davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-12

"E0orabspohtu"s uNaiur bar it fig 6orbinbeNc mS en- nor Spmanr.
6atrtt Os iar SrusO Auleontus til at tnHus RoHt slasts abonunter ten biulo o.
ush9 COB <pmaftue. QUIT M pa, al bet lite CT iu at berise os iep at nj b,,pnSt
meo SeHne 6Outniu8. GnbUr nil bstbs, at IN Spmarnt lite Tan iabu.r,,
"DUUabs PoNn"s AboRnCnhG Der Tan baue sms Tor N Gpmatiue. men rom ~,
bar Naao III al fbe en- all tfs tohboe IcfiHr, buttd heller life q nsbumSnt
naar be fan ia N IsdOe sS ior en- 1uSisbl al giisn.
gt bar en- al tss RaNhuu raauSe port 6ouor, os mo ssuu, Il, ri u,s,u.
haasnss
CERTIFICATE OF WARRANTY.
WE hereby warrant this Improved Singer Sewing Machine. of OH
manufacture, and bearing our trade mark, and numbered 263.2sI, to endu,
M natural wear and tear OF family use for Five Years, and agree TO supp,
tree Of charge any defective or broken parts of the same for that tern
excepting only the wear and breakage Of Needles, Bobbins and shuttles
vi i8ntHee eerttfcGt nil bHpe imet til Gubuu. Der usbu n al btst Wafur
V"' t Srs til DC Sornnitisc; Sis &c fisher en- Spmuliue o. Ire or
nar 1t truss ben, ioo taa On, Der Tan. til at tiapc Gm. SAB lite ssrutue
le9c meo ben. 6piuenionbGF 1iafre maa bebuHolrs mS Soriuno.
@afinen u nsiogist fammmiai, mutt uShpre, ftr / fit grbdse, o let al
brirs.
Web bOr Natins istsr en- pen Samtus al im0a Snhrumentr attachments
I'll SHs 6or5tuoeis mo hen en- mfler, en- tucker, ct Set hemmers. IN foot
hemmeF' ct SirneirH' en- wrench, en- SldanSG tn gauge. en- gauge etmc. IN
cWa tmoatpate, en- era check Sprtrg, en- BATH Eaolu. 6 bobbins. o. en- Boa
ON, bporeNts man fI omsaus WaNiur. ia Mt onjaa CT fulonpnbiot i srbper
Smrtn't en- tompht Spmatine iGMs til 1t icis isaus
Re entdte Gdc II iGbrHreDs po 9ap al steel gauge. io Sc pasiu abtles
''Hrai' os - e bdt Der a nbat for ben nSrtsnt GhSuins, CT al bet fnste Siaol GA
pasir pa bet Nsagjsne iommm
Nuteriahnue o. Glaad tbi5e Manfnr or al be bssn, eLoos ~ uArot,u A
SmbUqQiq5co.
Get lse solanotinl CT en- rstg 5Obcorns o. iaolcOs anbraot. a, sueatrp,
'boboins) ia" ig0ie, umn q QiaIinm idU m6doer. aa at bet 10, Der Rt ines,
oiuoa tan Igse uiornpret
en unom iUtrinig Sorbtortna CT seltthreadinp eve,e, chooL lou,..
needle clamp.
Ger mere GO 1910 al otie Roinn sras. os aus iYnes farSsls os, o.
Gem.
1ahiHeu nil ttue imst Sueos ira Sottfn; ben refer 100 Qur, 80 ar,o,,n
tle ubt91ets = 0mtrtu5 Cos ir 800 While. Vi nil pare auiuorlto liz, or
Pr pore Abouutuiu, at Wannn tommr iii III Perrnusu.o6,s io,,,t., No.
''s"T nsiasrs %ou9le EpeIU ben uGrmete Standardization. 90 op usnoi,
aore8t Pa ForOrfce, GOuutp os 1ht
5utbhansis Gsresf:
y. glnunoien,
S'U""S Sctorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-12

North Star Throat and Lung Balsam er ct
pllerf SV'ooel for Softe % 5oriiplelje. 9.la.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-12

Sei bet fsrit, % BOP bet iioen,
lpiloi er Ell 8eienfninsstioen,
Den, ION iaa fig for, git fri,
Tor ben @rap, Tom bu lsb /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Wholesale Horse Stealing.

