davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
,,Sr vrpD OF BUFFAL0ES CAPTURED.

Chicago, June 3o.-"Thc Times tomorrow VIII
nript the final carrerpgcon dispatch from It's Texas
buffalo hunting expedition Fifteen llve' iuii ero"n
bufaoes with seven calves the last herd roaming al
large on tho continent, are now ON the way 10
ranch at Garden city, Kan Ihcie thcs Will uo
s.oa With thoroughbred domestic cattle. Those in
barg NJ the experiment say the result viii be 20 rev.
olutionzc the breeding OF range cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

While theatrical performance was being Witnessed oy
crowd In the big tent at Thrdave and one-hundred-
andhlrtethst at 80 last night the wind blow IN one
side of the tent and let in the rain There was ais
turbance in the crowd amounting to panic, "he" a
,.,,c urbt wire broke from as.cnings and fe upon
,tor -, neouc In a frantic rush to avoid the wire,
ppmbcr Of persons bruised slightly and some women
tainted but nobody was hurt seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
DEMOCRATS COMING OUT For PROTECTION.

DENOCKAIS LOAIINN ''UT IUI FItVI To IIVN'
IIisburg. June 30 (Spccia.-Sti!l moro acccsslonS
10 the ranks of the Republican party are announced
TO night. Thomas NJ. Marshal, the lawyer, who Is
generally called Glorious old Tom7 has returned
to his first love- He was candidate for COrT eSsman
largo on the Independent Republican ticket at the
time Of Beavers first candidacy for Governor and
when Steward was nominated for the Gubcrnaonal
chair by the boilers. He has been out Of the party
ever since. X. ID. Layton, grand secretary of the
knights OF Labor, who is again candidate for that
Office, and Bccswax" Taylor have declared for
Harrison. They are both labor leaders aud have
been prominent In the GIccnback party. II Is said
other labor leaders will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
4 GROWING CLUE OF YOUNG MEN.

At the great Republican ratification meeting at
the metropolitan Opera House Friday night the
Young Mems Republican Club Of the XXIst Assembly
District, hundred strong and with fun band,
contributed largely to the enthusiasm which pre-
vailed. This club IS composed almost entirely of
wage earncrs who are determined that II hard work
at the polls and at the meetings held before election
day VIII accomplish IT, the Republican party viii
win TO protect the American worklngman. The
membership Of the club has steady been added TO
since the close Of the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A correspondent writes: Newark has received the
ip'-TIrccaroo and Protection too oui 'rawest mate
rial Is a Democrat"
The Irish American Republican Central Association
s tho name OF still another Irish society organized In
the ntcrcs; OF Harrison ard Morton.
Charles Hcay has organized a branch OF the Irish
American Anti Free Trade League in the XXIst Assembly
District. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
SOLDIERS TO SUPPORT THE SOLDIER TICK

CanandaIgua, June 30 CsperlaD. -Canandalgua Re
pubcans turned out in full force last night to ray
the Chicago nominations. The hall whore the meet
ing was held was filed to overlooking and the crowd
Enthusiastically checrcd the names OF Harrison Morton
Blaine and Dcpcw. Speeches were made by eN-
Senator Lapham. Judge William H. smith, senator
Ralncs and Others. Ex-senator Lapham was al his
hest He has regalncd his full health and his spirited
address shows that he has much vig0r left. telc-
gram signed by the Rev. J. p Foster, of Geneva inc
Democrat who was an unsuccessful applicant for the
pension agency which was given to the keeper
ScLenkel crgcr Of Buffalo saying that with soldier
at The head OF the Republican ticket. he and 10000
more democratic veterans would support It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
THE STATE OF MAINE TO HONOR BLAINE.

Augusta Me-, june 30 lspcciau.-Mr. Blainc's
friends here making ar1an gemens TO give him
grand reception on his return home The state Com
mittce VIII hold meeting make the necessary
arrangements. Mr. Blaine Will probably make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
" Taken In. ="

used often read tho newspaper aloni 70 my VIE
said Bert R-bnson. and once was larry nAen ~ ", a.
iicu0 uivcrti-enent Tie sehhctlNr PasIsP.
Ps,n win ma irst count the sea s"rprnt Out enNeu
wifi, setting orth the virtue, OF Ger am DI Iler.e
ciien Discovery who 10 IL alleged was sure
euro for a and lung troubles ana woua ever ,u
,ni.' had a lung trouble ami bought boto Oh VIZ
remedy Was stranger TO and II took me n-and cufoo
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ENTHUSIASTIC moBoKEN REPUBLICANS.

