davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

The rulings of law in I llc Chicago anarchist y
ease 10y Judge Gary. that sent Spirs and his
comrades To tho gallnws, were turned 10y an
other Chirng" judge. Kirk Irnws. against the
agents, attorneys and chief officials of one Of
the wratllirst corporations in that country
Tho Ofrnse in this ease was attempted Jury
briling, and the main offender Sumner G.
Wclcl,, claim ngrnt Of the Chicago City
railway, il sentenced to a term b.
hind prison bars, while &. II.
Holmes. president Of the company, and
{. NJ. Hardy. the commny's attorney, nrc
recommended TO be- dc,ilt with by tho grand
jury. Judge lInws holds that the cOnspira-
cy rulings in the anarchist casc applies M
we'll to any othcrronspirators. In rendering
his decision he sent Welch to Jail for xix
months, and held that it was not necessary
TINT Holmes or Hardy should have done any
positive or affirmative uct, or lm present
when it was done, il they in any way aid or
they rrcasgllty MS the act mal criminal. The
question as to whether Homes or IInr.ly
actually did al@t he left to the grand jury,
recommending that il Investigate tl,circasrs
The Chicago City railway is perhaps the
largest corporation of the kind in the cOul-
wealthy citizen, and Attorney Hnr'ly is n
leading member of the bar. The bribery
WIS in an insignificant little damage suit
against the company. Welch approaching
ono Of the jurors named ltosrnthni during Il
court recess, md underwriting to retain by
money his service in the interest of the
company. lloscnthnl Indignantly refused,
voted for the highest verdict against the cor.
poration. and afterwards exposed the bust
ness to the attorneys for the plaintiff. Tln
matter raised IL storm of public opinion. 1t
WINS shown that this course had been pur-
sued for years i'll other litigation. Thcju.lge
in recommending Hardy and Holmes to tile
grand jury said enough had been shown to
establish IL reasonable ground for belief that
they had general knowledge Of Welclls
crimes and Indirectly encouraged him. wink
ing mt hs infnmy. The sentence of Wrlch il
only for his contempt ofcourt, aud he with
Hardy and Holmes are linhle. il their guilt
reg,llnr why. to u long term Of hard labor in
the penitentiary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

id. Niller delivered lecture on "Our
Country, lts Possibilities and Pcrils." He
paid . grand tribute to H. W. Beecher. He
predlcted q meeting Of the British lion and
the Russian hear. lie thought our country,
Il not The garden Of Eden, was Just over the
fence.
Prof. Cases concert called out large au.
dience. Many Of the singers were applaudc,l,
among them Miss Darlington, who waa
warmly greeted when she appeared. She
soems TO please the public immensely.
Leon II. Vincent give a lecture on the "l.ife
Of Hawthorne" After tho singing school q,
small delegation Of Knights TcmPlar in uni
form marched into tho tpl,nrnnclc, lend by
Commander Bnckmnn. Miss Darlington
sang a solo md DIR. Charles GriswOll OF st.
Paul delivered an atldrxs in hchalf Of tho
knights: He gave some vcrycxccllcnt COM
mcnt. He said he mover knew Of n person being
askcdto bccomca Knight They never prose.
lyte. He made some very keen comments on
the anti-secret society cranks. Tic showed tho
grand work the knights are doing in rclicv-
ing suffering and sickness. Leon II. Vincent
glve the c, L. \. c. rolnd-table class u talk
on book reading and the books We should
read by all menns, which nrc as follows:
Chancer'e, Shakcslenrc's. Millions, Addison'a.
GMlliver's Travels, DR.. .Iohns"n's. some Of
ElliOte, Rcade's, Dickens, Mcrniith's,
Wordsworth's Tennyson's and Drowning's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
A Learned Seal in Maine.

