davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Anounrcd Nffi err Dismissed.

1t leaked out last night that another change
in the police force has been made. Before
leaving for the East yesterday Mayor Ames
signed the dismissal of George Blake. a
mounted patrolman. While no explanation
was given, it is understood that the dismissal
is for cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
"our Thirty.rhtrd Seasons

P. F. Egan, jeweler. lis East Third
street. successor to D. c. Greenleaf. dia-
monds. sculptured gems and fine jewelry.
a large. varied and most valuable stock for
season of 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
ssOur Thirtv-Tbira Seasop.o

P. F. Egan, jeweler. lis East Third
street. successor to d. G. Greenleaf. dia-
monds. sculptured gems and fine jewelry,
a large. varied and most valuable stock for
season of 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
An Edit0r Dead.

DANvILLg, Va, Dec. 4.-Col John Richard
Lewellan, editor of the Danville Daily Regis
ter, and one of the oldest and most prominent
editors in the state, died here this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
NaU World Association

The next meeting of the New York associa-
ton takes place next Wednesday evening at
Curtiss' hail. The programme will include
musIc. recitations, cards and dancing. At
the last meeting of the association 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

Of fine oriental rugs, portieres. embroideries,
etc.. new Importation, will take place on
Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 400, 4OS. 40 Nicollet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
LOCAL NJ I'm E7ON.
California Tourists

Should call on or write j. L. Blair, Agent,
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway. 255
Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi. foY ex-
cursion rates, leaving Kansas City Dec. 9
and 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

DTGdJQ duU I6lt pdluS dTOuuO NY ucdFL anu IL
my chest when took any
SUDDEN OR UNUSUAL EXERCISE.
II found besides, continued Mr. Coombs,
that my appetite was growing weaker and
poorer every day. | had no relish for my
food, and after eating would have dull
pain and an unnatural feeling OF fuliness In
my stomach. My catarrh had been of such
long standing that had become accustomed
to the dull pain over my ewes and the general
feeling OF weakness and Encouragement as
we'll rs the hawking up OF phlegm. But what
alarmed me more than anything else was the
pain in my throat and lungs, which my friends
assured me showed tendency toward con-
sumption Besides this had frequent shoot
ing pains across my eyes and the eyesight
became dim and Of little service 10 me. ]
;ried all sorts Of remedies and did good
deal of doctoripg. Indeed. tried
everything that any one suggested TO me. but
uothing seemed to do me any good. About
two months ago went to see DR.. Mccoy. He
told me had bronchial catarrh. | asked him
if it could lie cured without giving up my
work. was
NIGHT wATCHMAN
at the Minnesota Linseed Oil works at Tenth
and Washington. He said | could, and this
encouraged me, for had been told by others
that would have to give up night work, and
! didn't feel like throwing up job Well. be-
fore had been treating with DR.. Mccoy two
weeks the cough | had had for years was
ceased entirely. In u short time my appetite
returned to me and | could eat as heartily and
with as good relish as ever My eyesight inn
proved steadily and now | can see as well as
ever could. The pains in my head and
chest left me and have not returned at all.
To-day am as well as ever was-I am en-.
tirey we'll
Mr.. B. NJ. Coombs whose face Is well re-
produced in the above cut, lives at No. 2315
Thirteenth avenue south, Minneapolis. His
statement can easily be verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

OF the well known brand o. F. C. Taylor's, go
to Lally Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

Charles Stewart Parnell scent cigars. Thi:
is new brand. Lally Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Iskepder Bey,s auction Sale

For q BOX
OF fine Cigars go to Lally Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
For n BOTTLE

Bottle of Rye go to Lally Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

For pure Wines and Liquors
For family use go to Lally Bros.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
About Interest.

