davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

DIED, in Sounh Pcnbina April 18th,
Mrs. Gudrun johnson, aged 81 years.
Mrs. johnson had been sufferer from
consumption for several years and death
to her was Il happy release.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

Tie Pembina Packing Go. offer the
highest cash prices for lat bccycs, pigs.
calves, and sheep. Hides wanted. 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

CLERK of Court Borden. Deputy Regis
ter of Deeds luackenbush, Capt. Chap
in. Landlord Winchester, are some of the
happy folks who will ride IN new carri-
ages tins summer. They bought them
out of Shaw d Cmrltons car load.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

transact general banking business. Buys
bells foreign exchange.
ELECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
ORREsPONDENCE:-Th National German
rican Bank, St. Paul. First National Bank
ago. American Exchange National Bank
York.
Tool, Township and County Bonds
dgat and Sold, Long time Mortgage
ans Negotiated.
h. johnson, Of Hamilton. and II. l.. Holmes,
Riecha are authorized to transact business for
Bank, for the convenience of parties in the
nifty Of those towns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

DIsApsARED-A. Winter Snow. He
slid out imperceptably, between two
Sundays. and left 10 cards, except the
debris, which until lately he has chari-
tablv covered with his white robe. No
reward is offered for his return.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

Group, whoopiny-cougl, aud bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shilol's Cure.
For sale by Il. l.. Lewis. ply
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
AROUND TOWN.

NED Cavileer has dandy two,seated
hunting rig.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Picture frame
Renews Iior Youth.

Made 20 order on short notice.
l0tt SlioEr Hi;os
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

MR. NJ. MrSsoS, who has so accepta-
bly, filled the Office CT station agent of
the d. & NJ. at tins place, since the sta
ton was established, was relieved OIL
Tuesday by the arrival of his successor.
Mr.. Cunningham, late Of Napoleon, Oak.
AS Il business man, Mr.. Munson is cor
rect. attentive and obliging, and his
good habits and gentlemanly behaviour
have made him an addition to our social
circles. lie has not vet decided as to lis
future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Short-horns For sale.

Go to Thompson's for all kinds of flui
at st. Paul prices. 20
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

REV. q, II. Trcglawny will preach in
Toilette Emerson school llousc) next
Sabbath morning at II a. NJ. and in YOU
mans school house at $50. After service
a Sabbath school will be organized.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Farm for Rent

Thompson is Booming fruit at jiicrs To
pleasc any one. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

TIE Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. l..
church, announce to the friends of the
church, that they have decided to place
the date OF their Orange Sociul to next
Friday, April 9th. in Kittson Hail.
They promise fine bill of fare. Tickets
Of admission will be 50 cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

PAT O'llara's COW went down to the
river to drink. Somebody had thrown
out a large amount of frozen potatoes
The COW ate and died. That's all, cx-
cept Pats benediction for the man who
threw out the potatoes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

SEEDING has been going on in full blast
this week and will be nearly half done
ky Saturday night. From reports south
Of us, we are getting in our seed as early
tl:is year rs southern Minnesota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

r d. HARRISON,
Attorney.ai-Law Land and Loan bgent Of
re In Webster building, Hulettc street,
'PENBLN1. DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

H.. ROSS,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
PEMRINd. DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

ADvicEs from Fargo and Grand Forks
show that the Red river is running
bank full and free from ice. 1t is rising
very slowly and is supposed to lie at
about its height. The ice moved opposite
Pcmbina On Sunday and since then cross
Ing has been done by small boats or OH
temporary ice jams; but the cold wealth
er has kept the ice from running free.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY,

The following lands are for sale cheap,
OIL easy terms. or may be rented BY ap.
plication to the agents or owners. When
writing be sure to give the number to the
left and description of land referred to.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

SERVICES at the NJ. L. church next
Sabbath at A. NJ. Rev. J.. ID. WardwelI,
Z ~. song service, $50, Rev. G. III.
Trcglawny, pastor, subject, "What is
Your Pedigree" All are cordially invit-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

TIE miracle Of changing water into
wine was reversed in Pcinbina this week.
a gentleman received aa Il present from
a friend, n key OF beer, he left it lying
round little careless for time and
when he came to sample it, it had turn
ed to pure local option liquid, refresh
Ing perhaps, but no exhilarate about it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
y l.t'lll:.