The IIoboken Republican Pioneer Club had
rolisng meeting last night at its headquarters, NO.
21O Westinghouse. and fired the first gun of the
campaign. a large double transparency was raised
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps of this city, which
Organized the Iobolcn branch, attended the meeting In
a body and large delegation from the FAMOUS Ioey
Guard v.as also prescnt Great enthusiasm prevailed
aud the names OF the Republican candidates were
Justify cheerod There a brilliant display oil
fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ror Tile rrrnApLrION OF DEFA rLTERS

Boston, June 80 (spccaD.-Thc president OF every
National bank in Boston has signed memorial TO
senators Dawes and Ioar, asking them TO urge the
ratification of the proposed treaty with Great Britain
urovldlng for the cxtradltlOn OF defauitcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
RAILU1Y INTERESTS.
A CUT IN RATES TO THE NoRTHwE

CIT IN RATES TO THE NORTHWEST.
St. Paul June 30 (speciaD.-The soo' line iol
lowed up its recent cut on west-bound rates from
Boston yesterday by announcing reduction OF rates
from New York, move that was not unexpected
The new rates are nearly the same as those from Bos
ton The reduction IS tbirty-one cents on hrstclass
freight ard the all rail- prccluding the pos
sibty Of the Chicago lines meeting the figures. Ihis
movement by tho Soo' lire In placing rates from
tho eastern seaboard to the Northwest at such low
figure IS of the utmost importance to ST. Paul and Min
neapolis Another factor soon to be rcckoned on Is
the Duluth South Shore and Atlantic which Is expected
TO ioin hands with the 500" in giving the Northwest
what II has so long been fighting for reasonable rates
from the East, Independent OF chicago lntcres's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

NEW PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK AND NORTHERN
Joel b. Erhardt having resigned president OF the
Now yorl, and Northern Railroad Company, H. f.
Dlmock has been elected president George j. FOR
rest was elected vice president. c. A. Coombs has
been appointed general manager of the company IN
place of f. d. Edwards, general superintendent re-
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
UPrnH az A SCHOONER.

Raleigh, ". c., Juno 3o-A Beaufort, n. C.. dis
patch TO The News and Observer says The
schooner Jeanette, from Beverly, Mass, to Pensacola
Captain Alexander, stranded near Cape Lookout The
were saved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Foreign News Nuaae,..

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is prepnr.
ang manifesto in reply to the expected
mltimatum of the powers regarding the
bulgarian question: in which he will pro.
claim bulgaria. IL kingdom, and call upon
the people to crown him king.
>, Doctors Mackenzie, schrader. Howell,
Bergman, iramann and Krause, the ply.
slcians attending the crown prince. have is-
s.,cda bulletin denying that differences
nt opinion exist among them. They say
they do not maintain that IL dangerous
turn in the mnlady is imminent.
A dispatch from Tangier SAYS that
Moorish officials there attacked the house
'oi an American protege. who fled. The
other members OF the family were violently
seized and taken away to prison and their
property declared forfeited. An American
man'of-war was OH her way to Tanger,
and on her arrival it was expected the
United States consul will demand the res.
toration o: the protege.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Miscellaneous News Notes.

The opinion is gaining ground that nei-
ther the Burlington. Illinois Central nor
Duluth will extend their lines bey ond Sioux
Falls this season. The Indications are all
iii favor OF this conclusion.
Mrs. May Skies. n beautiful and accom-.
plishcd woman. thirty years OF age, has be.
come II raving maniac through fright. An
intoxicated young man who boarded in
the same house with her threatened to
kill her with knife. He was locked M.
Mrs. Skies is n member Of wealthy and
prominent family.
Compla int is made to the Iowa railroad
commissioners that the railroads arc
making cut rates frLm Chicago to Omaha
and other terminal points without q cor
responding reduction on the branches.
The commissioners find the complaint
well founded, but they have no iurisdic.
tion, as the case comes under the inter.
state traffic law.
General Passenger Agent Warren, OF the
luirics so far this year, in relation to 10.
cations Tor immigrants along the line OF
tn" Manitoba. far surpasses anything in
the history OF the road. On April l Sec
ond-class passenger rates will bs reduced
TO all points w"st OF Devils Lake, in order
to encourage settlers rs ch as possible,
reductions b.iny from 81 to Sc at each
station.
1t looks very much as though the agree.
ment made by tho Northwestern Indian
commission with the Mandans and Aricka.
rees upon the Fort Berthold reservation
would fail. The agreement provides, after
allotins the lands in severalty to each OF
tho Indians. that the remainder of the
lands shall be decided in fec to the tribe
as a body. This recognizes the tribal re-
lations. which the present Indian policy
of the department and OF congress is try.
ing ( O wine ont
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
cernany,s Now Ru,er.