The police Of Chicago have succeeded in
capturing II sxtan-ycur-oll roblrr, whose
achievements In tho horse stcang line are
unparalleled in this part Of the country. His
name hcgvcs as Edward Brown, and he claims
to have come from Tcxns nlmut June 6.
brown came in with CARLOAD of Texas
ponies. and when his friends had sold their
stock mud returned home he formed the uc-
lnaint nnce of Charles Crane, nls0 hailing from
Texas Brownsoon proposed tllnt they go into
the horse stealing business ON n urgr scale, be-
,nEc"nvinr"l that it would bc very profit nblc.
business partnership WIS formed l~tween
the two Trxnns. aud II hnrn rented ON the
west side of ChicagO that would hold about
twenty horses. Nightly furrys were lrgun,
md were successful. The boys hired five men
as grooms, bought hay by til" ton. oats by
after they started In business, they Ind stol.
IN five horses and sold three Of them for a
liberal price. The boI.lntss Of their plans
WIS remarkable, They would hitch two
stolen horses to IL stolen carriage and drive
along Michigan avenue until they saw n
team which suited them. To REQ u good
horse meant ownership for them, for they
SECURE it that night. Every few days the
two Texans would go out into suburbs to
look for good horses, anl citizens lngnn to
frequent the stables for the purpose 0f huy.
ing stock. Al the time complaints wcr" com.
ing in to the police Thick and fnst, but
they could not find the thieves. July ,, how.
aver, was u fatal day for the nd.
vcnturrrs. They stole horse and
buggy from North side citizen, aml drove
To Il blacksmith shop near l,y to have some
slight mIars made. While waiting onrn hem
stole The blacksmitl's watch md was soon
accused nftllc theft. Both drew rrvulvers
md compelled the blacksmith to apologize
for the chnrgc. As soon as the boys had left
the smith complained at the Iakcvicw
srIiption oftllc bandits. A detective was dc.
TITLED on the case. lie was about to give nm
the search when suddenly he saw tho boys
driving west on Washington boulevard. lie
secured II horse, followed them to their lmrn
and Swallowed the place for three or four
days, NV he could not brlicve that they ulono
could hlve lnen guilty Of such II gigantic
scheme ofh"rsc st.nlingns was before his eyes.
Crime became suspicious Of tho espionage
and fled, hut Brown was arrested. On Ills
person was found $500 in cush. Twenty
live horses and eighteen stolen vehicles have
already lrrn turned up, and more are coming
in every day. The horses ure uniformly
Tine, and the vehicles range from IL dog curt
to u four-inhnnd. Brown confessed every
thing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

st. Paal, George Jones shot nrd killed
Jack Lucy near the corner of Robert aud
Seventh streets. 1t appears that thu two
men, who were friends, were drinking together
in John lr"vcncr's saloon, and Jones was
left ASLEEP in one of the wine rooms. When
he uw"kc he found that his friend Lucy had
left him and frrlingin his pockets, discovered
that all his money amounting to about 500,
was missing. lie suspected Lury of commit
tinst li" c, an! he told several friends that
Lucy had rnhlcl him. Jones and Lucy met
on Robert street, nisl tlcnt he trouhlc began.
1.ucy approached jones and rxclaimrI: "i'll
kn"rk the tar ont ofyon ifyou say robbed
yni." In reply Jones told Lucy tn get out
Of In way or he woul gri tho worst of it.
Lucy made som" kind "fa remark in ,r,url,.
When Jones whipprdnu' :,2-r;,llrrrvulvr
and fired three shots at his adversary I.ucy
also drew u revolver, hut dill no. shoot.
After the ball from Jones' revolver struck
him h" turned around aud went to Ills room,
in the Walter house. in front of which the
shooting occurred. Drs Bushnell and Gill
den were immediately called, hut could do
nothing for tho wounded man, who dir,l
about twenty minutes after l'cny shot
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

