davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24
Plans for Yankton nospital.

The plans Tor the additional wings Of the
insane hospital were received :rcm Bismarck
Saturday the ! 1th and Immediately open.
editor the inspection OF contractors at the
iankton Savings bank. Proposals foi
bids will be printed in Yankton Sioux
Falls, Sioux City, Iowa, and ST. Paul news.
papers. Bids will be received until March
%, 1888, and at l O'Clock OF that day
contracts will awarded. The conditions
OF the contract will require one wing to he
ready for occupancy on or before Oct. l.,
1858. Persons receiving the contract for
any portion of the work, hut not the
whole. will be required to furnish bonds
equal to two thirds OF tho amount OF the
contract and any person receiving the
contract for the entire construction will he
required to givo bonds in the sum Of $50.
900. The advertising OF proposals for
bids will begin next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24
And the carriage stopped and the

And the carriage stopped and the
Count said:
"'Are you hungry, little boy?'
"'No.' said 4 have just had my
bread
"And the Count said, Then why
are you cryinc?'
"And then l said, Il am so lonely.
Father and mother go off TO work
early in the morning, and don't come
home till late at night, and the chill.
dren won't play with me because am
so SLOW Then the Count said that
he would bring me something to play
with. And in little while he came
back with the top, and we made it
spin, the Count and l together; after
that never cried any more"
Saint Peter made no reply but bur-
led his head in his ledger, muttering:
81 knew he's rather old foeyish in
his accounts, our old bookkeeper,
Gabriel-still, we have always been
able to rely upon him-ah. was sure
OF it!"' he exclaimed ioyfully; "here it
is on the very last credit page:
"Gave a day laborer's crippled child
u toy-conmonly called q humming-
top-and with great kindness and
sentleness showed the boy how to
spin it.
With almost youthful eagerness
Saint Peter seized his red pencil and
drew q broad limo through the whole
long list OF sins and olYenses, and the
next moment the Count, clasping the
chiid's hand, entered the kingdom of
heaven.-New York Independent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24
Record Of Casualties.

Three men were instantly killed BY a
dynamite explosion in No. packing house
Of the Hancock Chemical company's dyna.
mite works at Woodside, Mich, where the
great explosion occurred late last fall
A fire recently at Deerfield, a tobacco
town on the Northwestern road fifteen
miles east Of Madison, Wis, destroyed the
best part OF the town. The loss and in.
loss, $4,000; insurance $4,000. B. II,
Whaling. general store, loss 81, 500; insur.
Ance $500; Anderson's flour and feed store,
loss 81, 900; insurance 81, 900; Alexander
Larson, building, $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24

The late Matthew O'Really Dease,
formerly NJ. 2. for County Louth,
Ireland, left the bulk OF his fortune.
about 100000, to the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, to he applied to tho
payment OF the public debt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24
A Democratic Congressional Com.
n1itteo.

A caucus Of the Democratic members OF
the house was held in Washington to select
representatives on the Democratic con.
cressional committee. 1t resulted in the
choice oi the following persons:
Alabama. James T. Jones; Arkansas.
Thomas c. McRac; California. T. L..
Thompson: Connecticut, RI. Vance; Della.
ware. j. B. Pennington: Florida. H. ii. N.
Davidson; Georgia, Il. W. Grimes; Illinois,
r. W. Townshend; Indiana. Benjamin r.
shively; Iowa, ". !. Hayes; Kentucky W.P.
Taulbe; Louisiana. N. p. I.ayan; Maryland.
Barnes Compton; Michigan, $. o. Fisher;
Mississippi: j. N. Allen Minnesota, j. l..
Macdonald: Missouri. james y. Burns
Nebraska, j. A. Mcshane; New Hampshire,
l.. F. Mckinney; New }, r-ey, William Nc.
Adoo; New York, l.. s. Iiryce North Car
olina, +. NJ. Simmons; Ohio Beriah Will
kins; South Carolina. Samuel l)ibble: Ten
nessee, Eent"n McMillin Texas w. II.
Martin; Nirsinia. G. u. Wise; West Virginia,
c. +. Hogs; Wisconsin, Thomas Il. lIudh:
Arizona, NJ. a. Smith; Montana, j. X. .
Toole; New Mexico A. Joseph; Utah. J. r.
Caine; Washington Territory. c. S. Voor-
hees.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24