There is never Il question of repsilia-
ton but what has two sides, one wron.
and one right; One for public good, and
the other for individual benefit. Now in
the case of J. II. Luies VS.. c. II. Assetine:
MIR. A. told his side; and for the inf,rma-
ton of those who arenot acquainted with
the circumstances and my own integrity,
allow me to submit the following facts,
for which ] have one, or more witnesses,
Unnecessary. One year ago last August, !
bought horse from Mr.. Assclstine for
1925 (never negotiated for loan, ofnrar.
~ $500 as stated by the writer in Il late
issue ofvour paper and agreed to pay Il
bonus of24 per cent and then failed 10
comply at the time of purchase. There
was no mention of interest. | was 10
pay 1925 in the fall of 1854, and 300 the
succeeding fall, but when tl;c first note
came due l was not in Il position to meet
it, and to prevent foreclosure, (for cave
Mr.. Asselstinc good security Twas ronl-
PEELED to give Il bonus OF 81 per cent. upon
the whole amount. (Mr. Asselstine WE'LL
knows he would not have effected Il sale
OH these conditions ut first. So of the
two evils l chose the least. After the
note matured, Rendered him 1925 with
interest 10 per cent, from time of pur-
chase, which he refused. Taking in
consideration the above which are facts
l think MIR. Asselstine las been dealt
with not far from justly.
Yours Truly,
j. III. LuTEs, Hamilton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
-
Overt the Rockies.

December 9th. Sunday:-Salt Lake City
with its 10000 people is situated nearly
20 miles distant from Salt Lake and has
nothing of special interest aside from its
Mormonism. followed the crowd to the
Mormon Tabernacle. This mammoth,
egg shaped building that will seat 10000
was almost full. was shown to seat
in the strangers, division in the rear, but
very soon went out and around to another
entrance where joined a group of poly
gamous worshippers and followed then,
closely until ! secured good seat among
the faithful. The service opened by sing
ing from the choir, of nearly hundred
voices, accompanied by huge pipe organ
equal to that in Beccher's church. Then
followed prayer in which the Gentilcs
were remembered in petition for de-
liverance from our enemies who are now
so bitterly prosecuting U.S." After prayer
came the regular weekly sacrament which
occupied a full hour, as I'LL the people
partake. After giving thanks the bishop
gave the bread to the twelve apostles and
they divided it among the elders who
distributed il among the people. Mean
while, instead of sermon. Brigham
Young, Jr., gave all address OIL "The
Signs of the Times" He told us that he
was proud to say that he was born in
and that he was now under
Indictment for the same offence, but lie
was ready to die, if need be, for his re-
ligion-of which, plural marriage was Il
part. He thanked God for these troub-
|ous times which were wedding out the
church and the "Cburcil Of Jesus Christ
If Latter-lay Saints" would be stronger
han eves with only the faithful remain
ing. The substance Gf IBIS argument sup
,orting polygamy was: Plural marriage
vas not Il crime in the time of Abraham,
Isaac or Dayid, God is Interchangeable,
therefore it is not a crime against Gods
aw now" The New Testament seemed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED,


The December number will begin the
seventy-second volume of Harper's Maya
zine. Miss Woolson's novel, east
Angels" and Mr.. Howell's "Indian
Summer "-hol'iing the foremost place in
current serial tiction-wlll run through
several numbers, and will be followed by
serial stories from r. ID. Blacklnoye and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Craik. a new editorial de-
partment. discussing topics suggested by
the current literature of America and
Europe, will be contributed by w. ID.
Howells, beginning with January num-
Der. The great literary event of the year
will be the publication of Il series of
papers-taking the shape of a story. and
depicting characteristic features of
American society as seen at our leading
pleasure rcsorts-written by Charles
Dudley Warner, and illustrated by c. S.
Reinhart. The Magazine will give
especial attention to American subjects.
treated by the best American writers.
and illustrated by leading American
artists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
Mortgage Sale,