The decision Of Judge Brewer is not entirely
satisfactory to he managrrs of the Iowa
roads. He virtually acknowledges the right
of the state to delegate the power of making
rates to the railroad commissioners. aud the
only question that IL to betlcci,lel when the
matter comes up for trial liz whether the rates
made by tn" commissioners nrc reasonable
or not. Even if they succeed in show
ing that they are unreasonable,
the question will arise. Are their
own rates FUR and reasonable? While II il
admitted that their local rates are fair, il IL
ulso admitted that the rates on competitive
tariff arc much too high compared with the
to injure the business mud manufacturing ill.,
te~sts of tho state. The railroads feel TINT
they have nothing to gain l,y continuing the
tight with thestlte authorities and that In the
"Ild they must come out Of the lii H. end of he
horn. They urr inclined to mt, kc II compromise
with the state authorities an,l ngum upon
rates that will be alike satisfactory 20 the
people Of the state and to the railroads. 1t
is imlirvcd thnt the latter, by llnving the
commissioners cnj0inul from putting their
lew tariff into effect, simply wanted to guin
time in order TO prevail upon the state au-
thoritit1 to ngrec upon compromise tariff
That such is tho Object was imlicntui by
/" meeting; .,, Of IL. presidents and vice
roads in Chicago. The question considered
was what steps nrr necessary to stop
further trouble with the stat" authorities ii
was suggested that the present fight On com
I"titivc through business should be stopped.
aud that state rates should bn made to cor
respond with the through and Interstate
rates. Harmonious nc,iun, however, could
not he secured
II is the opinion that il the interest u tc rates
from Eastern points to Illinois. Iowa mud
othcr territory could b. restored nni mnin-
tainel no difficulty would lr experienced in
establishing satisfactory tariffs in the gr;ng.
or states. Finally it was ngreed to call a
meeting of Western, Northwestern and South.
western managers to fully consider The mat
and ls.i'le upon u plan for the settlement of
the difficulties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

John r. Anderson, living ON n farm near
YOUNGSTOWN, Ncb, WINS cleaning an old well
about seventy fcet deep. Tho CURLING gavo
AWAY and precipitatcf him to the bottom
.eneath a mass Of dirt. When 1t became
10 work to dig him out. They concluded lln
WINS dend md arrangements were made for
tho funeral to take place ON Mon,luy. They
Kept 0n digging for tho body und on Sunday
they were startled to hear the prisoner speak
u, t. them and ask them to let in some light.
The CURLING had NO fallen as to let in air
mud protect him from tho weight of tho
ii'rt. The new well was down about fifty -iive
tcrt niIi It WIS proposed to tunnel into tho
pid well: The men were frightened out nf the
new well just ns they were about to reach tho
Old one. They were afraid uf II caving in. A
man then went down the old well in answer
TO an appeal from Anderson, and finding
and boards to go through. he dug away tho
saiit', and lifting q board gave Anderson food
and water. The first hc had had since
Thursday. A rope was then let down and
Anderson tied IL round himself, but it was
unsuccessful. A later dispatch says: John
Anderson Inns Fassctl tho ninth day in the
savcr lsrn given him regularly and he is
gradually growing stronger. The rscilcrs
worked as rapidly as circumstances would
Hermit in removing tho dirt from above him.
Inns iind to te done with utmost caution an
the displacing of ono hoard or the giving
AWAY nfany part Of the earth nn which his
frhiI platform rests is liable tn prrripitatc
Anderson to the bottom Of tho we'll 100 feet
below. The old curbng is all that is cover
ing him now. This has formed into tho
roof Of the box in which h. IL aud to
get at him from the topu l,ol" must i" cut
y. this roof. All efforts was m:,,le to saw
through the roof, but il was abandoned as
| the sand commenced to cave and An,icrson's
platform sunk two inches. The greatest
hope Of his rescue now il on account Of the
tact thnt tools have lhs'i, passed in to him aud
hracins tho platform. The danger Of gorg-
ing himself utter his long fast in now past
und he cuts with relish md uvi,lity all the
food that IL passed in to him.
John Anderson, who has been imprisoned
in ~ well ut. .IOllnst own, Ncl,., was rescued
after ten ,lnys Of unreasing latnr by neigh
| hOrs. Anderson showed the effect Of his un.
fortunate accident. but did not look 80
emhriatal as was expected. 80 intense
has las'n the excitement and sympathy for
tho unfortunate man that business of all
kinds has been suspended for the lnst f,w
| days. farmers AMI merchants alike going to
tllr scene and rendering their assistance The
rescue was effected by lowering II hoard IL
| inches long and 1Oxl3 inches square, into
which Anderson ernwlcti nnd was raised l,y
means Of i. rope. lIc is in cure of physicians,
who have hopes Of his complete recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Tic Battle Ground of1sss.