A seal about two months old was
seen recently on the deck of the
schooner Arizona, which was moOred
at Commercial wharf. lie il the
shippers pct and IL great f;,vOritc with
the crew. Thcc.ptainsa said: IL have
had the little fellow about six weeks,
having caught him Mt Sable island.
He was asleep when came upon him
and before he knew it | had him in
my arms. In three days from the
time he was taken he was as tame as
u dog and will now follow me MI over
the vessel. In the morning about
three O'Clock the seal takes Ills posi-
ton over the hatch, and there he will
cry until some one of the crew goes
on deck and feeds him. When We arc
outside l throw him overheard and
let him swim until he is tired, and
then he is only too glad to ln taken
on board again" The little fellow
seemed to enjoy limselfon the vessels
deckand was very fond oftllec,lrrss,,s
of the crew. When he saw one of tile
men approaching him he would hob
BILE toward him and tease fora mouth
full of fish, which was generally forth
coming.-Portland Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
The Women Of Burn,all.

From Carter IInrrisnn's Mamlal;Y Letter,
The women are far from Unlocking,
and many are not only pretty hut
reallybc;utitml. They 'lonot t;ulcand
grow old as in Japan and Siam. hut
continue f;,irwhcn fataml forty. When
looking into their full faces one secs
decided beauty. Tlmprotilc, however
is detective They all have the Mon
golian cast Of f;,cc-high cheek homes
short noses and flat vis,gc. These
make bad si,lc-virw. They are all
self-posscsscd, without holiness.
Easy and graceful in department,
without either coyncss or cotllmtry.
You will ask how can form an opiil-
ion on SO short I'M acquaintance. l
will reply saw many women at the
variouspagodus visited, in the shops
and attending the l,az;.;rs, and have
fortified the result of my own ol,scrv;.-
tionby information gained from men
and women who have resided here for
many years. Europcnnsllavr oppor-
tunities for studying this people not
given anywhere else in the East for
the intercourse between the sexes is
quite as free as anywhere in Cllristcn-
dom. Marriage is simply a civil con-
tract, dissolved att will. When dis
solvcdtle property iscqually divided
between the PARTIES. Certain forms
aregonethrough before the elders and
the knot is united. Not only do the
women trade and attend the shops,
manage the household and do light
ficld-work, hut we saw sqnadsof
sweeping the streets in Mandalay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Markets..

CncAco-No. 2 spring wheat, s1@s25sc,
No. 2 red. s2lAr: No. 2 corn, 4Shsr: No. coats;
Bic; No. = rye. I3c: No. . barley, G:,c; No.
flax seed. s1.1oMl.11: prime timothy
seed, x2.A0 mess pork per bbI.. s13l5Gg
13.2O; lard per 100 lbs. SS1OMS. 12k:
short ribs sides tloos"). $3.50; dry-s;,lte,i
shoulders N~xcd). si.5OMG .G2k.: short clear
Sides Nmx"d). S7.!5mS: whisk"y, distil.
!ers finished goods, 81 20; sugars. cut, loaf,
1as MS2sc: butter. creamery. 15M, lsa,r;d dairy
l3M'Wl6L2c: eggs l3lamlic.
INSTRUMENTATION: No. hard sl1hc: No.
1,northcrn SOMc;No =, northcrn, 7:,sir; corn
4O@4Gc. Oats. 3O03!lsr Barley :,OGi5 so.
Flax. t1.O. MIXED feed, $lGGy 10 r.rtou. Hay
ST. PAur-Whcat No. 1 hard, s.I.r; No.
! Northern, Sic; No, 3 Northern. Use
Corn, Sample, 4Or; No. 3, 3S cents
Oats, No. g mixed, 32c bid; No i
white, 34c bid; No. 9. a2Ac bid; No. >
30c. MillstufTs, Ground feed, $l7.5O
corn meal, unboIted. $1,000; BRAN, bulk
$3.50, $3.50 asked. BAY, No. J.
90; No. l upland prairie $3.50
timothy, $40 asked; Flax Senl-x1 .Os
New POtatOts 81 .5Og2.7j per barrel asked
Eggs, 14c bid, l5c asked.
MILwAUEEE-Whcat cash, 79c; .hlly, 1875
August. SIlsc. Corn; No. 3. 47c. Oats; No
= white, 3Gc. Rye; No. !, sec. Barley: No
2, 59c Provisions steady. Pork $l3.55
Lard $50; August, $S.12h. Butter
dniry, 1aG1 lac. Eggs; fresh, 1870 l4c
Cheese; cheddars, SAG 1lHc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
The Animal,.Millcnnimm.

