davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
Clubbing Rates.

The following is our revised
cash clubbing rates for the yea,
1888.
In order to reach q large mum.
Der ofsubscribers in arrear we have
placed the figures SO low that they
can only be reached through club
bing, and in order to treat all
alike, new subscribers will enjoy
the same privilege.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and the
North. Western Farmer one yea,
for $500.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and St.
Paul Pioneer Press one year 70,
$3.50.
The PIONEER EXPRESS, North
Western Farmer and the Pioneer
Press one year $2.75.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and Scrib.
ners Magazine one year for $500.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and the
North Dakota Farmer one year TO,
$500.
Subscribers sending in money
for clubbing will be sure to state
which papers are wanted.
PIONEER EXPRESS and Dakot.
Ruralist, (weekly, } and Webster's
handy dictionary containing owe,
$4,000 words, Cor instead Of the
dictionary. the American swine-
herd,) one year for $2.75.
PIONEER EXPRESS a nd House
keeper one year for 2.25.
THE PIONEER ExfREss and American
Agricultural lin English or Germany one
year for $2.75
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

According 20 the American EN-.
change and Review. at lisa we'll known
fact that hard friction can tevelo y
Sufficient heat to inllame bencine va.
por. especially if the surface rubbed
lie vanished with shcllac.'' They
had also been informed hy IL comre.
tent and truthful mechanical engi.
necr that the heal of u soldering iron,
which is well known is far below red
hot" had, in his own experience, been
sufficient to set fire to an escape of
hcnZine vapor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
mi ISLAND OFFICE, Grand Forks. puko,

TT s. LAND OFFICE, Grand Forks. Dakota.
" February 2vtn. 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof ia support OF his claim and that snid
judge and ex-otlco clerk Of tho probute court. Of
fembina county. at Pembina, on the goth day OF
April 1888. VIZ: Robert Hunt, fathcr Of Frances
Hunt. deceased, for the hf, or. sec 8. l6l H.
r5lw.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: Aifred Meek. John Taylor, James
county, Dakota. 33-;S u. G. TIFFANY. Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

TEEnIroEf CT DAKOTA District court,
County OF icmbina.i Bird judicial District.
John II. itch. plaintiff, Vi. Debsrl Wright. j.
/. Case piow Company and George Wes, defend.
ANS.
The Territory Of Dakota 10 the above named
defendants:
ion. and each Of you above named ere hereby
summoned and required to answcr ;he complaint.
III the nbovo emitted action, cop! of wEicii il
hercw III served upon you. and 10 serve a copy OF
your answer 10 the said complain, on Use sub
scriber at his Office in the city ui rcmniIa IN the
county OF i'cnbina and Territory aforesaid with
IN thirty days after the service Of th;s summons
upon you. exrlgsise OF the day CT such serv cc
and II you fail to answer ling gaid compliant with
in The lime Aforesaid. the planhIii in 'ihi. actoE
will appi! To the court for The relief demanded iii
the Inpant. besides cosls and Disbursements.
Dated january .3rd. A. u. 1855.
W.J. KSEErnAw Plaintiffs attorney.
Pembina. Dakota.
To Delberi Wright, and j. Gaze pow compa.
ny: Take nOiiCe that the com uln, IN the above
action Vas flied with the clerk of the district
cCurl for Pcmbina county At his office IL The tuugt
house in The city OF Pcmbina. en- Tho l.,h day IT
March 1875. W.J. kSEEsHAw.
1910 Plaintiffs attorney.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

James j. Hill is reported, saying.
that If farmers would keep their wheat
back it would lie worth one dollar a
bnshel; but if they kept it back, what
would become of poor mortgates!.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

A Fargo authority is responsible for
the statement that the Northern P.ci.
fic Elevator company pays the largest
dividends of any stock company in Da.
kota. G. S. Barnes ownes $4,000 of
stock in this company, and his divi.
dends last year amounted to $60,0o0.
n farmers elevator trust would save
some of these margins. and possibly
yield the producer u little better sci.
ling figure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

The second monthly meeting Of the
Pembina Building and Loan Associa.
ton will he held in Kittson hall, on
Monday night, April end. at 8 o'clock,
at which time the regular monthly
dues will be paid, money sold. and 9th.
er necessary business transacted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
TT s.LASp OFFICE. Grand Forks, D.to..