The state of New York is once more TO bc.
come the bait 10 ground of presidential can.
rass. aud again The Democracy count. urou
detection in the ranks Gifts foes, as in 81 1
nn,l 1881. 10 bring it to victory II realizes
that lispr"Hrrrts nIwinning are uniavor,bIc,
;in'i that defeat. as overwhelming as il is
deserved, is ertnin TO come if the ranks of il.
opponent r"lnnn ,nl:rukcn. bourbon Jour.
nalists and Bourbon stump speakers may
talk "aNly and confidently of Tia" chances of
thr party. hut the wiser and more thought,
~, ln"lnl",S are aware that if the Republican
lines stand ii;ln the Democracy is doomed to
disaster i'll the coming election.
There ~" The best of rrSnis for the luiirf
that III" diversion from he ranks uf tlr l,n.
pnllirnns in New lnri; wlirh elected Ilrv..
land in 1854 cann"i In repeated this yrnr
Most of the inlrIrn.lcn, Republicans Who
IeIcllal l'y Blaines candidacy and ,iclu,lrd
by Clevcland's RETURN promises, voted tho
Democratic ticket four years ago are back in
the old fold again.
Nor is there he slightest probability tina,
II detection like that which put the foes {,
Democracy in the mlinority III New York forty
i"ni wears ;'"u can '"1mr this year. A hast Y
utirr;Inr" nj Henry Clay. the Wing candi,IHt,
III mat year. made in 81 private letter which
eventually i"'l'"i its WAY into print. diverted
enough VIII. votes in New York th he I.ibrr.
~ party tn "iyr iilat state to the Democrats
and max" James X. Folk president. These
hotter. 'iinMd.r, however. nj the iInr Of he
iui' consequence oiIlrir acts. on accom-, OF
u partial Disagreement with their standard
bni'rrr an a question "f governmental policy
pt'ircd III power II party which they had com.
lat.'l ,lurin:, all their manhood Years, and
To which they w'le 'iia,l,r,riraiIy and nnai.
t"ii'blN los'!l""m every issue ufnniiulHl con
'nrl', The regret al their folly which these in.
'iiri'iuHl. subsequently, carried with them to
tli"lr dying day .iaI no, blot out tie record
winch NJ: Esd '';,hl''i I" slave power to
Wing bolt whll" il,ai party remained !, mn.
d"'nI organization Their ,um,nrj,ts
ti'rn'i.h"'it tl" country trust ,lia, III. New
York E"pul.'i,'ais Will .rt out every Rcpul,.
lican vol" in The state for the ticket this
ycur:-Nrw York Press
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

Tho cascs Of Chairman Iroge and Murphy.
charged with being implicated in he Eurinr-
ton dynamite conspiracy, were called in court
at Chicago. They waived examination and
asked that the hail formerly given he allowed
to stand for their appearances. In the alb
hcncc Of any opposition from the prosecution
this was done. Tho iMformcrs, Kelly and
McGilvary, lIogc'scl"rks followed suit, waiv-
ing examination and being held on their
former bonds.
The commissioner of the general land office
has called upon tho st. Louis 4 San Francis.
co Rnilroad company to restore 90, 1927 ncrrs
"f land to the government which were erron-
cously patented to the Atlantic 4 Pacific
h;iili''ni company, to which the st. Louis
u san Franris,D Railrond company succeeds
Fred $: May, commission merchant AMI
n;nnt at Winnilarsfnr the firms of Fairbanks
\ TO, and Libby. Mcneil 4 Libby. Chicago,
has skipInsl the town for the stnirs leaving
II shUrtnge 70 ~ 800 due thrsr firms. which
cannot lmcolhrtcd from Winni,sY, merchants.
lie was last lleurd Off Kansas City.
SiIas ~ StillwclI, lawyer of New York, lis
making an 'nrtive srnr'li to discover Mis-,
died in l'hirngO, leaving II fortune of $780,
900. Miss G;lincy was fOrmn rly employed in
The Stillwcll family as II nurse, and during.
tn" III" of Mr.. Stillwc!ls father received i,
pension. K"I@ntsl efforts were nft"rwnr,l
made to get the brother. Patrick Henry Gnr.
nc.y t"hcr support, but lrn,vcr responded to
the appeals. Miss Gafncy was last lrnrl Of
in II charitable institution. but II" trace oil
her can now lc found. Mr.. Stillwrlrs sister
Mrs Amelia Stillwcll Caddingtun. is also
taking an active interest in tho effort to find
llrr old nurse. The nurse WIS highly rc
sl"'t'.l by the family, md until she ,lisap
"f,rrd a few years ago. was frequently nlc.l
by them She in about sixty years of age
DR.. Joseph Whitaker. Rolmrt Trrry. Sr.
David G"l,Il@rg, August K"usrl,"r and Aunt,
Hertz, nrmlnIr, aud most of them officers
Of the taorgr Washington lodge. United
Stnt"s benevolent Fraternity of St Louis
were ARRESTED on IL charge of ronspiriug L.
slcfIil,nl the order out Of $4,000. 4 mn
representing Charles Zcilr on the point o
death at the hospital, wns initiated into TIL,
lodge aud upon his death few weeks latn
his heard WINS dyed aud wig put ON him t,
give him tile ~ penran.e of the man initiate,
and deceive the members Of the order Mt I'll,
funeral.
William Mussingcr. Of St. Cloud. Mimi, ~
work on tho 81. Wendell Catholic cllmrrl
st~plc. tell from the l,nil,ling 12tp feet to tn,
ground. iiegOL up and walked, away, bu
internal injuries Of fatal character ar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
CONFEDERATE PROPERTY.
Such Az Remained in British Hands at the CloSc
Ofthe War Claimed BY the United STATES.

