davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
Railroads crowdlng the Indians.

Senator Sabin introduced !. bill To grant
the Duluth X Winnirr. railroad right Of
way through the Fond du Lac Indian res.
ervatinn in Minnesota. The right oi way is
not to exceed 100 feet. and two stations
are to I've allowed on the reservation, an
additional space 800 feet wide and ".0uD
feet long being allowed for stations, shops
etc. In the senate Mr.. Spooncr call.
ed up anl had passed. the senate
bill granting the Mlwaukee, Lake
shore ~ Western railway right Of way
through the Lac de Flambeau reservation.
Numerous unimportnnt amendments were
added. The senate passed the senate hill
granting the right ot way to tho innkton
l. Missouri Valley Railroad company
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
Tho Record OF Casualties.

Five hundred persons have been drowned
by floods in Mcs"potania.
canoe going over the falls near Ely,
overturned drowning Terry Butt and
James Finn. Both reside ut Tower.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
Genera, News ,tems,

A monument has been erected by Mai.
Biselow and several other gentlemen on
the spot whore Gen. Hancock fell wounded
ut Gettysbur. during Pickett's charge. 1t
is OF granite. with a total height Of 8 feet
6 inches.
Ground for the $40. 900 addition to the
fankton. Dakota, college building was
broken with appropriate ceremonies in
this city: Work on the S25,ODO city
school building is under way. Work on
tho insane hospital buildings progresses
slowly on account OF the rain.
Belva Lockwood, who was nominated
jor President by the Equal Rights conven.
tion, held at Des Moines. Iowa, saws sho
has received telegram announcing her
nomination. but the official notification
has not yet arrived. She will wait Tor the
formal document before making her &C.
ceptance public
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

VIEW. ONEKIVtNV tOHB aUIiCurcU,
but it is known than mo less than
five physicians were In consultation Mon
day night and Tuesday morning 1t is also
positively asserted that. u priest was seen to
hurric,lly enter the house simultaneously
with the doctors ut timo when oil excite
mcnt was in generals chamber above. He
remained in the house I'LL night. showing
IT, III F''pily was prepared for the worst
-'e.Gsn, sal was in se,r'
~ it Wa ''>k-ant
Ae showed signs o.
m..r.' u. mas continued to improve, {.
now believed to be mast the critical state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

Chicago under mysterious circumstances.
and the police have so fur been unable to
determine who did the shooting. No one
who was in the house at the time seems to
know anything about the matter except
Miss Pope. q sister.in.law. She saw Bar.
ret q few minutes before tho killing
sitting in room alone reading paper.
When she heard the shot and Barrett's
cry she rushed in, and his vile, who was
supporting his head, sent her out for help.
the wife's brother. who had been in tho
house q short time before. He lives next
door, and was hitching up his horse. He
returned to the house with he, and the
police wis summoned. They placed En-
right under arrest on suspicion, although
he proiessed innocence. Barrett's family
relations have always been happy 80 fur
as can be learned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
Farmers Opposed to Trusts.


The farmers masA convention nj Fargo,
farmers county alliance. and th" buil.lin.
nf farm st"ra.r elevators, which they
claim will save HE farmers from iG to 4D
cents per hishcl. An adjournment was
had To tnsselinn, June '::, when l'rc,idrn,
Lolicks will bc on hand to discuss the
Scandinavian Elevator company In ad-
ditiOn to these recommendations the con.
vcntion adopte! these resolutions:
That in our judgment il is III. duty OF
of rsti:ntinn with full powcra t." com.
pei any aud all persona with books. pa
prrs, cir., To appear before them. who are
in amy wmy officially connected with the
formation or direction al any trust or
continuation whatsoever, that has for its
object TN. itrr"asln. al price oi any article
Ui cninuncrc" or tad" above the
price OF th" same with O.,cii com
petition in !, free market. or by any com
l,inatiou whntsocr, iu decrease tli. mar
krt value al .tny article ri iarn produce
below the prize. pail for the Sam in tltr
open markets OF th. world. That WHEN it
is clrari; proven THAT such trusts exist il,
should be the duty OF congress. il II tariff
tax protects the manufacture OF
on the free list. That tie Ter
ri,oriaI Farmers Alliance OF Dakota,
an organization which WAS Tor it's objects
the url'ul';ing, protecting. el"vatins and
dciti Il inc al all he f:t rinrrs,
whether territorial or national, at least
are entitled to our thanks for the deter.
mined efforts they are making in battling
against mnnopniy aud trusts that have
for their objects the destruction "i Tree
competition aud ~ free market. That il
is the duty OF all farmers to unite with
and help support the organization known
Us he Farmers alliance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

