davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

verscd in the Use of simple herbs and
roots. The health OF early settlers
and their powers of endurance con-
vince us that such medicines did on
" good and left no poison in the
blood to work us much injury to the
system as would the disease itself.
In time of peace the colonel was in
constant demand for his knowledge
Of simple remedies and their power
over diseasc. But it was left to an
other of his name of the present age
to give to the public what was then
used with such positive success.
Warner for over a hundred years has
shared with Ethan Allen the admir,l-
ton of the American people.
Colonel Seth Warner belongs to n
Eltlily of wide distinction; no less
than eight members thereof won
flme in the regular practice of mcdi-
cine.
Looking to the adoption by the
people Of this generation of tho
pld time simple remedies, his direct
descendant, II. ii. Warner, the we'll
known proprietor of WARMERS safe
cure, for many years has been en-
perimcnting with old time roots
and herbs formul@ and, his
search having been finally rewarded
with success, he gives the world
the result. These recipes and for
mule in other days accomplished
great things because they were pure
" vegetable and combined simply so
as to cure the disease indicated, with
out injury to the system. In har-
mony with their old time character,
We learn that lie proposes to cali
them Warmers Log Cabin remedies,
using as u trademark an old-fasll-
ioned American log cabin: We UNI
aerstand that heintends to put forth
"sarsaparilla," for the blood, the
sarsaparillu itself being but one of IL
number of simple and effective cle-
ments; "Log Cabinhops and buclru,"
general stomach tonic and invig-
orator: clog Cabin cough and con-
sumption remedy" "Warner's Log
Cabin hair tonic;;" a preparation for
that universal disease catarrh, called
Log Cabin rose cream" warmers
Log Cabin plnsters;;" and "Warner's
Log Cabin liver pills." which urc to
be used in connection with the other
remedies, or Independently us re-
required.
Warmers safe remedies are already
standards of the most pronounced
scientific value in all parts of the
world, and we have no doubt the
Log Cabin remedies, for the diseases
they IRE intended to cure, will be of
equal merit, for Mr.. Warner has tho
population of connecting his name
with no preparation that is not NOR
itorious.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02
The Veto Prodigy.

There ia nnotlrr difference in presidential
candidates; some Of them are elected and
some nrenot This is good year fortlr pop.
ular candidate whom the people delight TO
orphan Nth one hand tied behind him.
From The New York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

A fatal wreck occurred on the Cumberland
Valley railroad, near Shippensburg. Trains
Nos. IA md 9colidcd Mt 10 sharp curve in the
road, tclcscoping tho cars and completely de-
molisling the engines,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

The whole family of Abel Olson, who live.
near the city Of Ellsworth, Wis, have, in
some way, been poisoned. One child has al
ready died and Others are dangerously i'll.
IL IL q very singular case and foul play 10
suspected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

A mulatto named Walter Edwards stabbed
his wife eight times Mt Omaha. He accused
her of being unfnithful, and she left him. He
asked her to come back, hut she refused. IIe
then declared she should never live with any
other nun, and, drawing long poniari,
stabbed her repeatedly, inflicting wounds
from which she died. Edwards is In Jail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

Old men use Moxie tho year round to keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup.
port the functions Of their body, and mend
up the break down Of q long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and night of dissipation. A
tumblcr full will break a recent intoxication
in an hour, with no i'll effects OF stimulation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02
AHUxDRED YEARS AHERo,
a.- s..A w.,..r We. . Win ..s s..... "a.