~ do not go to the extent of some
scientist" said IL distinguished stu
dent of tl," animal kingdom recently,
''in the opinion that a time will ever
come when the lower animals will
possess the power of speech, but
l firmly lmlieve that in Il few genera
tions certain of these animals will
advance to ~ wonderful degree in the
matter of intelligence. Experiments
have been already made in England
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solnrof them
are capable of almost everything
except tllcpowcrto speak. Shepherd
dogs have bcccm taught to count.
and, at the order of their master.
will bring buck IL certain number of
sheep from the pastures. il clrlcma.s
is to he placed in the reports which
have been made from time to time.
within the last few years. and which
bears the stamp of authenticity.
'ln order that the education of ami
mails, like cats, dogs and horses,
which have already shown IL certain
degree of mentality may lie brought
to the highest state Of perfection it is
necessary that the more Intelligent
Of those MMtcs should he kept apart
from others of their kind AMI should
be intcrbral while their offspring
should lm treated in the same way.
A horse trainer of national lrnown
told me not long ago that lie had
been working on that theory for
many years. and that he found the
offspring of trick horses were much
more easily taught than tl,psc which
came from animals never trained in
the ring.
"'rhe associations with which an
animal is surrounded have a wonder
fuleficctuponits mental development,
even though no special pains have
= been taken to educate it, as it is the
ease with ourcolnlnOn household pets,
which have far generations been sub.
jected to gentle influences. Yet TIL.
progenitorsu of llrsc ,lomrsticnn
once roamct the forest as wild and
ptamcl as tllclmnthcrin the Indian
jHhglcs, and even now nI,. found wild
and feroriOus in certain parts of tho
world. How, then, can VIZ forecast
the extent to which they can lm c,lu,
Gated during the myria,ls of ages OF
the flltylp?'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
A Bit Of theatrical Crltici,u,,

Edward Harrigan, the iavorite
actor, tells some amusing stories
about his curly experiences In Califor-
min. Ncnrly twenty years ago lie
was coming down from a small town
to Sacramento by stagecoach. 1t
was IL cold, snowy night, and lie and
his companions wcrclutltllcl together
smoking their pipes and longing for
tho town ligltstOappcar. Thcstngc-
driver and a. friend were holding IL
dcsultory conversation ON the box,
to- which lIarri,ran listened for want
ofsomctlliny better to,lo.
"Say, Bill. were you at that show
last night in the Eldoruto Opera
llousc?"
"Wcrc 1? Well I should say were,
and Jim, if l ever lay hands on those
crows that gave that show, Ill blow
'cm full of holes, Or my name amt
Bill Simmons. They amt worth u
pint q beams"
Harrigan WAS slightly amused ut
this Open-hundal criticism, but the
next words of Jim him made u triflc
uneasy.
"l,ill," said Jim, "you doa't moan
to say you don't know who them
fcllcrs inside is?
"No, l DON'T" responded Bill.
"Why, they're the very actors
themselves"
Then Fill shouted "Whoa!" to his
horses and brought the stage to a
stan,lstill. lie descended to the
ground and opened the door of the
stage.
"tiit down!' was what lie said to
the occupants. They did not seem
to understand him. Git down, l tell
yer" he shouted again, cor Ill pull
you out 10y the heels"
The people within tumblcd out
with Il great deal of gruml,ling and
IL great many threats. When they
were all ranged about in the SNOW,
Bill looked from one to the another
and addressed them as follows:
II haven t gotmuc to say to you
fcllcrs. But this is the way it il. l
saw you try to givca sllowlast night,
and you can't ride on mystagc. IT'S
eight miles to town, and you can
tramp it. Youwon' tsutfer half what
l did last night
The driver then mounted Che box
again, whipped up His horses and
disappeared. Iarligan and his
friends walked into Sacramento, very
mad, but not during to give their
experience any publicity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