Three hundred and one miles of road were
graded in the territory and will be- ironcd
next year. The gross earnings of all the
roads doing business III Dakota the past year
was $50. l27 ..lS3. their operating expenses
and taxes, $40. .6G3. .O19, leaving as their net
earnings, T35, AGA AGA. The following table
shows the amount of taxes paid into Da-
kota's treasury by the various roads under
the gross earnings tax law" for the year
T,,,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24
DAKOTA NEWS ITEMS.
the SIOUX BIEI.
Senator Dawes Presents his nm to Divide
tho Great ksservatIon-A Number of I'm
portant ChsuRea q,

Senator Dawes Presents HIS nm to Divide
tho Great KsservatIon--A Number of I'm.
portsnt Changsa
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. Feb. o.
Mr. Dawes reported from the committee on
Indian affairs to-day Senate Bill No. 1 pro.
vtding for the division OF tho Sioux Indian
reservation in Dakota. Tho bill IL the same
as that introduced by Mr.. Dawes last year,
and reintroduced by him In this congress.
As reported from the committee, however,
he makes some rather important changes.
Section 8, in relation to tribal patents, is en-
tirely stricken out, and portions of sections
10 and IL, referring to tribal patents, arc
annulled. In relation to the old Ponca reser-
walton he inserts this amendment:
When the allotment to the Ponca tribe and
such other Indians as allotments are pro.
vided for bv this act shall have been made,
that portions of the reservations which are
described In an act approved March %,
1882, in reference to the northern boundary
OF the state OF Nebraska, shall be thrown
open by the president to settlement and tho
Indian title declared extingutshed.
In section IL he inserts after the pro-
visions relating 70 thu. .relaass all title and
claim on the part OF the lhdians to any part
Of the reservation described by the treaty
not included In seperate reservations created
Dy the act the folio wing:
The acceptance Of the provisions of the
pill shall be held to affirm, In the Indians en-
Titled to receive rations at each of said sep
arate reservations respectively to their sep
arate and exclusive use and benetit, all the
title and interest of every name and nature
secured therein to the different bands of the
Sioux nation of the said treaty of April 90,
1868.
He provides that the cattle to be purchased
lfA I'M cho1
per head. and renders the securing of an
agreement with the Indians much easier by
inserting in section IL provision allowing
reasonable cash payment per capita to the
Indians out Of the moneys secured for the
sale of lands Section 81 provides That
soldiers taking up lands upon the
opened reservations by soldiers declar-
atory statements shall be required
to pay the usual 81 cents per
acre for the lands so secured. A provision In
section "a relative to the appointment OF
special agents to ascertain and secure a list
of persous who took up lands OH the Crow
and Winnebago reservation is entirely
stricken out, us separate bill is to provide
for them. Aspecial section is inserted pro-
viding that sections IL and 80 of each town
ship of the lands opened for settlement un-
der the provisions of the act are reserved
to the use of the schools of Dakota, and pro-
vision is also made that the United States
shall pay to the Indians so cents per acre
for all lands reserved for such purposes The
amount to be expended by the secretary of
the interior for gaining tho assent of the
Sioux Indians is increased from $50, 900 to
Sis, 200 The house committee on Indian
affairs is ready TO report favoraby similar
bill without the ratification clause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24
fHE PIONEER EXPRESS
ev1RY FRIDAY MoRNIHo
AT PEMBINA. d. +.
wARDwELL q THOMPSON, Publisher.
subscription. s2 Per Annum, in Ad,,ue.,

Tho Pioneef Express circulsses uumsrouslv N
Ssy;sry s;y neiga6oEhcod M in Pembina county. ana 70
Independent In politics, though supnortin, IL.
publican principles. Regular eommnnicstions
rom al parte OF the county publishsd VesSiv.
North Dakota sNesA IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-24
SOME COMMENTS.
comments Of the New York Press
Upon Mr.. Biaine's Withdrawal
from.the Field of Presidential Can.
d1datoe