The potatoc boom in Ncche has slack
encd up some.
a car load horses for Mclaughlin Bros,
arrived on Sunday night.
Hon. Ju,lson Lailourc and Mrs. La.
Mourc, took the train south this morning
Joe Anger a. PetcrSt Amourjust came
back from their cattle rancho ut Rosca,l
river.
Professor Richardson Of the Ncchc
school is still unable TO attend school ON
account of rheumatism.
General Manager Marvel, General
Superintendent Mailer and Master Me-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

General Manager Marvel, General
Superintendent Mailer and Master Me-
chanic P;tttic of the st. T.. NJ. & NJ Co.
came here on their special car last S;tur-
dav, they inspected yards, railroad tracks
and took in the round house whirl, uc-
cordins to them is the nature of their
whole route. Their visit To Nechc pres
ages some new changes To happen short
#lv
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26

the local brotherhood of engineers,
called The meeting to order. A. commit
tee appointed to search the building
for sSies, found David Replohei,
a shorthand writer, secreted in the attic.
Keplohel said he was hired TO take the
proceedings of the convention in short
hand for the Journal of Commerce. A
large crowd gathered around him when
he was brought down on the stage, and
but for the interference of cooler heads
Keplohel would have been roughly
handled He was finally marched to
police headquarters. After the excite
ment subsided the convention proceeded
to business and elected Frank p. Nc
Donald permanent chairman. The fore
noon was spent in speech making by
Frank p Sargent of Terre Haute, Ind,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen; Il. Powers, master of
the local brakemen Brotherhood, and
Mr.. Kitchens, general chairman of the
grievance committee of the Kansas City,
Ft. Scott and Gulf road
At the afternoon session committee
was appointed to draw up resolutions
and map out line of action for the
future. This committee will report at
the opening of the morning session.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
THE ARKANSAS RACE WAR.
A Colored County Official Hanged
Nrarion-Intense Excitement.

A Colored County Official Hanged at
Nrarion-Intense Excitement.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-A very brief
special to the Post Dispatch says that
one of the negro county officials of Crit
tenden county, Ark, was hanged by a
mob at Marion, that the race war has
broken out afresh, and that terrible
state of affairs prevails.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 25.-Travel-
ing Auditor Townsend, of the Gulf road,
who arrived at noon, verified the story
that one of the negro county officials at
Marion, Ark, has been hanged by mob
of white men. He says that it was diff
cult to get any details of the, affair, as
the town is under guard and a general
state of excitement prevails. Neither
carriers nor messengers are allowed in or
out, and the telegraph operator is al
lowed to handle nothing but train or
ders. Mr.. Townsend says that the VIC
tim was county official and one of the
banished eighteen. The mob seized him
while he was trying to effect an entrance
to the court house, dragged him to the
woods at the edge of town, and after J.
struggle strung him up. 1t is claimed
that Governor Hughes, at Little Rock,
has been called upon for protection, and
if this be true the details must be forth
coming. 1t is also claimed that an armed
force of white men have gone from Wal
nut Ridge to Marion to aid the whites,
who look. for a serious uprising of the
paprbaS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 25z-Foilowing is
the representation Of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions is
sued:
Nebraska Pensions-O Original 4 invalid: a K. !: :
Charles i. Gleason, Columbus; j. b.
Stark, Bradsaw. Increase: James Rit-
terhush, Nelson; Almango Robinson,
Decatur; HI. III. Andrews, Nebraska City;
Joseph Frizzen, Cambridge (oid war;;
Samuel A. Francis, Arlington.
Iowa Pensions Original invslid:
Andrew j. Duanihoo, New Sharon; John
Bugh, Eureka; John M. Foster, Glad
brook; William 0. Anderson, alias Olof
Gisen, Marshalltown; David Taylor,
CoGn Rapids; Lewis B. Munnaldy, Hart
ford. Restoration and increase: j James
Cook, Montezuma; John Gardner, Lean-
der. Increase: Lorenzo Fonda, Waterloo;
Michael Them, East Export; John New
house, Birmingham, w. H. pennat, Des
Moines, Henry P.ice, Des Moines; John
Hartman, f1atona; Charles H, Hoard,
Charles City; Ira IA. Crawford, Vinton;
Aaron X, Dratte Gnsane), Decorah; vii.
Liam Cunningham, Berwick; Wilberforce
Coles, Charlton; Henry Gerdes, Daven.
port, j. P Jones, Anamosa; Il. j. Yonnt
{iasane}, Mt. Pleasant; Thomas Adams.
Osceola; Henry Cassatt, Pulaski; J. Me.
Donald, Cincinnati; l.. NJ. Lyons, Gid
den; George w. Shelledy, Monroe;
Thomas r, Leonard, Nevada, Mel B.
Paige, Spencer, Stephen Murphy, Huma
r. NJ. Rawlins, Clarinda. Original wild.
ows, ETC.: Rachael mother of Jacob A
Grove Ames.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
The Modern Newspaper
EDITOR DANA, OF THE NEW YORK
SUN, DEFINES IT.
Observation-Disclosures
The star OF Lynx-Eyed and Imaginative
Young Men-The Army of Specials
Governments and Journals
What Is News