Colonel Seth Warner, OF Vermont,
the famous hero of the Revolution
ary war, was a Leading fighter for
the Hampshire grants.
These titles were disputed by the
State Of New York, and it's authori-
ties obtained an edict of the King of
England in their favor. The settlers
We're stung by the supposed injustice.
This state of things brought Colonel
Seth Warner to the front. With Ethan
Allen and Others he actively opposed
every effort of the New York state
authorities to enforce possession,
and finally he. with Allen and others,
were outlnwed and q price put on
their headsl
To circumvent New York, It was
necessary that some one should go
into that state and gain required
information. Col. Warner, assum-
ing for sntety the name of CDR. How
ard" undertook this perilous and
romantic journey.
While on his way home he stopped
ut IL country inn, where an old gen.
tleman and daughter were storm
bound. The father fell i'll and the
daughter called upon Col. Warner,
nh" with his wide knowledge Of
ntetl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

We invite your attention to the advertise.
mcnt Of Dr.. Il. B. Golley, in another column.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

0QsM THn true American
~ A has q warm placeinhis
~ heart for the old Loo
W. CABIN. It's not eng
NJ. ~ lish you know" but
fs from the Log Cabins of
America have sprung
men in every respect greater than
my from thegrand castles of Europe.
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is
the best in the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02
Moxie.

Two mon are murdered in Pennsy lvania for
$4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

Politics. he explains has lost all interest for
Fitz-John Porter. '''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

The Minnesota dairy Commissioners hi.
enniul report is out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02
Two Minneapolitans are conadenced out Of

soRAToHEs.-J. II. shatTsr, Madison,
Wis, says: 81 cured horse Of the worst case
Of scratches that ! ever saw with Veterinary
Carbolisalve. OF all the remedies ever saw
this Is the 'boss." &c and IS. at Druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02
e.. s.,o.on, .1.p.,.ss..s q Haya Il !
When Baby was sick, No gave her castoris,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When shs became Mis-, shedding to Castorio,
When abe had Childrsu, she gave theme astoria
ltohlne Pllea,

Gen. Alfred Pleasonton goes on the retired
list Of the army as major.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Ia carefully prepared from sarsaparilla, Dande.
lion, Mandrake Dock. Pinsissewa. Juniper Ber.
rios. and other well-known and valuable vegetable
remedies. by peculiar combination, proportion
md process. giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura-
tive power not possessed by other medicines.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Ia the best blood purifier. 1t cures Scroiua, Salt
Rhcum. Boils. Pimples, all Humors. Dyspepsia,
Biliousness. Sick Headache mitigation, General
Debility. Cntarrh. rheumatism, Kidney and Liv.
or complaints. overcomes that tired feeling, ere.
atcs an appetite. strengthens the nerves. and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
by c. /. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
I'M naeae nne n@lio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

NOTHING IS KNOWN TO SCIENCE AT ALL
IN comparable to the CUTlCURA REMEDIES ID
their marvellous properties Of cleansing. purify.
ing and beautifyin9 the skin. and In curing tort.
urtnR. disnRurinR, itching. ecaiy and pimply dis.
cases Of the skin, scalp and blood, With loss Of
hair.
CuT1cu1A. the great Skin Cure, and CUT1cuRA
Soar. an exquisite Skin Beautificr. prepared from
Il. externally. and CUTIcuRA REsoLvENT. tho
akin and blood disease. from pimples 70 scroiulA
Bold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA. 500. RE-
soIyENI. ~: soar. Csc. Prepared BY tho PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass,
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

peFS VI vtGivIy An unusually good Temper
nnce Song Book. 10t first rate songs and choruses.
Send for specimen COPY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02
Diamond Vera .cura

AZ D8UoOl9rb AND DEALEN0.
the CHARLES 4. v0oELeR CO., eanImses. No.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

The London Times has another libel suit ON
II ~ hands
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

q Ptmples. blackhesds. chapped aud oily -
- Dpll Aches, Pains and Weaknesses ia.
etantly relieved by the CUT1cuRA ANTI.
- Pam PLASTER. the only pain killing plas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

IKE eMARLGs 4 voeGLfl g.. s,isssss, ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