1EFAuLT having been M lde in the payment
lLof eight hundred fifty nine dollars and s.. cents
winch IL Claimed to he due at the date of this no.
:'ca upon q ccrrafn mortgage. duly executed and
Delivered by George Book uDd Melissa Book his
wife, TO Rev. g. w. Collier, bearing date the End
day OF December, A. ID, 1882. and dizzy recorded In
the oilicc Of the register Of deeds. III and for the
county OF Pembina and Territory of Dakota. en-
the 9Th day of December, u. 1882 ut rs o'clock
p ~ In book of mortgages. OH page iDi, and 10
actlon or proc eding at lay otherwise having
Deen 1nstltutedby law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or my part there
Of '' f"'' WIZ
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue ota power of sale contained IL said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute In such ease
mad ana provided. the said mortgage will he
cred by said mortgage, viz: The north half the
s0uti-wcst quarter and thesolth hail OF the north.
west quarter, dissection No. twelve, (ia) in town
ship number one hundred and fifty.nine, (1h9)
north OF range number ffty-onc C5I) west and con
aiming one hundred and sixty CG0) acres accor.
ding To- the United States government survey
thereof III pelnbina county, and Territory of D,i-
kota, WIN the hcreditamcnts AMI appurtenances.
VIII be sold at public auction, to the highest bid.
taxes II any, on said promises and twenty dol
lars attorneys fees, az stipulated in said mortgage
III case OF foreclosure, and the disbursements ul-
lowed by law; (which sale will be made by the
sherifi OF SAID Pslnbtna county, his deputy at
uie front door OF the court fOllse in tie city of
pembina In said county and Territory, on the eth
any OF February A. b. 1885, at two O'Clock r. NJ. of
III one year from day Of salc, as provided by law.
;, Dated November 20 Ii, 1885.
kNE E. u BEvANs. REV. &. W. CoLLlER,
a5-31 Att.rneyes Pcmbira, MortuDyss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
Arterian Wells.
Editor PIONEER EXPRESS

Editor PIONEER EXPRESS:
The Eastern half of Dakota and
Western part of Minnesota have beneath
the surface never failing source of sup
ply of water. 1t seems that beneath the
surface Of this whole plateau, is porous
rock, which, being struck by rod sends
forth a living stream of water. The
modern Moses must not, however, de-
pend upon single blow with a rod of
wood, but must strike many blows with
rods of steel until depth is reached
varying according to the location. In
the James river valley, at Aberdeen,
Huron, Columbia, Mitchell, Ipswich,
Andover, kimball and other towns the
depth to be bored is almost exactly 1000
feet. This is uniform over an area $50
miles long by scventy-five wide. In
Minnesota the variation is far greater.
At Mankato 1900 feet were bored, ut Il
cost of $4,000, before an inexl,austible
supply was reached. while at Springfield,
a depth of only 81 feet was bored with an
inch anger, when the waters rushed
forth at the rate of fully one barrel
minute, of pure sparkling water. In the
Red River Valley, 1 have known of no
attempt to bore for water Which failed.
At the Lockllartlt farm, IL miles North
of Ada. was bored one of the strongest
wells. l think water was reached at
about 200 feet. good pure water.
Under great pressure, which would no
doubt lave furnished ample power to
have ground 100 barrels of flour per day,
but the pipe was not properly secured.
Before an attempt was made to contne
Or slut it oft it gushed up I'LL around the
pipe Throwing out many tons Of sand,
gravel and clay.
Atscve,al other points North of that in
the valley, wells have been bored and In
all cases sc far as know water has been
reached at depth less than go feet,
in some cases, however, impregnatcd
with salt as at Mimic. The source of this
water is at present to considerable ex-
tent matter of conjecture. But that it
comes from q point Of greater altitude
than where the wells are bored, is a fact,
and 1t may be accepted as Il fact also thai
1t comes from the West or Northwest.
At Aberdeen the pressure is lG5 pounds
to the square inch which would establish
the fact that the source was not less than
3G3 feet higher, probably much more.
That sacl, . point does hot exist near
there does not dispfoya the theory, as the
porous sand rock undoubtedly extends
over many thousands Of square miles.
The most probable source seems to the
writer TO be the upper Missouri and
Yellow Stone Valley. Some belicyc the
Devils Lake to be the prime source, and
that is probably true of the brackisll
water struck at Mimic and other points.
But if the boring had been continued to
q greater depth it is quite probable that
good water would have been reached
there as well as ut other points in the
,erritory.
But the source is Of little consequence.
f the water can be obtained and used.
At Aberdeen a feed mill is now being
un constantly by IL small fraction of the
water. The well is tubed will, 6 inch
oipe pipe only inch. internal
|iameter, serves to carry water sufficient
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
pnoBArE NOTICE.