The retirement of Mr.. Lothrop from tho
position OF minister To l.uSsia on the ground
Of i'll health Inns given rise toa number of
rninOrs as to his probable successor. Ono Of
icrinsi from London to st. Petersburg. and
q part of this rrInor is that Pat" Collins of
B"stoi, the presiding officer ut the ST. Louis
convention, is to lc sent to London.
The Riforma, an Italian newspaper. com.
lii"iitillg ON the appointment by the United
states IiOus" of Representatives, ola com
inittee to inquire into the evasion of he con-
tract labor law. with special mfr,rnc" to the
influx Of Italians into Amcric:l, SAWS the
ltaiian government will he On it's guard to
see that neither America, nor any other co,,,-
try shall take measures contrary to intcrnn.
tioh'i! law or in opposition to the rights con-
ferrcd on Italy through diplomatic relations
The commissioner of the general land office
l'ns received II telegram frOmstllr special tim.
Der agent on duty at Eureka, New, to the
effect that he had mailed rcp0ris of tcprr,la.
tions on the public timber by iwo corpora
tions amounting to $40, 100000. Efforts 10
prevent appropriations to carry ON 'llrsc in.
vestigatinns, he says, should he chcckmatcd
stone mansion on the Ophr farm. about
three miles from White Plains, N. j., now
owned ty Mr. Wl,itciaw Reid, of the New
York Tribune. The building was one of tho
famous landmarks of Wrstrllcstcr county,
having been standing for over 200 years.
Inst year Mr.. Reid purchased tho place from
tie estate Of John Roche, and commenced
the refitting Of The interior upon II mugni-
fi'cnt scale. The dining room, 5Ox23 feet,
was finished in hard wood, with heavy cnrv.
ings. The frcscoing Of the fourteen rooms
on the first floor wns magnificent. There
were i'll all fit yfomr large rooms in the castle,
which were all finished and decorated. The
fire was due her to u defective tiue or clcc.
trio light wires. The loss on the building
will reach nearly 100000; insured two:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Wascra's Chautauqus.

The Chnutauqua assembly meeting Mt
Wasecn, Mimi, are largely attended, the int
tercst has lren greater than ever before, and
the programs daily furnished ore of an un.
usually high character.
Prof Casper delivered lecture on the anti
slavery movement, in which he gave de-
sequences.
Miss Mercer is doing good work in her
physical culture class. Tie G. l.. s. G. class
was favored by talk from j. Dewitt Miller
on the British customs and more particularly
description Of the house Of commons, it,
prominent menbers and their peculiarities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