In letters from Mr.. l.ittlelngr. lately ON.
r"ycl 's mn agent of III" treasury depart
mcnt. tn the solicitor Of Tho tr:,s,iry he SAWS:
lie ini"rs that his special assignment would
m TO recover snrli property brionging TO
ill" late" confederate states as has been fraud
n!rntly or improperly diverted or concealed.
lie found that in the winter of lStI he was
ordered TO the Confederate ship The Tcxns'
talias The l'nmI"icro'D. This vessel was
built Mt Glasgow as u No. | slunp of war
aud was to have received her nrnll-
nrnt and equipment willie lying off the coast
of England by another vessel. Capt Henry
Sinclair, Of the Confederate states nary.
i's""st bring 81 ,+O00O0 all of which was
fully paid 10y the Confederate government.
I'll" vessel started to sca, hut having ipn ~.
ported hs II Confederate cruiser was seized
Capt. Sinclair secured her release by g,,nr,ln.
trring that she should not sn Into the hands
of he tonl,a"rary until they should Ii" en-
Titled to have her. II" then chartered
her, aud when u few months nttrr the
t"nf"!'rnry collapsed sl" was smiling
under the same charter. The vessel was fully
paid for 10y the Confederate government AMI
should l"ong To the United States. She is
still valuable and is now trading bet tween
fhlinlnrg and Copenhagen. There care several
other tly'l"blilt st"nin"rs runst ruriml by the
Confederate government. similarly disposed
of by their agents nr captains. which should
now hclung To the United States. There were
also twOIDwcrlul rams. hull, by Laird 4 Co.,
IN lib" Mrr@y, ostrnsibly for the Chinese
government, but inspected and tested by
Confederate officers. They were seized by tho
nritiSh authorities and were finally disposed
Of by tn" Confederate" agents in charge. nnl
arc now in the British navy. PuwrrfulCly,ie-
built steamers and rams wcrn built in France
for the tonfr,irrat" government. Two new
tly,lc-built steamers. the (ity of Petersburg
and the old DuIniniun, which were lmilt for
thrConf'alrii,t" government and paid for by
i, nr" now running brtwrn Liverpool and
Dublin.
Mr.. Littlepage files IN itcn,ized statement
oftontc'lcrate property mnrGovercd by the
United states government. amounting to
S3V,OVO,0OO, most Of which 10 IL Euxlish
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
From TrGckman 10 Millionaire.