Al Dr.poi&s and Dealers or seai b. mot on ~
teinf q q da Is boses 81 .00) u aAslps. 6ampls
sesa on receipt q 3-oeni &dmp.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-02

mon
,ctOr
IS OF
often
rien(l
, 1888-05-03
Pope and King,

The correspondent having seen
the statement that til { King of Ilaly
i autagonistic to the pope and Is
reported t. hc a Catholic writes for
an explanation OF what appears TO
him to lie Il paradox. lLe antago-
nism between the King and the pope
arises out Of the claim of the pope
10 exercise temporal powers. The
king, as the Italian sovereign, can
not recognize this claim. So loag
rs tire pDpe confines himself to hI5
spiritual functions a the head Of
the church there Is 10 antas onism
between him and Itaiy's sovereign.
bIt when the priest aspiTes 10 be
come q civil ruler. 10 establish I'M
psrigE' IN jmpario, tie king and the
Italian nation very properly set their
feet down and say 10. The work Of
Cayour and Victor Emanuel in unit
ing the dismembered provinces and
minor kingdoms Of Italy into q pow
rriul aud compact nation would
have been bat half accomplished II
they bad left 10 a Rom sh priest any
substantial powers as Il civil magis-
tlate.
The popg7 have never surrendered
their claim 10 temporal power, and
this claim has been a constant me
mace to the integrity Of the King
lom of Italy. Il is hut Il few
months since the present incumbent
Of the papal office was !mn"uted be.
cause he could not receive the digui.
larios who paid their homage to hin
during the jubilee celebrations witt
The ponp OF u civil ruler surrounded
hy his army. He expressed the hop.
that on more suspicious occasion
these requisites would be supplied
IL the face OF this persistent claim o
the pope that tho king OF Italy is al
u=uper it is no wonder that thore i
an!agonism between the lawful rule
and the ambitious priest.
, 1888-05-03
lie Lesseps' Ditch.

It has cost some hundreds of mill
lions of dollars to demonstrate to
Count Ferdinand &c Lessep's that
stone has not the degree of permea-
b;lity possessed by sand. Ii was No
trick at all to dig a hole through the
granulated plain Of Snez; but canal
lzing the solid rocks Of Panama is
quite a different thing. This IS at
last submitted by DpLe5seps, and he
now proposes to change his work
from a sea level 10 Z l0ck canal. But
will the undertaking, even III its new
shape, ever Do tinished2 Can It's pro-
moters ever raise the vast sums
needed for its completion?
LIE Genie Civil, the most promi-
nert engineering periodical in
France, has an article IN a recent
number on the subject of the pro
posed alteration in the plan of the
canal The statistics it presents
must certainly startle the Galiic ell
thusiasts who have been inveigled in
to dumping money by the carload
into a big ditch which promises to
remain for all time without form
and void" Following IS a synopsis
of statements made by this Fronch
scientific thority-Which by the
way. is not hostile TO the enterprise:
The fine divisions into which tie
line of the canal at Panama is di-
vided. contained, at the outset, 1885,
100000 cubic meters 10 be removed.
The accomplishment, up to this
~ l.,
division, fron Aspinwall, westward,
three Ifths OF the excavation, and il
the fifth division, from Panama east
ward. one-third; in the second and
third divisions, from TayerniIla to
Emperador, one eight each. and in
tue fourth division, La Cuiebra two
twenty-sevenths.
OF the total accomplishment of
30,666,666 cubic meters out of the
l35, 100000 to be extracted I9,6GG,666
comes from the Atlantic and Pacific
sections, where the earth is soft and
| the dredges encounter no serious OBJ
stacles From the three central aud
difficglt divisions 100000 cubic
meters have been extracted, after
| seven years operations, and out of a
total Of 96,000,OO0 Even if the sub
stitution of a canal with locks should
reduce the total remaining excava-
ton in these sections TO 100000
cubic meters, as claimed by the com :
pany, it would require twenty-five
years to complete the work at the
same rate of progress.
In that time, even at the present
rate, the aggregate interest of the
existing dsbls, uncompoundcd,
would amount to S500,000,000, and
the world wcpId have, for the re-
quirements of its commerce, an in
complete canal, not more than fifteen
feet in depth (457 meters), and bur-
dened with debts exceeding Sl,000.-
000.000."
, 1888-05-03