Notice is hereby gwen that the following ma
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim aud that said
proof will be made before the judge. or in his alb
sence Henry ID. Borden. clork Of The district cour
johnson. for the W hf sw or. rec 80, I lGl, So
and Inf &c or. sec ~. I l6l. RI 81.
lie names Tho following witnesses to prove hit
coniinuou. residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz: VIM. Mcfarland. Robert Irwin. VIM.
hcCOnsghy. Adam John McKibbon. Of I,owee.
mont, Pembina county. Oak. BIC. TIFFANY.
3l-3G Reg ster
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
r s.LAND oFFIcE, Gr.nd Fo,k,, p.kot,

TT $. LAND OFFICE. Grand Forks, Dakota
VI March 18th, 1858.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the judge or in his alb
sence. Henry. q. Borden, clerk Of the district
court; At Pemhina. Dakota. on April 3Oth. 1885
section 81 township 1e8 range 81.
He names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land. viz: John Recse. William Camp James
Airth, Louis ifouyettc, all OF Pemhina Il. o.
a5-N b. Z. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
T STAND OFFICE. GRAND FORKS d. II

Y e.NNTVT WI I5SS
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
Cd settler has filed notice Of hi, intention to
make final proof n support Of his claim aud
or In his absence, Henry D. Borden. the CLERK OF
the district eou. I. at Pembina Dakota, on April
:stli, 1883, viz: Alexander McDougnld, ior The
" or, Of sec rs. I 1863 II, r s. "
He names the foil lowing witnesses TO move
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
G: said land, viz; Edward Hul!erin. Vim. Lang,
franci. Lang; Thomas Lang, all Of Leroy, Penn
bina county, Dak. $40 B. q, TIFFANY, EegjEter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

The Hudson Bay route is not dead
as yet. II is expected Ivy the promot.
ers that they will he able to build so
miles more this season and save their
immense land grant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

The Fargo Argus figures that many
Of our appointed territorial officers
could be made elective by the legisla.
ture or the people. 1t is doubted by
some papers. If we can. why notl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

The Grafton News and Times is
still pegging away at the mails and
mail carriers. What is the use. can.
not help it until next fall Bro. News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

Considerable immigration is expect.
ell this season. Onr good crops and
increased railway facilities are bring.
ing the north west into prominence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF rEMBlNA COUNTY.
FRIDAY MARCH. 80, 1888.

Grafton people are figuring on uti.
LIKING their artcsian we'll for mill
power.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30

Several good democratic friends have
offered their services in case the i'm.
pending duel comes off.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
MONTANA SHORT LINE,

When travelling every one should eun
slider we'll tho questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed. these questien6
being ofthe same importance in ajournsy
ofan hour - in ono Of several da1s ride
An examination ofthe map will convincs
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points II
!: e: =: is l!F! $:
Dakota and Montana. Our epuipmsnl
and time arc excellent. Our rates sss
the lowest, but this fact IL somsthina
which speaks for ITSELF Definite nsu.s1
and maps can DO obtained BY apply ing .
any Agent Of the Company, or the Gen
sral Passenger Agent.
The following are . few Of tho PRINCIPAL
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLOUD, sAux CrNrRs, F1saus FAlxa
CRooKsroN. ST. VINonsT, HUTCHINSON;
PAYNnvILLI, Morris, APPLETON AM
BaEcKExHIDas, MIMI; WArERrowx, Ann.
pEsN, ELLxNDALE, WAHlxroN, FAloo,
GRAND Forks, CLARION, DEvIIs LAx1,
BorHNRAU AND BuroRD, DAKOTA; GLAs.
gov, DAWES { Fl. BELkNAf), Ass1xIiBou1I
Fl. BEETON, GREAT FAILS. HIlxNA AM
Burrs, MONTANA; WINNIPEG, MAxrze1A.
AND ALL PAaYIo CoAsr PoMn.
Parties seeking farms or business ioeAp
lions vii! find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota whore the
Company has for sale ct low prices and
on favorable terms 1900. 900 acres Of OF.
oellent farming, gra1ing and timber landa
For maps and other information address
J. BookwAlrza, C.H. wAxax,
Land Commissioner, GsnI Pa Al
St. PAUL, MINI.
A. NAVEL, W. s. AIxxAxpn,
osn'i Manager. osalTtaas Haaaesa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
The Great Success