New York, Special Telegram Feb. 12.-
Com menting ON MIR. Blainc's letter, the
Tribune says.
~ letter from Mr.. Blaine published this
morning withdraws his name $50 far as it
is in his power To do 500, from the tonsid.
Grafton OF the Republicans for the nonIila.
tion in their approaching national conven.
tion. This letter is no surprise To those
friends OF his who have known how
reluctant he has been from the
outset to give the sanction even OF
silence to such consideration. 1t has long
been evident that nothing hut hi. own
positive action could prevent a nonlina.
tion this year, and so he has finally felt
forced To say to the public what lie has
been saying in private. We regret the de-.
cision profoundly, slice we have believed
that he would command more votes in the
doubtful states than any other Rennbi-
can yet proposed. But various candi-
dates, all excellent men and deserving
well OF the Republican party are actively
in the field, and the next few weeks may
lively politics. Let the best man win.
New York World: This letter has the
air OF sincerity, and it may be said that it
increases the presidential chances OF J Ohm
Sherman something like % per cent.
New York Times: Mr.. Blaines Florence
letter will he variously interpreted Those
who know him well and greatly admire him,
together with those who know him and
greatly distr,ist him, will he 10th to accept
it as un absolute and final putting aside of
the presidential nomination which it is
conceded he might have.
New York Herald: We accept the action
OF Mr.. blaine as conclusive, and. looked at
from Republican point Of view, it must
be regarded as WISE and We might even
say magnaninous. His nomination then
lin $3.50 wa. a mistake and such a mis-.
take as he should never have made.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-01-19

II had known in the morning
How wearily all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
] said when You went away,
had been more careful, darling
Nor given you needless pain:
But We vex "our own"
With look and tone,
We might never take back again.
FoJ though in the quiet evening
You may give the kiss OF peace,
Yet il might be
That never for thee
The pain OF the heart should cease.
How many go forth in the morning
That never como home at night,
And hearts have broken
For harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can nc'er set right.
We have careful thoughts for the stranger
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But Oft for "our own"
The bitter tone,
Though we love "our own" the best.
All lips with curve inpatient
All! brow with that look of scorn.
'Twcre a cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-01-19
From the Journal Of United Laborl
WILL O'THE WISP.
A TALE OF The MAR.
"BY L KNOWN"
CHAPTER FIFTH.
IIlE nRE n ELI EIHlER
CHAPTER FIFTH.
THE DREAM FULFILLED.

lopille AIoHtuS iditT SdIldiH DOWIe
and his company Of men crossed the
Potomac and rode boldly forward into
the heart Of Maryland. The country
people everywhere greeted them and
showered kindnesses upon them
Still they told no one the object of
their raid, and with such a small
number of men. AS they neared Port
Tobacco they met a man who told
them that the town had regiment
of soldiers quartered there; they had
splendid horses and were well.armed
and equipped.
Where do they sleep?" inquired
Captain Bowie.
ain the old Court House" said his
Informcr. "They have taken the
whole building to quarter in.
Where are the horses ?"
an long new shed, back of the
Court House" :"
"Do they post sentinels at night ?"
"Lor ! Captain, yes, day and night.
For, if we are afraid Of them they are
Of US. So, we Just watch them, and
they us.
Captain Bowie smiled and then said ::
Suppose, friend, you remain with us
and show us the way. I am not very
familiar with Port Tobacco, and my
men are all strangers here.
The citizen looked doubtful, but
when he saw two soldiers ride on
each side of him, he said cheeriully ::
"All right, Captain"
When they got in sight OF the town
it was quite dark and began to rain a
little.
Captain Bowie halted his men on
the brow of slight hill and looked
at the lights of the town which ap-
peared to begin at the foot of the hill,
not stones throw away.
Owe will now turn to the left and
soon we will enter a piece of timber
where we will dismount and have sup
per-"
The soldiers smiled, for they were
very weary. But what amused them
was supper, as they had nothing with
them to make a supper, much less to
satisfy hunger. But, then, this small
company Of men loved and trusted
their Captain and knew he could 10
things that many a man would not
even attempt.
When the woods were reached,
which proved to be hollow surround.
ed by stuuted pines, and all had dis
mounted and secured their horses,
Captain Bowie called Lieutenant Wilt.
shire to him and said:
Keep the boys well together here
and light FIRE; the smoke will not
be seen this dark night. I will bt
back directly"
Then beckOning his brother, mere
boy not seventeen, to his side, laugh,
ingly said, as he placed his hand or
his shoulder:
Come, old fellow; let us hunt NJ
supper and at the same time scout 4
little"
Away they went, two gray shad
Ows mingled with the grayer night.
Lieutenant Wiltshire, a splendidly
built man with handsome, pale face
gave his orders in q low tone and a
the same time kept his keen gray eye
on the Port Tobacco citizen who wa
seated on bank Of pine needles neal
him. The utterly weary horses ha,
all laid down. and the equally wear,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-01-19
THE ONE PRICE STORE
again calls sp,ciai At tion to q fine and
large stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods

ust received, embracing every variety
known n I've kept in a st-class general
store. Wonders have been great how
could sell goods at such sacriGcc-hcncc
ii causes many prognOsiications pertaining
t. its future. However, the past has gwen
mutual satisfaction, and shall continue to
sell goods NJ such pr, Is that will compel
You in sCli-dClcnCc to deal with quick, pop
uiar prices. Then yOu will realize the
face how your hard and we'll made
carninaa have gone tu make up the dc :
ciencics Of those who Rcrer Nay. These
are solid and stubborn T6CiS-Gpcts that
have been haunting you All. these many
years. II forces the man who pays tO pay
fer those ,"tO n,ror pay. II holds man up
through summer and takes az ne has got
in mil Winter No monCy-his produce
consumed Ia meet those heavy CNactons of
that barbarian, credit-thc black line across
his crciit-his family ly.t destitute Of the
nccossariCs Of life. | deal in good goods
and ROF trash, and believe the masses Will
pstrnnizc Tho house that sells the best
goods lnr the least money.
Among our arrivals We shall place before
You som, TGIsdSiidGS that are positive
" beyond tie whisper OF competition or
comparison. My prices are fixed and need
no complaint for reduction, and il is no use
to ask il. rive prices that will teach YOU
in the silent logic Of truth the difference
between dealing with live and dealing with
dead mcn-bctwccn the right and the
wrong way. Thus We arc i-htinE against
the old rOEFCH credit, sweat box, Ter mon
cy, for reputation, and for the people. !
invite m carly and repeated visit a. our
store We will strive e. treat you with all
the courtesy that is in our power We give
you l6 ounces t. the pound and SO inches
to the yard. Not hy favor, hut hy merit
alone, shall we strive 10 maintain and in
crease the confidence Of all.
R,sp,yff,llv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-01-19
= POWERFUL TONIC
that the ianst delicate stomach viii lear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.

ana all Germ Diseases.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND Sue
CESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER Super
ior 81 quinmc.
Mr.. Lode Hoornbcck, of the U. 5. Ship
Saratoga, now lying az Newport Iar-
lor, writcs that kC meet with people al
most daily who have ;ssci, or are using
kaskinc, and who affirm from experience
that it is superior Ia quininc in tonic and
curative properties, and produces no sub
scqucnt bad effects
Other letters Ola similar character from
prominent individuals, which stamp Kas-
kline ~ a remedy Of undouhtcd merit, will
bc sent on application.
Kaskinc can bc taken without any
special medical advice. $lOO per bottle,
or six bottles for 50. Sent by mail on rc-
ccipt Of price.
KASKINE co,
Dec 10. 1897. 81 Warren ST, N. y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-01-19
MIR. JOAR T. vANRISWlcK,

Constable, will bc in Lc1Ranitown every
Tuesday and Saturday to attend u all bus
iness entrusted g. him.
Nov. IL, Sc-tit
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
Grand Reception so Bishop
Gaines.

Bishop w J Gaioes, D. d.. arrived
IN our city last Saturday and was warm
" greeted BY his host Of friends. On
Wednesday evening St Philips A NJ E
chmeh was well filed with large aud
intelligent audience the occasion being
a grand reception given to the Bishop.
The people were called to order by pre-
siding elder j A Wood, and prayer
offered by Rev = Pinckney. A well
come address was read by Miss Lila
Jones which received the plaudits Of the
gathering. Rev, j, B L fton, pastor Of
St. Philips then introduced the Bishop
pretacing the Introduction with btiei
sketch of the Iatter's rise in the church.
Ia his early life he had worked in the
cotton ieGs and had rails d, by hard
study after his days work, to the minis
try commencing with a poor mission.
to circuit aud 10 stations, and eventual
ly to the Presidency Of Morris Brown
College and Bishop OF the sixth Epis-
copal district embracing Georgia and
Alabama
The Bishop expressed his high APP
probation OF he worm welcome he had
received in Savannah, and gave some
very Wholesome advice 10 his hearers in
his usual iorcible and practical style.
Mr., g. S. Williams then delivered
forcible address on the Necessity of
an Educaed Ministry" which was re-
cei9ad vi b much applause. Brief adj
dresses We're also delivered by Rev. r.
B Bailey, Col J H. Dev~aux aud Rev
j. A. Wood The addresses were inter-
spered by a well organized choir for
the occasion, with Miss Maria Castor,
one Of Savauuah's complished public
school teachers, at the organ.
The speaking being over Mr. James
r. Gillens stepped forward and in some
well chosen remarks presented The
Bishop with handsome silver tilting
pi cher and goblet bearing the follow
ing inscription engraved thereon
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20