Emperor Frederick Ill. spent the last
night before his departure from San
Reno to Berlin in quiet rcpose. In tho
morning he drove to the station accom-.
panied by Empress Victoria, and took IL
special train. The largest crowd ever seen
in San Reno gathered To- witness the de-
pnrturc. The new Emperor was enthu.
sastically checrcd by the crowd, and he
repeatedly bowed his acknowledgment Of
their greetings. The Emperor looked well
except his complexion is somewhat yellow.
King lIumbert OF Italy Travelled from
Rome TO San Pier d'Arcna to meet tho
Emperor Frederick. King Huml'ert entered
the Empcror's and embraced him.
The Emperor could nntspeak because ofl,is
sickness. hut wrote many thankful notes.
Empress Eugene translated signs made by
the Emperor and convcrsed with King
llumlcrt in French. The silent parting be.
tween tho two rulers was affecting. The
ncces.ion of Frederick III. to the throne
tends to strength hen the hope that peace
will be maintained. The soldiers have
taken the oath OF allegiance to the now
Emperor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23

has acquired among all nations This Ia the
Legacy which tho empetor's long reign be-
queaths to the German people. The conii
dence which bis dynasty has won will he
transferred to the nation, despite anything
that has happened.
The house received the communication
with evident satisfaction, the more so be-
cause Herr Won Puttkamer In announcing
the death Of The emperor to the lower house
OF the diet had not alluded to the new eui.
peror This omission Ind created painful
Impression. The reielistag adjourned for On
indefinite period.
THE NEW EMPEROR PROCLAIMED.
The new king was proclaimed Frederick
Ill He signs eFrcderick," without reference
to emperor or king. The chancellor has re-
ceived the following telegram from Emperor
Frederick:
San Reno. March 9-At this moment of
deepest sorrow ut the decease of the EN-
rcror and king, my beloved father. must
express my thanks to you and to the nm
listers of state for tho devotion and LOYALTY
with which you all served him. l rely upon
the assstaiice of you all in the arduous
charge which has devolved upon me.
leave here tomorrow. FREDERICK.
The emperor hus also forwarded the fol-
lowing ordinance to the minister of state OH
tho subject of public mourning:
With regard to the national mourning
which has heretofore been customary, VIC
Will not ORDER any. .pEayysicn, but will rather
leave 1t to. every German to determine how
he will give expression to his af1liction Mt the
death OF such n monarch, and how long he
will deem il appropriate to restrict partici-
patton in public entertainments
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23

All the railroads terminating in East Sc.
Louis have stopped handling Burlington
freight. The members Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers held meeting
In Duluth recently to discuss matters per.
tanning to n strike. Chief Arthur in d re-
cent interview snid:
I think the decision OF the Iowa commits.
sioners has been eminently fair and i'm:
partial. also believe that the letter OF
Gov. Lnrrabee of Iowa to President Per.
kins Of the Burlington. will he commend.
CT by the business aud travelling public;
not only in Iowa but throughout the coun.
try. The Burlington members oi the
brotherhood will be sustained and
supported by tho entire orsaniza.
tion just as long as the men
wish or require help and that is certainly
longer than tho 90" can so without
Through freight or fast passenger trains.
have only to say that tho nerve OF these
men haa and will be demonstrated in this
20" strike.
The situation in St. Paul and Mime.
apoiis at the commencement OF tho second
week Of the strike is unchanged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23