OF Ayers Sarsaparilla 10 duo to the
fact that It meets tho wants Of the
people, being economical to use and
always reliable and effective. Its in.
gradients arc tho best, and their
combination tho result Of profound
study and skill. Thus, for ali diseases
originating in impure blood, Ayers
earsaparilla stands unrivaled,
"As . blood.puriner and general
euildsr.up OF tho system," says Eugene
I. Hill, n. D., 3sl Sixth ave-, Now York.
II have never found anything to equal
Ayers SazsapArills."
Nh. Eliza A. Cloush, Matron Of the
=. seminary, Tilton, n. H., writes
Every winter and spring my family.
ncludinH myself, use several bottles Of
Ayef0 Sarsapafilla. Experience hes
convinced me that, - powerful blood.
Sunnef, It y superior to any other pro.
oesasion OF Nassaparilla."
"Ayer's sarsaparilla gives better sat-
1tecti0n than any other blood medicine
handle: Geo. Whitman, Druggist.
Albany, Indiana.
AO Ono
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-30
Notice OF Special Election,

1t has been ordered by the mayor and
city council that n special election will
be held Ill the city of Pembina OH April
18th. A. u. 1sSs, for the purpose of voting
OIL the following ordinances:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Pro.ohinese Harrison.

Benjamin Harrison's sympathies,
while in the Senate, were always pro-
Chinese. In all the recorded votes dur
ing the earlier stages of anti Chinese
legislation his name is found side by
side with that of Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts. Senator Hoar is the irrecon-
cileable pro-Chinese legislator who, as
late as July 3, 1884, opposed the Henley
bill, making the provisions of the Re
striction Act apply in accordance with
Judge Fields decision, ''to all subjects
of China or of any other foreign power y
On the passage of that bill Senator Hoar
said:
This is bill to execute certain treaty
stipulations relating to Chinese and
citizens Of other countries. 1t rests, in
my judgment, upon sheer barbarism,
and the order which has just passed to
read the Declaration of Independence to-
morrow I infer was passed because, in
the opinion of its mover, the majority OF
the Senators had not read it. 1 wish
only to reaffim my disapproval OF this
legislation and to state that in my judg-
ment the American people will repent in
sackcloth and ashes one day the policy
they are inaugurating.
That bill was passed by vote Of 43 to
IL. Senator Harrison did not vote
against it. The Record shors that he a0as
absent. Congressional Record, July g.
1884. Vol. 15, part 6, p. 5938. II Alta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
LONDON CABLINGs.
Gladstone Assailed by the Duke Of
Argyle.


s. LONDON, July 12.-In the Commons
this afternoon, Smith, Government
leader, in answer to Parnell, said the
Government maintained the opinion that
the tribunal which Parnell suggested was
incompetent to treat of the question that
he proposed to raise, but the Government
was willing to pass an act providing for
the appointment of committee consist
ing of judges fully empowered to inquire
into the allegations and charges made
against Irish Members of Parliament by
the London Times.
Parnell asked if Smith intended to
place on paper the terms of motion to
this effect.
Smith replied that if Parnelf was pre-
pared to accept the Governments offer
he was ready to put on proper notice q
motion for leave to bring in bill pro-
viding for such committee.
Parnell, in an interview relating to the
Governments offer to appoint commit
tee of Judges to inquire into the charges
of the Times said he welcomed the primo
iciple contained in the proposal. He
welcomed an independent tribunal OF
able, learned and wise men. 1t was i'm
possible for him TO say more until he had
seen the proposed bill. He objected to
Justice Stephen, who, it is said, will be
appointed on the committee, on the
ground that he is violent extremist.
The commission to enquire into the
Times charges will probably consist oi
lord Branowell, Lord Justice Of Appeal,
4 Sir Henry Rawkins and Alfred Wiles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Foreign Flashes.