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 25.-The new
Academy was crowded by the members
of the Wisconsin Press association,
forming but small part of the audience
that assembled to hear the address of
Editor Dana of the New York Sun, to
the association. After telling how glad
he was to accept the invitation to ad-
dress newspaper men of all parties, and
complimenting Wisconsin people in gen
eral, he said: "The first paper pub
lished was weekly. 1t had circula-
ton of about 500, just about the number
of copies that could be printed in day
on the hand press. Our modern news
papers have pressed the run literally
mile minute. The intellectual outfit
of the modern newspaper is something
almost beyond the conception of the peo-
pie OF forty years ago 1t has, first, a
staff OF reporters, young men trained in
college or practice, sharp, able to see
through deception and sometimes to
set one up. Then there is staff Of
hundreds of correspondents in different
parts of the world. The expense is enor-
nous, Such paper as the New York
Herald or Tribune pays out $40, 900 to
S25, 900 a week. Such thing as this
modern newspaper is possible only in q
thlckly settled country and one where
people are intelligent enough to de-
mand it. The number of newspapers in
the United States far exceeds those of
every other country. In England there
is great circulation of weekly papers.
Very many people read no other. In
Germany there is no newspaper that
compares with the American papers in
amount of news published or resources
inI 70 tI,a,
editor must know what people think and
he must speak their ideas, or his work
will be vain. Freedom favors newspa-
pers and despotism is against them We
call France free country but its papers
are not pitched in the key of our papers
of half century ago. Editors in Ger
many are learned, but ponderous, and
not in close sympathy with the public
Newspapers must be founded on human
nature and furnish what people want
The first thing is the news, and by news
l mean everything of human interest,
and of sufficient Importance to interest
and absorb the attention of any consider
able part of the public In some quart
ers we hear statements that certain
kinds of news ought not be presented. l
have always thought that whatever Di-
vine Providence permitted to occur | was
not too proud to report. The education
of the journalist must be universal. He
must know many things. There is no
chance for an ignoramus. If possible,
he should go to college, but still more
important, he should go to the school of
actual life and learn the means and
methods of business"
With few more well turned senten-
ces about guarding the liberties handed
| down from father to son, Mr. Dana sat
| down and the audience applauded en-
| Enthusiastically. Recitations of some of his
| poems by James Whitcomb Riley, and
music, completed the programme.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26

MINNESOTA PROHIBITION.
The Cold Water People in Convention a
Minneapolis.