The resolutions adopted proclaim adherence
70 the principles of the Republican party.
warmly in,lorse the Chicago nominees and
PLATFORM declare sympathy with labor md
legislature for !. more just rate oftrnnsportu-
ton on al! agricultural products nml implc
mcnts AMI recommend the further extension
"f the system Of state and national control
over railroads: The resolutions conclude:
Resolved: That in the imposition of duties
on ioreign imports VIC demand such revision
OF our present thrift laws as will correct all
INEQUALITIES therein md relieve the tax pay
ers to the fullest possible extent without
injury to the cause Of American labor or
mcnaring TIL" prosperity Of the great pro-
dnring interests Of I'll. country, and We
wcui respectfully invit. tho attention
the fact that all revision of our tariff
legislation Of the wnr period has lprn
effected by tho Republican party; and We
declare our implicit confidence in it's abil-
ity and sincere purpose to the effect in tho
future such reductions of our national rev.
cnucs mud the rradjusting Of our tariff laws
the varied industries and interests Of the
American people.
Resolved, That We heartily approve the
system adoption to- the Republican pnrty in
providing for the defenders Of urc0untry and
in the payment "f liberal pensions and wc ,le-
'"' =" "NVI VI u pONa'y HOT projecting
and giving fostering care to these soldiers,
their widows aud orphans. That We
dcn"uncr ns unjust and inr,luitablc the
course pursued by the president Of the in,lis-
criminatr vct0ing Of private pension hills.
Resolved, That We condemn tho action Of
our present representative in congress in
uniting with the southern brignders in their
opposition to md final defeat of tho Hill
Pnsse.l Ivy the United States senate to refund
to the several states of the Union The amount
of the direct war Tux to which they are each
Justly entitled. thus denying to the people Of
our state their just due to the extent Of
$1OS.OOO
Resolved, That We pledge to the nominee
ofths convention our earnest. united and
most loyal support sand VIZ invite the hearty
cooperation Of all patriotir citizens an,l cs-
prcinlly all working men. whose prosperity
il seriously threatened by tho free trade pol
icy nf he present a,lninist ration.
The resolutions were received with hearty
applause, and by rising vote tho report
was unanimously adopted.
Quite II deal Of enthusiasm for Dunncll
manifested itself in the convention hall utter
the nomination WIS made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

In Japan the old-school physicians are per-
is !; gently sarcastic way of expressing the
opinion that they kill enough people without
using weapons. But the druggist who in
tro,lurcl Dir. Picrrc's Golden Medical Distov-
cry into til" Empire. carries II fine steel blade.
1t was found that all who tried this wonderful
remedy for coughs colds. consump'ivc tend
cncics. blood, skin and liver troubles, were,
Mika,lo himself is snid tn have toned up
his system by its Use. and the importer was
therefore permitted the exceptional honor OF
wearing the sword Of the nobility.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Democratic Dcscrtcrs.

Congressman George West of Bnllstnn was
AT III" Fifth Avenue hotel New York. when liz
said: "A great chang" has come over think
ing !""plr in the state. he said. land they
40" l"ginning I" s,r that protection means
increased wages and prosperity. saw ~
friend from Amsterdam, town in my dis
trir' the other day. lie said he knew 700
Democrats here that had i"rome converted
4" the principles uf protection. aud every ono
would vot" the Republican ticket. In Troy
heard that protection was gaining the day,
uIl'i that Inany converts were Icing made"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
The Repul,lican can,iidafex.

Gcn. Harrison owes little of his ancestry.
IL" has won at every step of Ills career. lm-
cause h. has hcrn u true, n"hly ambitions.
lmtri"tir. courageous, capable and growing
man. Whether as lawyer, or soldier or
statesman, Ii" has always don" his duty, and
always l"rn tru" To his character aud ronvic-
ti"ns as n Christian gentleman. The hest
record "f his career is 4" lr fund in his pub
lislni expressions Ms Ia til" questions that
have tested his adequacy tn the llgi, posi-
ti''ns Ii" has ."ruprd, in the halls of national
legislation nml the political campaign where
great issues were decided. OF Mr.. Morton
aud his long and honorable career il is need
less I" speak in his community, wlrr" he
has been known in all ways and Ivy all men.
His nomination should issue tho elccturicu!
votes Of New York beyond question.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Strung at Both Ends.

It is doubtful if II hcttcr ticket could have
bern nominated. II IN strong at both ends.
Strong in patriotism, strong in statesman
slip. strong in legal aud business tain
Inrmis. aud long lmfurc cl,ption il will he al
strong in the hearts Of all true Americans
that il will In elected by an overwhelming
majority next NOvcmlmr.-Ncw York Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
EnrOntery.