FROM III" New ORR i:al.ilit.
Thirty years ago Il tirccklcl faced,
stout English lad lno"nncd and
roughly dressed, applied for work in
wholesale shipping and chandler
house on South Street. He had lust
landed. lie was given Il place push
ilI%a hand truck and llr did his work
satisfactorily lie found /. better sit
naiion presently ana ,rittc,l away,
The other day IL rosy-cllrrk,sl man
stepped along among the trucks and
,ln. crowd of South Street to- find the
place where leoncr worked iis IL roust-
about and lal,orrr He could have
We'll afforded to have sought the old
store III II c;lrritlY,. hut he did not
though IN is II millionaire, now more
than lhr'rtimcs over, and lives, when
ut home, in OIicuit hcgr:,n,lrsl houses
in Cleveland, o. His name is Salnurl
Andrews. When he left New York liz,
went West and made sulnr money in
III" then comparatively unknown
trade of tar roofing II" saved what
he nude, and when the Standard Oil
Company was formed he got in ON he
ground floor The WAY to millions
waS then opened to- him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
MARKETS.
CHICAGO,


Mo- S,,i s srriSSg wheat saM a. 81 slSss No
29AdgiOc.; No. rye. Zoe; No. barley, G2c;
No. flax seed, sl.1G; primo timothy
assl, $3.50; mess pork, per BILL. S13.75Gl
1880: lard lmr 100 HIS, Ss.G5; short
rib sides (oosc), ss.12laGiS15; lry-snltc,l
shoulders (boxaD, s7.25op7. 40; short rlcnr
stiles (,oNrd), ssS7lae,!,: sugars, cut, loaf,
Sesc: butter, creamery, 14IaW1SMr; dairy,
12hdy1Gc; eggs, 15@15Mc.
MiNNEApOLis.
Wheat: No. 1 hard s2Mc; No. /, north.
crn she; No. 9, northern, 77alr; cor,
Flax, 81. O3. Mixcl iasl. SlGori 9lmrton. Hay
$7@a. eggs, fresh 1914 "a lie; mutton,
dressed a. Skc. potato~, odd, lmr In. 45 a
50 e. rOtatn,s, new, per In. GO On 40 G; spring
chickens per doz. $500 a. $500; wool,
medium, 81 ~ 20; coarse unwasllc,l II On 10;
butter, creamery. III q 1sc dairy, II ~ lac;
grease butter 4 q &c.
Wllcnt No. 1 hard, she; No. 1 North,
srm, s1G en- NJ g. 2 Northern. ~ 7sr :; Corn
BE No. l. white, :saIAc No. .. white, 3liac;
No. ., Zoe. Milstuiis, Ground feed, $lG.5O;
corn meal, unlultal, $1,000; bran, hulk,
$500, Hay, No. 1, So; No. l upland prairie
s7.aO; timothy, sl2; Flax Sr"l-sl %;
potatoes, pr bu. G5c; eggs, Nv. "a l5Mc.
MILWAUKEE.
Wheat cash, Use; 79Tsc August,
GSkc. Corn; No. >, l7r. Oats; M. :!
white, BE. Rye; No, I, SEE. Barley; No.
9, 5:,c. Provisions strong. Pork Sl3.i2la.
Lard $50; August, $S.l7h. Butter;
dairy, 13dN lie Eggs; fresh, 100 1ihc.
Cheese; cfc,i,lllx, S0g u I've.
DULUTH.
Wheat. August Sar., September, slhc.,;
October SOa4c.; Durinl,cr, Sl;A..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
A Skull Ms q Money l,ux.

At the Bologna exhibition is to he
found the skull of Donizctti the com
poser. To it is ATTACHED a. printed
to the effect that il was
returned from the house Off pork
n,ckcr of Bcrg:nno, whose children
had used it as II money box. 1t is
surely IL curious and suggestive fact
that within that skull, where once
immortal mclo,lics' delighted the mind
ofgcnious, tl,evulgnrclink ola trades.
mans gold should for so long Al tim,
have Knocked that tlccting phantom
men call t;lmc.-Ncw York World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

+. Dley shot and killed the two Morits
brothers ut knnlatus, about 10 miles from
Pnlouse Junction, W. T.. The quarrel started
cover, stallion belonging 10 the Moritz
brothers, which Iiley llud cnrralhsl. Ito do
ma,ltlc,l $50 damages from the Moritz broth
crs for allowing the horse to run ut lurgc.
They refused ind exchanged somc words.
Blry went to his house, got his six-slIoOter
md returned OH his horse md shot ono Of
the l,rotlcrsin tho neck. lie fell into thu
,,"lns of his wife, who was standing ly. Tho
other brother started to run around tho
corral, when Blry followed him md shot
linn four times The first one shot died I'LL
side of four hours after. Both were buried ut
Colinx. Both parties were worth $5O,OOO.
Hey is under unrest.