lt aon'y Sf fs 1aika4A
In The matter OF the estate Of JANIS wheele-,
0sCiNsctl.
Public notice is hsreby given that whereas
idah Moiklonse. administratrix the state OF
James " heeler, deceas ID. has fld In this court
petition ter nn order oflicemsc W sell the real
estate be! 9nging to said estate. And whereas 1t
nenrs to the court TINT 1t is necessary u sell all
the said real estate to pay the Indebtedness Of the
III day of i. bruary 1896. at my office in tic
co,l! house. at I'll: city of rembnu, at the hour
OF two o'clock i'll the afternoon of said day,
be SGT for hearing said petition. and
all pesos interested arc hereby directed aud
o,l, re'. - APPEAR ut saia time and place ami chow
can, ny such petition should not be granted
AID that this order be published in riout er Ex-
press Il five successive weeks.
kNEEsiIAw 8; BEvANs l.. 4. ARMSTRONG,
AttorEeys Judge of Probnte
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
Certificate.

Being desirious Of renewing ana Continuing in
force that iimited partnership. lIertoforc formed
ana ana ente;e d into under the form and styl. of
the civil ccde of the Territory of Dak 1ta, the
Undersigned do hereby certify that the name
under which Such business is to be Conducted il
Hughes Il Ferguson; that the general nat,.c of
til business 10 be transacted is milling flour ,l,d
f.ed, and buying wheat for ,,so in such miilinr
and selling Hour aid feed other material manu-.
Incurred III such partnership mil and generally
TO do II milling business; that the names cr ali
tne general ana special partners are a. fellows:
binn County, Dakota: and David Ferguson, who
resides at Bathgat., in said county anu territory
at Dakcta are the general partners; ant, Sarah H.
hughes who sides at said Cavalier. in sail
the said Sarah II. Hughes has heretofore cont j.
buted 10 the common stack. the sum of one thous-
and AMI five hundred dollars and desiring to in
Cease 1at te amount 70 contributed hy her, did
inc 10Th day Of January; issi, contribute. to tha
common 1t ok, the further sum of five hundred
dollars, making in all The full sim of two tll0us.
and dollars SO contributed by her, and that the
snln partner ship was commenced on the 18th tay
OF OF Jun, lSSa. ana II continued aud renewed FRI In
the said 10Th day of January 1875, aud is to te-
inmate on the 1st day of October ISSS.
Dated this 10Th day Of January 1856
J. W. HUGHES.
DAVID FERGUSON.
SARAH Ii, HUGHES
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
County of Pembina. 81.
On this s5th day Of
Janllnry 1876, before mo, II. A. Murrsl, a notary
puD,G, IN ana inr said County and Territory
Ferguson ana sarah II. Hughes known to me to
DE the per: Ms who a-e described in and who
executed the i"reg0ing instrument. and acknow-
leGsed 10 III" mat they executed tn same.
year H. st above written. II. a. MUEREI.
:.-3l Notary Public
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1886.

From the report Of the geological
survey of the state of Minnesota we
take the following interesting facts
concerning the Red river: The Red
River of the North rises in the same
rolling region as the Mississippi ut Il
point about twelve miles west of
Itasca lake. ut an elevation of 1000
feet above the ocean, AMI leaves the
state, after Il circuitous route by the
south, with all elevation of 767 feet.
The entire area is heavily covered
with northern drift, and after leaving
the rolling morainic regions of Becker
and Otter Tail counties, the river
passes through the fertile "Red River
Valley" which Ill its ilatness and mo.
notony, 10 less than area, resembles
the northern steppes of Russia and
Siberia, to which also it seems to have
had III analogous origin. The aggrc.
gate area of the state drained by this
river, is l5,lO7 square miles. and the
river is navigated by steamboats, as
far south us Moorhead. When the
river is high it's waters are connected
with those of the Mississippi through
the valley of lakes Traverse and Big
Stone, and boats can pass from the
Mississippi to lake Winnipeg in Cam
ada, without unlaling. This was at.
tempted in 1859. by Capt. John b.
Davis, with a small flat.bottomed,
square.bowcd boat, named the
Freighter, owned and run Ivy himself,
but he was compelled. to abandon his
boat about ten miles below Big Stone
lake OH account of the subsistence of
the water and the desertion of his
crew. Capt. Davis stated that if he
had started twenty OF thirty days
sooner he would have got through
with little trouble. Indeed there is
every evidence Of the former exis-
tence of river passing through this
valley and draining the waters of Red
River of the North, and lake Winni.
peg by way of the Minnesota to the
Mississippi. The flat portion of this
drainage area is generally one of
prairie, but it extends in it's northern
part far to the east, embracing Red
lake and it's tributaries, and includes
large area that is timberetl. the
prairie belt at st. Vincent being not
more than fifteen miles wide east of
the river"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29