The democrats have made Harnum chair
man of il,c national committee again. and
William Il. Morrison declares that til" icmn-
cratic platform does not mean fr," trade.
An, yet II New York ,irnnrtaiir paper has
tl"r!lrnmtrry to say tina, "tm 'l"'lging and
l,r repeated this year st. Louis Globe
prnu,.r:lt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
DO not Think for a Moment.

that catarrli will in time wear out. The tho
DRY is false. Men try to believe it hcr;,,lsc it
would lm pleasant il true; hut il is not. ns all
know. ID" not let an acute attack ofcold in
TIN. head remain ,lr,sul,lual. IL is liable Ia
develop into catarrh. You c,,n rid yourself
Of HE cold and avoid all clnnrc Of cntarrll
Ivy using Dir. Sagrs Catarrll Remedy. II al.
ready afflicted rid yourself of this trouble
some ,lis'ansc speedily by the same means
At all DRUGGISTS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
uer uaon Outrasc..

A woman giving her name ma Elizabeth
Rutler, formerly Of North Shields, England,
was picked up on tho street in Chiragn. mp
parcntly fainting from hunger. She claim"l
to have had nothing to cut ON her four days
trip from Ogden, Utah. to Chicago, en- route
to her old home in England. She told IL ter
rihlc story Of experience among tho
Mormons. Her young son, she stated,
had been induced, against the wishes
Of his parants. to join party Of cmigrnnts
organized Ivy Mormon missionaries in Eng
land. Not hearing from the boy, who had
lHrn prevented by elders from writing, tho
fatf,cr followed to Utah. He found employ
lnent with a Mormon farmer named JOSEF h
Holtert, but was unable to snve enough to
continue his search until pretending to JUN
the church. Then Rutter got money aud
sent some TO her, but all his letters telling
of the condition Of affairs in Utah were
intercepted, and Others substituted, urging
her come to Utah with tho missionaries.
She Oteyed, and Claims the women in the
party were subjected to fearful indignitics en-
route by the elders. Butter was murdered
shortly after sle joined him. He had inn,l.
vertently given n young Mormon an inkling
Of his plans to find his hoy and escape with
his hoy. Mrs. Ruttcr was dcfraudcd by Ho-
l'crt Of her husbands savings, tbut fleeing to
Ogden, earned enough money in hotel to
pay her passage here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
They l;n Together.

The republican party hrli"vw in protecting
til" flax INDUSTRIES nf thu United States. The
democrats l"'li.vr in throwing opmn"mr ports
4" tree trade" Free trade means lax from
En.lamis India. Free flax would kill tho
iInx raising business in Dako'a. Frn flax
aud death tn Dakota arc democratic war
"rirs. They both s" t"s'thcr.-St. Lawrence
I'D. l. Journal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
nARk u. DvxxELL,

rAis Veteran Ventilated for cs.sr... ii H..
Farst Minnesota District.
The Republicans Of the First Minnesota
congressional district met in convention at
Rochester, and spent two dnys In friendly
nomination being now hy Mark Ii. Dunnell
on the twenty fifth lmllrt. The first ballot
stood: Dunnell, %; Mullen, IL; Conkey, 10;
Daniels, 0; Start, 9; Lincoln, I; and Bra,len
]. The Inst ballOt gave Dunncll, the requisite
40; Conkcy IA; aud Mullen 5; Leonard II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

A dispatch from Care Town, Africa, says
that the Drlmrrs coal mine mt Kimberley
caught fire. Eight hundred men are cntoml,-
cd. The work of rescue, which began at
once still continues. but it is believe" that
Lindsay, the manager Of the company.
Many Of the victims imprisoned in the mines
are white people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
MOxic.

Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup.
port the functions of their body, and mend
up til" break down of IL long business life.
The young city hlon,ls to remove the effects
from liquors aud night Of dissipation. A
tum,lrr full will break n recent INVESTIGATION
i'll IN hour, with no i'll effects of stimulation
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Desert, n Sinking Shin.

l',lrr among tho Democratic hosts nf the
Third district in Ibis section. has rsignrh his
position as chairman Of the Democratic city
committee. liz gave as his reason tllmt hc
would not supper, Cleveland and Thurman
in the coming contest.