postmaster, TO pack the conventions
beat the drums or carry banners IN
enthusiastic professions or stand at
the polls to challenge votes or buy
them, No more. Al! this was part
is9n politics; was offensive and
must be put down" So!
But now, as the forces are gather
ing for another conflict, Senator
kenna. chairman of the democratic
congressional committee, sends out
this suggestive circular letter to the
postmasters:
Dear Sir: Enclosed | send a few
blank sheets, on which L viii be
obliged if you vii! kindly made out {!
list. as far as convenient, OF the
names and politics of the patrons OF
your office aud forward to me.
Yours Truly. JOIN E. kEYNA.
How suggestive! OF course Pres
ident Cleveland knows nothing of
tins. but all the same, the names
will be sent IN, and before the close
of the presidential campaign all the
office holders from the village post
master up TO the minister Of state will
be manipulating conventions, solicit.
! ing votes and Shouting for Cleveland
and civil service reformw
| \ possible explanation Of tins APP
parent Inconsistency may be found
in the following story:
Two Irisbmen, both deyout Cath
oIics, engaged in the chandler ousi
ness, ii Is said, were once crossing ;
river Oh dark night with then
earthly all, lot of tallow, on board
when a storm came up that seemed
likely to upset the boat and drown
the occupants. IS is usual in sucl
cases. recourse was had to prayer
'HowIy Vingin," cried Pat witt
much emotion, 'save US, and if | gc
ashore, sure an Eli make a candl
for yeas as high as the churcl
staple"
How'd on, Pat, my boy" inter
rupted Mickie. It'll take all tn
taller, sure"
Hist, Mick, lad" said Pat, "anc
let me set foot on shore, and mar,
candle will she get. I'm just i
foolin' of 'er."
In all probability President Cleve
land Is making such fair promises a
the start was only lust foolin'.
1t looks very much that wsy.-1dah
Statesman.
, 1888-05-03
Just d Foolin. d"

At the commencement of Cleve.
lands administration we were as
sured by such mugwumps as Mr..
Curtis, of Harper's magazine fame,
and james Russell Lowell, who has
achieved some rank as a poet but
poses chiefly at present as a high
toned moral politician, but Cleveland
| was In fact better than his party"
and that III all great issues no would
prove true to his word and at least
| come out strong" And not few
people of the better sort in both par
Ties believed this and hoped for the
best. At least they were willing to
give him a chance. But as Daniel
Webster remarked to Hayne, "this
is not the first time in the history of
human affairs that the vigor and
success of the war have not come up
to the lofty ard sounding phrase of
the manifesto" 1t seems now that
Clevelan's promises, like pie crust,
were made only to be broken, and the
conviction is growing that so far as
his fair promises are concerned he
was utterly insincere, making them
only with intent to deceive
Take. for example, his assertions
concerning & second term. He was
under no constraint to pass such Sc
we're structures upon the idea of a
second term 1t was not called for
nor was it popular, just the contrary.
Ii statesman, in the true sense, oc-
cupies the presidential chair, and
has ideas of value to impress, or
far-reaching and benehcient policy
to carry out, eight years are even too
short to put such men upon their
feet and start them on their mission.
Bnt Cleveland in his letter of accep-
tance put himself on record against
a second term. And now his incon-
sistency is manifest in this, that he
is putting the entire machinery of
his party in motion to secure re-
nomination! And doing this, too,
with an attention to details, and a
descent to low methods, that would
reflect great credit t(?lupon fifth
rate ward politician in country
town.
Then, too, the civil service! All,
yes! The civil service must be re-
formed" No more influence of pub
lie officials in politics! No more
were heads of departments to sound
the t0csin and organize the fai' hful
Tor aggressive war! No more was
the nimble collector OF revenues, the
smart register of land office, or even
the slower but none the less useful
, 1888-05-03
4 New Era.