Messrs B. II Levy Dro 161
Congress street, keeps the larges. aud
best assorted stick OF N rs and boys
eiorhing in TIE city, Il is we'll known
hat they of better inducements than
any other ia the rad bes des selling
goods al rea onable prices they enaea-
yor to give pelieco satisfaction TO their
customers. 1t will pay to give them
call and look at the new styles of fall
and winter goods Ia another column
viii be found what they have to say to
the people.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20

AT regular meeting Of Republica MS
held GU Wednesday evening last at
Chatham Hall, a resolution was passed
endorsing the card 81 Ctpt, L. NJ Pleas
ant Chairman of thu County Committee
in dcuounciag h. actlop ot !. N Wade
Chas Fl. Ebbs and l.. j. Pettigrew, at
the asst q, elton and it was further r
solv, that Mr. Wade be removed from
his position on the Committee of l ) AID
his place be filled at the next nae ting.
The officers were requ sted TO have cbese
proceedings published IL the SAVANNAH
T8IBUNE
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20


DIR. B. f. Sheftaii in a recent letter
from Jacksonville speaking Of the yellow
fever says;
"Had the blacks been induced earlier to
leave the town the epidemic would undoubt
eddy have been under control ere this. I'M
fortunately policy of free raions, wholesale
charity unwisely pursued ma he colored
population strongly aver,e 10 leaving he
city while life preseated such aliurements. e
Was 1t disiutrrested I3ge and charity
that carried the doctor t. jacksonville,
to attend the afflicted people; or was it
the one hundred dollars day SAID to
be paid for physicians s.rvices? Free
rations for the poor, are what biz fees
are 20 protest. nails.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
BOYS CLOTHIIG, BOYS CLOTHING

900 pairs Boys odd Pants at % cents pair
and upwards
800 Boys Cashmere suits size to 10 years Mt
II % a suit and upwards
Before purchasing call and see us. We are
showing more genuine bargains than all otuer
houses pnt tO@ether
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
Republican mass Meeting.

The Republicans Of Chatham County
viii hold mass meeting as the Theatre
90 Monday night the 29th instant. Ad-
dresses will BIO delivered by Col. james
Atkins, candidate for presidential
elector and Hon. Floyd Sneson cardi-
date for Congress Every Republican
aud protectiOniss should be present
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20

The ladies then came forward in
large numbers and overW helmed the
Bishop with beautiful bouquets chief
among which was tastefully arranged
basket presented by Mrs. Georgia
BradWel
The services at the church being
concluded The Bishop aud invited guests
were escorted to the residence Of Mrs
Baker near by whore a bountiful and
elegant collation. was served.
The reception was all hat it should
be and showed tn high and well de-
served regard aed esteem IN which
Bishop Gaines is held by the people Of
Savannah. The bi,h"p lett FIR his
hose il Atlanta on Thur~day morning
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
FOR 0R0IRARY.

respectfully announce TO my friends and
the voters Of Chatham county that win be
a candidate for ORDINARY at the election
to be held JANUARY %, and will be
grateful f,fyoaI votes a19 support.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
FOR ORDINARY

To my Friends ami Fello,o Citjsens Of
Chatham Comfy
l respectfully beg to announce myself as
a candidate for recollection to the office Of
ORDINARY and kindly ask your vote and
influence at the election to be held January
next HAMPTON i. FERRILL.
Go to H. Logan stalls 81 and 6S for market
supplies
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
LOCAL TRAINS,

LOCAL TRAINS,
GuytOn dinner train leaves savannah 200 p
m. Returning leaves Guyton at 30 p M; ar
rives savannah 80 pm
Milen accommodation leaves savannah 5 ~
pm; arrives Millen 1925 PM Returning leaves
Mi1len 800 am. arrive savannah 500 ann
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
Train leaving Savannah at 500 pm viii
stop regularly at Guyton to put of passenger
Passengers for Sylvania, Wriehisville, Mil
train.
Passengers for CarroIton,
Fort Gaines, TAlbOttOn, Buena Vista, Blakeiy
and Clayton should take the 40 p IN train.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car Uerths
on sale at City OBice. No 10 Bun street. and
at Union Depot, West Broad street For further
Information apply to
CLYDE BOSIICK, Trav Pass Agans
ROBT ". HUNT h. T CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent Cen Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Georgia
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20

A grand oyster supper will be given at odd
Fellows Han Duffy street, on Monday night
october p, for the benefit OF the AlmamateI
Institute. Tickets p cents