"Thc IIillsboro Banner says that
Brother Young of the Pembina Pho.
NEER EMPRESS was an attendant on
the Fargo convention, not as q dele
gate, but watching the proceedings.
This is all right, but many good
watch dog has been shot OH suspicion
when lie was round where sheep kill.
ing was going OH. News and Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29

The people of Cavalier county are
considerably agitated over the qucs.
ton Of railroad extension into that
region. They have certainly much
need of IL railroad and if they could
have the assurance of one being built
through the county in time to carry
off the next seasons crop, wonder.
full stimulus would be given to the
prosperity of that whole district. The
persistent agitation of the question
may lead the way to something being
done,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
Throwing out poison bats is to L

Throwing out poison laits is to he
condemned for many reasons. The
grass that has grown from where
poison bats were left has been known
to kill cattle and horses that have
10 wash away, as permanent as the hills
Which form the source of supply. One
eaten it. Mr.. Joseph Aymond, Of
Neche. lost a horse last year, it is be-
lieved from thi. cause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
U. 8. Land once, Grand Forks, D. y. Oct, 8 ,ss,

U. 8. Land Office. Grand Forks, D. T., Oct 5, 1855
Complaint having beer entered at this office
Aaa. for failure TO comfy with law Is to timber
culture entry No. 2IsI, dat May 3cth, 1857, upon
the e; Or. soc. 8. township 100. range 80, in
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging
that the said James .ias made fraudulent entry
Tor said lan! folsai SECTION five (s)is nearly ul
was 80 covered with young timber ut the time lie
made sail es.try. and TINT lie has not cultivated
ny, my part of said land since making said entry.
The .aid parties are hereby summoned to appear
9o'clock IL. H.. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure. Testimony will
be taken before w: J. Kneeshaw, Notary Public
p>nblia, Dnkcta, February 9Th, 1886, at o clock
a. IN. s3-s7 u. G. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29
Editor Pioneer Express.

ENltOr flOIecr Express.
Knowing that among the many enter
prsiing pioneer Of North Dakota there
are those who desire to place their chll-
dren i'll a first class school, l take the
pleasure in calling your attention to
Hamline University. For two years our
boys have been to this College. Gur,per-
sonal experience leads us to recommend
this growing institution us Il place every
way desirable for the education of oar
children. The location is between the two
controlling commercial cities of the north
west. st. Paul and Minneapolis, being
sufficiently near to gain all the advantages
and SO far removed as to be secure from
the temptation Of city life. The build
ings are, new, neat, and well planned for
educational purposes. The boarding hall
not only furnishes good substantial food,
but gives at the same time much of the
social home life by The presence OF the
families Of the president, and professors at
each of the tables, making each report an
hour OF special improvement. During u
recent stay of few days at this home for
mental training and moral culture We were
impressed with the perfect order, mainly
secured by the quiet appeal to their hon
or and personal interests. The moral
and religious atmosphere Of the college is
every where seen and felt You are con-
WINGED that men of God with clear con-
victions have laid the foundations of liam
lin University, with much prayer and
personal sacrifice. They areat this early
period in the history of their enterprise
reaping IL rich harvest in the clearly pro-
nounced Christian school for the training
and development OF tllcirsons and ts,lsl-
tiers. Our families in Dakota can find no
better place for thorough mental training,
and moral culture than ut lIamiinc under
the careful supervision of DR.. Brilgen,an
fully sustained by his able corps of in
structors.
We we've especially impressed Will,
the solid character of the students now
attending IIamlinc. They will be heau!
from in the coming conflicts in this
western empire, that must have IL COLI
trolling influence in the future questions
that shall agitate the nation.
q. w. COLLIER,
Post Chaplain, u. S. A.
Fort Totem, Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-29

What is slang and what is not, is
often question of dispute. Some
ultra, anti-slang people are SO dyspep-
tic OH this subject that they will not
let you say "brace up" On the other
hand the free use Of slang phrases il
Objectionable and tends to poverty of
language.