There was an earthquake throughout
Greece Thursday. No reports of damage
have been received.
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies has
adopted measure giving electoral rights
to every one able to read and write and
who pays the minimum taxes.
The exports of breadstuffs from South
ern Russia during autumn are expected
to be enormous. Reports from Odessa
indicate harvest of immense promise.
The report has been received at Paris
that an insurrection has occurred at Port
Au- Prince, and the insurgents have
burned 500 houses, including most of the
public buildings.
The funeral of John Vaudeville took
place at Mitchellstown Thursday. Fully
six thousand persons followed the body
to the grave. Perfect order was pre-
served. O'Brien delivered an eulogy on
the deceased.
Chauncey Depew, who is passenger
on the steamer Britannia, was seen by a
reporter on the arrival of that vessel at
Queenstown Thursday. Depew is in
robust health. He said he would make
tour of Europe the next two months.
The Manitoba provincial elections
Wednesday resulted in signal victory
for the Government. The entire province
has been swept from end to end. Out of
thirty-eight seats, thirty have been heard
from, twenty-seven of which are for the
Government and three for the opposi-
tion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Daughters of the Golden West.

STOCKTON, July 1.-THE Grand Par
lor Of Native Daughters of the Golden
West, has been in session here two days
with delegates from thirty-five subordin.
ate parlors. To-day the follow
ing grand officers were elected
to be installed tomorrow: Post
Grand President, Tina L. Kane, Ursula
Parlor, No. l, jackson; Second Presi-
dent, Louise Watson, Alta Parlor, No. 8
Vice. President, Carrie F. Roesch, Joa:
quin Parlor, No. 5, Stockton; Secretary,
Maggie A. Winn, Minerva Parlor, No., 2,
San Francisco (re-elected) Treasurer, Jo'
sic Byington, Santa Rosa Parlor, No. IRE
elected; Marshal, Kate Evans, Escol
Parlor, No. 16, Napa; Inside Sentinel
Albertina Wiseman, La Esperanza Par.
lor, No. "a, Los Angeles; Outside Sentinel
Martha Bradley, Laurel Parlor Noe Neva
da city; Trustees, Kittie Helar, Vina
Parlor, No. 25, Fresno; Caro-
line Sexton, Golden Fleece Parlol
No. 13. Uroville; Corina Pacheco
Talia Ferro Parlor No. IA, San Rafael
Efiie Borland, Aloha Parlor No. ~, Ben
ecia; Nellie Denman, Lomitas Parlol
No. IL, Petaluma; Clara Wittenmeyer
Ramana Parlor No. 81, Martinez ). Annie
Anderson, Marguerite Parlor No. IL
Placerville.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

graduated the party on the outlook
after which the Committee on Per
manent organization presented the
names of Osgood, Hilton ant
w. Russell, of San Francisco
for permanent Chairman and Secretary
The Committee on Platform agreed
upon the platform adopted at the
National Conference at Washington
February last, declaring among other
things. for the protection of female suf-
frage, and revenues from land taxes
only. The report was adopted.
THE EDUCATORS.
Tie number of teachers in the city
was greatly increased by the arrival to-
day of many unattached dele
gates. Business will be commenced
on Saturday by a session of the
National Council of Education.
Sessions will also be held Saturday
and Sunday. During the next few days
there will be many arrivals, and although
thousands Of fschool-teachers have already
arrived, there will come several thousand
more by next Monday, the day before
the Convention meets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Murdered for tifty Gents.