Ahe Soio Nhter AeOplS III convention AZ
Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL, July 25.--The Prohibition
state convention met at Market hall.
The day was devoted chiefly to speech
making. After the appointment of com
mittees on credentials, permanent organ
ization, resolutions and finance, the
convention listened to speeches and songs.
The convention at the close of the after
noon session took recess. A state
ticket will be nominated and platform
adopted
Hugh Harrison of Minneapolis will
| head the ticket, with some Scandinavian
for second place. The platform will be
of the stereotyped Prohibition order.
| One plank will emphatically declare
against high license, second will be
drafted with the intention of catching
some Of the labor vote, and the national
platform adopted at Indianapolis will be
reaffirmad.
\ AT the Fourth district congressional
Prohibition convention held here James
| Y. Pinkham was nominated for@ongress.
| A platform was adopted endorsing the
platform of the national convention. II
| declares the license law Of Minnesota I'M
| just because it grants revenue therefrom
| to villages and towns, whereas the tax.
| alton resulting is largely borne by the
farmer element. 1t declares against the
intention of the Republican party to re-
| move the tax from tobacco and intcxi-
| cants, and recognizes the Democratic
| party as the self-confessed advocate and
| defender of the liquor traffic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
A Dealer in Dynamite.
INSPECTOR BoNF1BLp AND HIS 30.
HEMIAN FRIENDS.
MORE ARRESTS AT CHICAGO
A Young bohemian Unable to Satisfy the
Authorities of Legitimate Trade
in Explosives, Is Held in
$1,000 Bonds.

CHICAGO, July 3d. Rudolph Segio, a
gunsrnith, living in West Eighteenth
street, was arrested at $40 "Wednesday
morning. The man is charged with hay
ing violated the act regulating the sale
of dynamite on April 26 last Segic pur-
chased twenty five pounds of dynamite
from the American Powder company,
ten pounds of which he asserts he sold to
farmer in Nebraska. The other fifteen
pounds he says he disposed of to various
parties in this city, whose names he has
forgotten. June % he purchased twen-
ty-five pounds more, which he sold to a
farmer in Minnesota, whose name he can
not give, and he Is unable to locate
him. Inspector Bonfield Is positive Segic
is in league with the three alleged dyna-
miters arrested few days ago, and sold
the explosive with which they expected
to dispose of Judges Gary and Grinnell
Segic is a Bohemian, 2S years of age
end of intelligent appearance. Inspector
Bonfield also captured several Internal
machines.
Inspector Bonfield will not say whether
the machines were found in Segic's
house.
AT 10 a. m. Segic was arraigned before
Justice Lyon, but at the request of In
spector Bontield, his case was continued
for one week. Segic was unable to give
$1,000 bonds required, and was locked up.
The prisoner was taken to the Central
station from the Armory. 1t is not the
intention to have him examined in police
court, as he will be arraigned before the
grand jury with Hronek, Chepake and
Chleboun.
The police attach great Importance to
the discovery of bombs, which they as
sert are the work of q practical gun
smith, and are the invention of Hronke.
1t is thought there are many more bombs
existing, as there is no other way of ex-
planning the use of large quantities of
dynamite handled by the Bohemian gun
smith.
Inspector BonfieId was In the ante
room off from the jury room nearly all
morning preparing to get his evidence
lington cases." he said, ''Bowles and
Smith are not in our custody and Baaur-
eisen is the only prisoner who will be
brought up for consideration now.n
Attorney Davis was around the jury
room to ascertain, if possible, when his
clients case would be taken up
Segic was taken before noon, with
Hronek and Chepake and Ch1eboun be-
fore the grand jury, who Immediately
took up the case. The proceedings are
guarded with the utmost care, but it is
learned that Inspector Bonfeld spent the
firstrhalf hour in unfolding the details
already published of the conspiracy of
Hronek and companions to avenge the
death of Spies and comrades
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26