For months and even years gone
by Port Townsend has had fair,
a coed reputation as q shipping port
Our keepers of sailors boarding
houses have treated lheir men as
well as at any port, these men are
treated. Now a new era has dawned.
The notorious Jim Turk, long known
at Portland and Astoria, is here.
The Tacoma papers say be tried to
locate there ut was too well known
and hence was compelled to leave
In Port Townsend he has already
introduced those methods that has
made Portland and Astoria a Missing
and a reproach in shipping circles
that OF Shanghaing. This, of course
can result only in evil and deserves
the prompt rebuke of our officers of
the law.
, 1888-05-03

BUSTED BooM.-P. z. johnson, ed
itor of the Walla Walla Union with
his wife, has returned from an ex-
tended tour through California, an
dertaken for his health's sake. The
boasted climate OF California he
found of little benefit to him, and he
will go down Sound by way of con-
tinuing the search and then return
to Walla Walla. Speaking yester
day of what he saw IN the south, he
said:
The boom is busted down there.
One man wanted to sell me for $500
lot be paid $1,000 for few months
before. II is so throughout South
ern California wherever [ went. The
people are leaving there in crowds.
To get q chance at a sleeper you
have TO put your name down two or
three days in advance When 1 at
tempted to come away | could not
secure q berth, and the agent put my
name on the list for the next day
with 35 names ahead of it, all want
ing lower bertbs. That was coming
north, you understand. Going east
the travel is even heavier. The sit
uation here is reversed there. Here
the heavy, crowded cars are those
now coming west while those going
east are crowded. A large part OF
the stampede from the south, how
ever, is coming north instead OF re-
turning east, although the real char
acter of this upper country is little
known or understood down there" "
4 found the hotels of San Fran
cisco crowded" continued Mr. John
ston, but the cause is probably ex-
planned in the flight from Southern
California, for there certainly does
not seem to be boom there. l saw
but one new business house undel
construction in the city. There
were, of course. several residences
being built. l am better satisfied
with Washington Territory than be-
fore / left"
, 1888-05-03
immigration.

Thoughtful citizens are beginning
to inquire why Chinese immigration
is alone placed under rigid restric-
tions, while the influx of all other
aliens is permitted to continue with
ont check, hindrance or restraint
Not the immigration from Asia, but
the flood which has swollen to an ln-
undation of aleins from Europe, is
the danger tnat now threatens our
country with the most serious conse
quences. From a total Immigration
at this port of G5,579 in 1861, and of
ID, $50 in 1877, the arrivals have in
creased to over 476. 900 in 1882 and
4O5, HOS in 1887. For the quarter
ending March 31st of the present
calendar year, 53,647 aleins landed
at Castle Garden, being 1000 more
than the number that arrived during
the same three months of last year.
And while the number is thus dan
gerously increasing, the character of
the foreign arrivals is manifestly de-
terIorating. Thousands OF dirt shov
eling-we may almost say dirt eating
Italians, and other thousands OF
low-bred, low-hrowed and degraded
Hungarians, have but recently swol-
len the turbid tide that is dashing
upon our shores.
The time is at hand when sober
men everywhere and especially IN
Congress, must take hold of this
question and deal with it courage
ously and comprehensiyely. As we
have shown before, it is question of
national character, national interest
and national Importance. 1t con
Germs not alone the seaport States,
but all the States and all the Terri
tories. 1t is strictly within the prov
ince of tina National Legislature to
legislate upon it, for it effects the
whole Union and endangers all its
institutions. That the interests and
wages of our laboring classes injuri>
ously affected by imported laborers
is perfectly obvious. Not only the
wages, but the morals, of our work
ingmen and miners are lowered, their
political principles are to some extent
undermined and their love ofcountry
lessened by the hordes Of socialists
and semi-barbarians that are forcing
themselves upon u.s. Whether they
remain among our own people IN d
state of race isolation or seek the ell
ective franchise. they are alike dan
gerous to the stability of the social
order. It is high time. therefore, to
restrict and restrain foreign immi-
grafton by law We need and re-
quire statutes OF the United States
to protect our country from the in
roads OF masses who have nothing in
common with u.s. America is not one
vast asylum for the lunaties or for
the paupers or the criminals of Eu-
rope. 1t is not our duty to receive
with open arms the otfssouring of the
earth. We have quite enough to do
to take proper care of the foreign
born population which We now have.