example of his predecessors, Presi-
dent Hayes, who, in substance. gave
the same instructions. The fact is
President Cleveland gets most real
commentator when ha comes nearest
10 the line of policy followed by his
Republican predecessors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-23

rF ccang ., p e In Probate Court
In the matter Of tho estate OF NORGE Either,
deceased.
Public notice 10 hereby given that Adeline
Either. administrative of tho estate Of Ncrce
Either dccenscd has filed IN this Office petition
asking Tor IN order Of license 10 sell the follow
ing described real estate situated In Pembina
comfy. Dakota Territory, to-wit:
commencing at point thiriy-three feet north
Of The souih-wcst corner of the south west quar-
Ter OF the southwest quarter Of section thirty-one
III township lCi range 81 west! running thence
CAST 5D ftci, ilcucc north 200 feet, thence west
an fccf. thence youth 20 feet. TO place of begin
mig and llai have set Saturday the 14ill day OF
August, 1876. ~ the hour Of ten O'Clock in tho
forenoon OF sud day, Mt my Office, In the court
house. IN the City Of Pcmbina, for the herring Of
said petition when and where any person inter
estcd may appear and chow cause why such
petition should not be granted.
kNEEsHAw g. BEvANs, E.A. ARMSTRONG.
Attorneys. Judge Of Probate.
Dated juno Ssud 1886. b1-8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-23
The Pioneer Press at Reduced Prices.

The Pioneer Press at Reduced Prices.
The great northwestern daily wheels
into line with popular prices, bnt will
fully maintain its high standard.
The following, from q Pioneer Press
editorial of June 18th, tells Its own story,
and it will be welcome story to many
| who have wanted the Pioneer Press, but
who have felt that its price made the
luxury too eXpensivei
Following the example of the lead
ing New York and Chicago dailies, the
price OF the Pioneer Press will, from this
day forth, be reduceAto eight dollars per
yeartor the daily, and to ten dollars for
the daily and Sunday issues, with cor
responding redlctiapsf fer fractional parts
ola year. This reduction is not made in
response to any public, demand or to any
complaint of the subscribers of the Pho
necr Press that If has etaod a!ane IN the
| Northwest in adhering to the higher
prices till recently standard with all the
great dailies. On tile contrary, it is the
unanimous testimony of the agents and
circuIators of the Pioneer Press that IFS
great superiority oyer oil Other newgy
papers in its field is so manifest and so
universally conceded that the question of
price is never raised. No more conclu-
sive proof could he given Of the strong
hold which the Pioneer Press has ACQUIRE
cd upon public favor by it's, recognized
superiority in every department of
journalism than the complete failure Of
cut-throat competition to maize any i'm.
preston upon the solid phalanx of It's
circulation. But the Pioneer Press is not
content to maintain its circulation unim-
pared. BY offering a paper vastly supe-
rior to any Of its local competitors at the
reduced price announced to-day, it hopes
to add many new subscribers to it's al
ready magnificent list lH common with
the leading dailies of Now York and
Chicago, 1t recognizes the fact that this is
an era of low prices, and 1t owes it to it's
large and generous constituency and to
the entire public to furnish them the
leading newspaper of this great north
western empire 9t!east as cleaply as the
leading newspapers Of Chicago are fur.
nislied to their readers. 1t owes them
the further duty, while reducing the
price, Of maintaining the high standard
of the Pioneer Press. II will do more
than this. 1t will furnish its readers a
better paper for less money than hereto
tore. itwoposes to deserve not only all
the support it has been receiving; but
large and substantial increase ofpopular
favor.
The new rates fer the gioneer Press
are as follows Dolly, mot including Sun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-23
I 1XRMERs AND POLITICS
III sY shall farmers ut this timell,n.

Exercise thel! polItical 1iiff1liI
as otl,sg ms.l ! sa11ld
iol neglect tC' ri own judgment
and voice in political matters. They
should not relinquisli their rights ~
citizens to others ana, stay away II -
The polls on election dag. They should
remember that III all times of politi-
cai action 1T is their duty to be vigil
liant.
We are now addressing farmers,
because some of them once in awhile
get Il notion that their interests are
separate and distinct from those Of
other citizens. This is il fundamental
error and those who have got hold of
this theory should stop and reflect
seriously on this question and they
will soon see their mistake. With
very rare exceptions noted in recent
editorial in the PIONEER EXPIRES. the
interests of farmers. mechanics, pro-
fesSiona, and business men are i'll
alike affected by good or bad laws.
So far as possible therefore, all these
classes should act together in labor
ing to secure good government.
If there is TO lie il division of senti-
us.nt and separate action let these be
OH questions where there is an honest
difference of opinion. or in the choice
Of men. You cannot found Il party
without platform, expressed or i'm.
piled, and II that platform can only
hold portion of those who believe in
it it cannot survive.
Let farmers who are Republican in
their preferences act with their party
and turn out to the caucuses, to II man.
and see that honest men are sent us
delegates to conventions. Let farmers
who are Democrats do the same.
The trouble heretofore has been that
too many farmers /. I'VE excused them.
selves from taking iii active part in
public affairs OH the plea of being too
busy. When too late they have found
fault with what they might have
helped to prevent.
We would not put party allegiance
before every other consideration
Parties are chiefly useful as channel.
for concerted political action. but moi
to be blindly followed. Every vel
meaning citizen will identify himself
with that which he deems to be TIL,
best party. Now, if ail the best mel
of the best party will stand togethe
they ought to be able to put up til,
fittest candidates available and moth
ing better than that can be done unde
any system. 1t is nut IL new part,
that is wanted, but II new interest ii
political affairs by The mass of tn
people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-23
Resolution Passed by tho Board of sup
crvisors of Pembina Township, at d
Meeting held JUNG 2nih 1SsG

RESOLVED: That ali noxions weeds mus. be
destroyed, either by pulling, burning or plowine
compliance with ailact entitled ran Act 10 pre-
vent the Spread of Noxiots Wecds.t' In all cases
where the owners Of land do not comply with the
law they Wi. be liable TO be prosecuted. The
be pulled, all noXicus weeds that may be growing
on tho roads E their respective districts and also
on any nnoccIpica land and al ex peises incurred
charged on the'tax pole as against said lands.
Attest: ii. KABERNAGIE's
Il. AfLEN. twp. clerk. Chairman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-23

~ meeting Is to he held at Detroit,
Mimi, on Thursday July Goth, for the
purpose of taking steps to organize a
North Dakota press association. 1t
is hoped that there will he a full at
tendance of the members of the fra.
tcrnity. at this gathering for business
and pleasure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-23

The Fargo smelling works project
has gone up in smoke. The project.
ors it seems, has not figured OH all the
elements in the case and find on fur.
ther investigation that the enterprise
would not pay.