Mr.. Macdonald introduced n bill to for.
felt the lands granted to Minnesota to aid
in the construction OF the hastings & Da-
kota railroad. The bill IL preceded by
preamble stating the terms OF the grant,
and the failure ofthecompany I o construct
urcomplete it's road to the western bound.
ary OF the state and that it has al SO sold
and disposed OF it's railroad and every.
thing appertainins thereto except its rights
to said lands, and that the company has
been decided by the supreme court OF Min.
nesotn to have forfeited it's charter and to
be Dissolved, except that for u few months
longer it is permitted to close up its bust.
ness.
The steamer City OF Exeter sank in Bris.
tol channel. Only one seaman was saved.
Three car loads OF emigrants from Iowa
Falls AMI Parkersburg. Iowa. arrived by
the eEtral road to locate near Sioux
Falls, ID. L. They report u hundred other
families preparing to follow soon.
~ Milwaukee, since last November ths
National Brewers union has paid SSO,0OO
to lille members OF the brewers union OF
that city. The amount is being increased
n, the rate OF 81, 800 per week. About 225
"f lie union men are still unemployed.
sullivan scouts IL, idea OF his leaving
the prize ring, an,l says lie is prepared to
meet anybody imniel lately. MRngus, at
"l"-n house Sullivan i. stopping. offers
,n back Sullivan against Mitchell for f5..
=" ~. t. :i:ht in II siNteen-foot ring. He
+n,s he will hrt ~ 900 additional that
sullivan will knock out Mitchell within
forty minutes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Growth of Speech in a Child.
From the Open Court.


The babes first cries are purely i'll;
stinctive, and therefore purely animal.
Its consonants arc M and b, labials
ana liquids-used with the open VOW.
els 1t does not use the genial tn.
hetcle, nor for many weeks the frontal
brain. Its second list OF sounds move
farther back and are g. goo. gutturals
oi the simplest sort. We have to
bear in mind that ti.e babe oganically
follows historic evolution and is an
epitome OF past progress. So, also in
his speech he moves on and over the
pathway OF the past and reviews it
all. An intelligent child expresses ap-
probation and disapprobaton by the.
same sounds that are used by adult
monkeys. The savage hardly uses
cerebrtted sounds ut all. The refine.
ment OF languages has ever consisted
in eliminating the animal inheritance:
The child's use OF gestures Is also in-'
herited. He does not need to learn
to use his hands; only to secure mus.
cular strength to direct them. His
play is at first purely animal frolic,
rejoicing in shouts and shrieks that
later he does not find necessary 20
his enjoyment. His laughing and cry.
ing can only he understood as lam
guage, as they surely are also in
adults.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Record Of caauait1a..


The Macqmcan house. the largest hotel
In Easicyn Mant tana,.swasA recently dam.
aged 81. 900 by fire. '''''
Fire totally destroyed the La Crosse
Milling company's oatmeal and feed mill
recently. Tho building and plant cost
S2o,"OO was insured for $4,000.
Ihomas ashland, an Omaha track.
walker. had ~ very narrow escape from
instant death. He was going through a
long railroad cut that was piled high with
snow. and when quite ways on he dis.
covered a freight train coming. Escape at
either end was impossible and he braced
himself back against the snow. The en-.
gino passed him and several cars, but a lum.
her car that had a board projecting caught
him on the side OF the head and rolled him
.ver and over to the end Of tho cut, bruis.
'ng him ia a fearful manner. There ia not
u spot OF his body but shows the effects OF
p'.lnmciling received. Strange to say no
bones we're broken. He will survive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Along Chase,

Two years ago MedaI V. Miller. alias NJ
NJ. Vinton. WIS farmer in Huron. Dak
He waa supposed to be wealthy, and had
a good iarm. In view OF these facts he had
no difficulty in borrowing money. At the
Union bank in his town lie obtained ST.
IDn en- II cllattel mortgage TN cattle he
said he owned and ut another bank he got
81, 200 by II similar transaction. Then lie
left for California followed by j. W.
Campbell, one of the officers VI the u nion
bank. Miller learned that Campbell wnA
on his track and fled To Australia. The
bank tracked his movements through
Australia. the Mediterranean count rics.
the Holy land and France. until he reach
ell England. where they lost sight OF him.
a few weeks ago the bark received an an.
onynons letter frou Detroit, Mich, say
ing that the man they wanted was there.
Then detectives arrested Vinton AMI took
HIM to the central station, where he was
conf onted by the Dakota bank officer,
who Immediately recognized him. Miller
says lie is tired OF wandering about. and
he made no attempt to deny his identity.
He says he is perfectly willing to 70 back
to Dakota. He is thirty.nine years old,
an accomplished linguist, and otherwise u
finely educated man. He says he got mon.
cy enough to see the world, and is now
rea y to stand his chances of being con.
victcd on the charge OF swindling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
A Massachusetts uorror.