will be asked TO run you in Tor use in
Chicago
fsThey've often talked that way in
Chicago. They tried mighty bard when
they were at work with Spies and the
others. They had no occasion. Why
should they? am as quiet as can be, so
that the court may see how unjustly
they have acted in sentencing me to
prison. ] am for the salvation of man
kiud-and Anarchy Bonfeld's con-
science is torrnenting him for his wick
edness in sending innocent men TO the
gallows. f."
The New York police discredit the
story from Chicago that Most and some
of his associates here devised the plot
which was nipped in the bud in Chicago
by Inspector Bcntield last week when he
arrested Hronek and other Bohemians
SIT would pass" said detective, ''for
fair attempt to shift the responsibility
from Chicago to New York. As a mat
ter of fact, anarchy was allowed TO bloom
In Chicago instead of being throttled at
its inception, and the delinquent officials
find it difficult matter to root it out.
The Haymarket assassination was a ter
rible shock to the authorities, and since
then they have been on the alert. The
worst element of the dynamite set engi-
neered that murderous affair and paid
the penalty. From what know about
! this last plot it has been greatly exagger-
ated and Inspector Bontield himself has
| said that it was the blundering work of
less than twenty harebrained Bohemians,
| who do not represent anything more
| than local section.
'The Anarchists here are too badly
scared and too closely watched to engi,
neer any crime. They have been taught
| that no mercy will be shown them if
they fall into our clutches. We have a
complete list of them and of the places
they frequent. They cannot meet any
where in numbers without our knowing
| it within an hour To my knowledge.
| and l have been detailed to pay special
| attention to MosJ and his sympathizers,
they have not held an organized meet
ing for nearly year. Most drifts about
the Thirteenth and Fourteenth precincts
on the East Side with more or less regu-
larity, and is never seen with more than
two or three companions. They visit
certain soloons and drink and talk by
the hour so long as no stranger comes
within earshot. If this is the group
scheme which he is said to have sug-
gested it is simple and harmless one.
/ suppose Most and his friends can gath
er in public saloon the same as other
persons -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
LAND sw1NDLERs IN TROUBLE,
They Sold Town Lots That Had No Ex-
istence.

They Sold Town Lots That Had No Ex-
istence.
LA SALE, Ills, July 25.-The exam
ination in Justices court of w H. Laugh
lin of Galesburg and l.. B. Hesse of Pc
oria, charged with swindling and con
spiracy to defraud, closed here, the ac-
cused being held to the grand jury in
bonds of $4,000 and $1,000 respectively.
Eesse was the alleget secretary OF, an al
legged Peoria and Kansas syndicate which
was booming an alleged town in Clay
county, Kansas, called Hastings. The
place was represented as being thrifty
young city, with all modern improve
ments, but the site proved to be only a
broad expanse of prairie, improved with
two shanties and well. 1t was twelve
miles from railroad. By the aid of d
local agent, one A. J. Stfckles, lots were
sold in this city TO the value of about
$4,000. The victims, on learning how
they had been duped, threatened to pros.
ecute Stickles unless he prosecuted the
Syndicate. y In order to save himseli
he had Secretary Hesse and his ieuten.
ant, Laughlin, arrested, with the results
as mentioned. Hesse is in Jail in OF
tawa waiting for the October grand jury
to act on his case. Laughlin gave bail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
Iowa and Nepraska patents.

WASHINGTON, J July 25,-The following
patents were granted Nebraska and Iowa
inventors:
William 2. Bentendorf, Davenport, Ia,
aetallic wheel; George A. Hess, Maquo-
keta, Ia, boot drier; Herbert NJ. Lourie,
Keokuk, Ia, tub hoop; Daniel Met Carly,
Independence, Ia, pumpkin seed planter;
John II. and 7. d. Morris, Seward, Neb.,
latch; George II. Ramsey, Excelsior, Ia,
coal and grain distributing apparatus;
Gerrett, v. S. and v. f. Richards and
II. Guyer, Keokuk, Ia, wire fence web;
Isaac Schuyler, Falls City, Neb., cook
ing stove and range, Edwin F. Smith,
Fremont, Neb., folding bedstead; Harvey
81, Timims, Des Meines, Ia, cultixator;
Walter Wells, oskaloosa, Ia, oven for
gasoline stoves; Leander Wood, Fonta-
nellie, Id, nose ring.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
coLoRED DEMOCRATS.
In Session at indianapolis to Consids
Their Interests.

In Session at Indianapolis to Consider
Their Interests.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25.-About
twenty-five colored Democrats from diff
ferent parts of the country are here to
attend the conference which was called
to consider their interests and the peo-
pie they represent, in the coming cam
paign Some of those whose names were
signed to the call have not reported, and
in the caucusing the leaders were on the
verge of a break.
j. Milton Turner who wishes to have
the movement considered an independent
one, was opposed by the out and out
Democrats. Turner desired the chair
manship, but the opposition preferred
Peter III. Clark of Cincinnati. Nothing
In regard to a plan of action was consid-
cred as it is accepted that the meeting
will be committed to Cleveland. The
difficulties arose entirely over the tenn
porary and permanent chairmanships;
which were given to Charles Shelton of
this state and Peter II. Clark of Cincin-
natl, respectively. This is defeat for
Turner. The conference will be private.