NEVADA Cfry, July 12.-Ed. Malarkey
shot end killed a man named Dougherty
!, t Mort Bloomfield last night during a
quarrel over fifty cents, which Dougherty
who was travelling with circus, had
placed upon the counter to pay for drinks.
Malarkey vowed he would kill Dougherty.
Soon after he went to store and pur-
chased pistol. About o'clock in the
evening Malarkey went to the circus
ground and meeting Dougherty drew a
pistol and shot him in the throat. The
ball ranged upward into into the brain.
He lived only few minutes. Malarkey
was arrested,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

Lord High Justice of the Queen'ss Bench
lord Farrer Nerschell, Lord Chancellor
of the Queens Bench, with Mr.. Samuel
Whitehead, Member of Parliament foi
Bedford, and Sir John Mowbray Mem.
ber of Parliament for the University Of
Oxford.
GLADSTONE AssAILED.
In the House of Lords tonight the
Duke of Argyle moved vote of con-
fidence in the Government for securing
to the people of Ireland the full enjoy
ment of personal freedom in all lawful
transactions and protecting them against
unlawful coercion and combination. He
assailed Gladstone for placing the con-
stitution of the country in the peril to
which it had been exposed since 1880,
for instigating a revolution which would
break up the empire, and for fomenting
the passions of lawless and ignorant men
since he joined the Parnellites against the
Gladstonians. The policy of the Gov
ernment was successful in vindicating
the personal rights of the citizens as the
basis Of society.
The motion was carried without divi-
sion.
AN ABoMINABLE FICTION.
The ST. James Gazette says: 1t is semi.
officially stated that the report published
in the Pail Mall Gazette to the effect that
the Dowager Empress Victoria is virtually
under arrest at Potsdam is an abominable
fiction. The editor Of the Pail Nall
Gazette, although aware of the monstrous
nature of the story, nevertheless pub
fishes it. That'paper's correspondent at
Berlin is probably as much fiction as is
the story which is the falsest and most
malicious ever invented.
GREAT MINING CATASTROPHE.
A dispatch from Capetown, Africa,
says Deber's coal mine at Kimberly
caught fire yesterday evening. Eight
hundred men are entombed. The work
of rescue, which began at once, still con-
tinues, but it is believed five hundred
persons have perished including Mr..
Lindsay, manager of the company
Many Of the victims imprisoned in the
mine are white people.
AT the conference of the Pan Presby-
terian Council to-day, Doctor E. Junkin,
of Houston, Texas, was chosen Ameri-
can Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
CORRUPT NEGMO RULE.
Corrupt ugleaders Escorted Out
Of an Arkansas Town.

of an Arkansas Town.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 12.-There is
great excitement prevailing at Marion,
the county seat of Crittenden county,
Ark. The county has been under negro
rule since 1870, and nearly every officer
Of the county is colored. Several
days ago warnings were sent through
the mails to several prominent
citizens to leave the county. These
notices were sent, it is thought, at the
instigation of D. w. Lewis and David
Ferguson, Judge and Clerk of the County
Court, both of whom are colored and
both being under Indictment for drunken
ness and neglect Of duty. This morning
100 armed white men proceeded to clear
the town of all the ringleaders. Lewis
fed last night, Ferguson resigned last
night and was given till tomorrow to
settle up and arrange his books. The
colored assessor, together with several
colored deputy clerks, were escorted to
the train and given tickets and warned
never to return. The whites stood guard
all last night, fearing an attack, as the
negroes in Crittenden county out numbe,
the whites seven to one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
THE SERvIAN GROWN PRINCE.
Queen Natalie Must submit to Gel
many or Move On.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE North German
Gazette says: The Servian Government
has applied to the Prussian authorities
for assistance in taking the Servian
Crown Prince back to Belgrade. Such a
request has been accrded to when COM
ing from private person. In the pres
ent instance it is question of not merely
of assertion of parental authority, but Of
the exercise Of the sovereign rights
of King Milan towards his son
and subject. The Prussian authorities
have summoned Queen Natalie to
deliver the Crown Prince to the pleni-
potentiary. The Queen has refused and
threatened to forcibly resist the removal
of the Prince. She has armed mem bers OF
her household for the purpose OF offering
resistance. 1t is undesirable that Prussia
should see her authority disregarded in
her own territory, or Servian disputes
fought out at Wiesbaden. The Govern
ment therefore desires Queen Natalie to
leave Germany unless she is willing to
submit to it's authority.
A Vienna dispatch says the Grown
Prince of Servia has passed through that
city on his way to Belgrade.