The new office OF the Evening Union, at
Springfield, Mass, was burned out on the
9TH inst, and the blaze was attended with
the most sickenins horror ever witnessed
in that city. six of the employees meeting
terrible death. most of them jumping
from the fitch story and being
Six Others were badly Injured.
The flames shot up and old elevator in
the rear, cutting off escape by the stair
way. and most Of the employees who es.
capped found their way to the ground by
way Of the roof in the rear. Tho employees
who rushed into the editorial room were
cut oil from the escape in the rear, and had
t. lace the horrible alternative OF burn ing
ment below and frishtful mutilation.
Six unfortunates fell from the windows
sore OF them forced off and some madly
leaping, and the crowd eroaned and turned
their heals as they whirled through the
air.
The killed are: II. /. Goulding aged thir-
ty-two married; foreman OF the compos.
ing room; burned to death. Mrs. Hattie
=; Farley, twentyrthree, society editor.
proof reader burned to death. c.
l.. Brown, twenty-five. compositor. w.
4. IIOvey. Of Boston, twenty-five; fell,
striking on his head. and died in hospit-
AL j. lanzor. thirty-fve, compusitor;
lately came to this city from Canada. The
injured are: Thomas Donahue compost.
tor bad cut on the head and left leg brok-
en- at the !:nee; Timothy Dunn. compost
tor. arm and leg broken; Joseph w. Witty,
compostnr, hand, neck and ears burned;
chung to the window until the fire forced
him to drop. but he fell on ~ ladder and
was saved q. +. Ellsworth. compositor.
compound fracture OF the ley; Thomas
Donoll'l", compositor, broken thigh, fatal.
ly injured.
Mr.. Hill the managing editor was in the
news room when he heard the first cry OF
lire" The forms had just been sent
down. and the men were enjoying the Gus.
to,nary relaxation nfter the hurry II the
afternoon. -Four or five OF them were in
the room smoking. chatting and jok.
Ing. 1t seemed less than min.
ute before the smoke burst up
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
sandbagsed and Robbed.

Conductor Towne. OF the Pullman sleep.
or on the Northern Pacific western. bound
train. was sandbageed between wheatland
and Sanborn, and robbed Of $50, $50 OF
that sum being his own. The conductor
was asleep and the two thieves, who were
masked, slit down his trowers pockets and
emptied the contents out. The conductor
was awakened by the men leaving the car
and n scuffle ensued in which Towne
was sandbageed. badly injured and left in.
sensible on the front platform of the
sleeper. A pistol shot fired during the
scrimmage alarmed tho passengers. most
OF whom had retired. and Towne was
found insensibie. When the train reached
Tower City Towne was placed in charge OF
n physician, who declared his injuries were
serious but not dangerous. From his de-
scription OF his assailants, it is proved
that the men were in Jail in Fargo for u
week previous on the CHARGE of vagrancy.
One was six feet two inches tall, weighing
100 pounds, about thirty.eight years old,
sandy beard. dark hair, stre,ikcd with
gray, brown eyes. and had two fingers cut
off his lett hand ut the first Joint. He
claimed to be IL laborer, and gave his name
as Davis. The other man was smaller,
weight about 14O pounds. five feet eight
inches in height. dark hair, blue eyes, wore
No. shoes. was about twenty-five years
old. and claimed his name was Booynct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
important Decision.

Some time ago the citizens oi
Clithcrall, Otter Tail county, en-.
tered ~ complaint with tho railway
commissioners against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company. 1t seems that
sometime in the early winter the North
ern Pacific closed up the station
at Clitherall, claiming that the
business done at that place was
not sufficient tn Justify the cx.
penditure. Tho commissioners have re-
Gently handed down their decision in the
matter. They hold that when IL station
has once becn located. u depot built and
opened, and business men have established
themselves in business at that point, on
the supposition that the company would
maintain the facilities they found
there when they established them.
selves. it is IL great injustice to
those people for the company to prncti-
cally abandon such station. The report
continues: I'VE do not believe IL railfo Dad
company is justified in closing an estnb-
lishc,l station the moment it finds that the
receipts are not up to the standard. In
vicw Of all the facts. the commission rec.
onmentls that the Northern Pacific Rail.
way company reopen the station at
Clitlerall and place an agent in charge for
the transaction OF business"