had a stroke of
Eposlexy. On
1e6unt of the
efforts of men,
be,1s of the
household and
other in.imnte
friends to con-
c6al the true
facts of the gen.
) erals illness. it
is difficult to
learn Just when
the first sy,np-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
u PuilisheA
evERY FRIDAY MORNING..
AT PEMnrNA, u. +.
wARDwELL & THOMPSON, pub,,,h,,,
Subscription, &s Fer Annum, 1. Adv,nc..

.a!. The Pioneer Express circulates uumeron.,v 4,
eyShS I n Pelnbina county, and 70
lndc,nno Ok over r; 50miles west Of Red river It Il
publican "a principles. Rceuiar commnnicatton. @
f.om al parts Of the county published WeoSiv
Horth nnaTsettisins n.s medium it has no sausi II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
lahor's Cause.


me ',o"r "i ttl" house was accorded ono
n"y last week TO tue committee OF labor.
ana Mr. ~ Mem "' hl'ss"'iri chairman uf
mat committee called up w" I'M I" con
i'ne IN: sale "' the PROD 'ltts "1 convict
'ah"r 10 thr h.n'e m winch they are pro-
"',,'". ,,., Mr' Nc''i cNp'h'mrhi
! hr measure "r!"'l'a'r'i in ~ visit To- this
r:'S "' manufacturers from NV York.
br""k'Nn' Jersey city, Tnla,icli'l,l'. and
"'h.r cities VIII" appeared before HE com
m''tee anu r'''urrl 'l'c absolute ruin
'';'' s'ar''' ''h'' 'o 'tic 'ace from me com
m'i'i"h "' convict 'hh"'. one industry
"'!er ah"'ner was a!t'ckti ny 'iisrnnv'rt
.iln"r system ana IN each case the indus
.rS was "''ll.." =" lower tliG rates "' wa
s"s or go out nT business. Mrn who were
paying $: AM! $3.50 II day to their en-
ployeS. found themselves face to face with
competitors wiz, paid nmly five cents an
hour. Tho labor organization oi the
country had urged upon the committee
the necessity for the passage of the bill.
A long discussion ems,,cd, one "f the
speakers b"ng Mr.. Wilson oi Minnesota.
who argued against the bill on constitu
tional grounds. An amendment was
adopted prohibiting the impOrtatiOp for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
Two Now Bishops.

At the conference in New York, Rev. DIR.
J. II. Vincent, oi the Rock liiver confer.
encr. and Rev. j. W. Fitz.ernld. OF the New
Jersey conference. were elected bishops.
DR.. Vincent was bora at T,iScaloosH, Ala,
Nov. %. ls:'2. In ln:'S he moved to
Pennsylvania. lie was educated ut tllp
Milton and Lcwi.burg scminarrs and
at the Newark Wesleyan Institute. He
was !, licensed cNhortcr in 1873, and in
1880 II local preacher in the baltimore
conference. From ls:,2 to 1851 he had
charges in New Jersey aud Pennsylvania.
Hc established in Illinois in 1865 the
Northwestern Sunday School Quar-.
tcrly. In l>'> he was elected secretary
OF the Sunday school Union. IL pusi,i"n
he still occupies. In 1874 with Lewis
Miller he established the tl,au-
tauu,ia circle. He was at one time
the pastor OF Gen. Grant. Rev. j. W.
Fitzgerald il fifty years OF age, aud Was
born at Newark. y. j. He st,ilin,l ut the
Newark academy and then at Princeton
college. TN lravin. college he studied law
with Chancellor Runynn and Secretary
Frclinglluyscn. and WAS admitted to the
bar. lie was admitted to the church
thirty years ago. lie was presiding elder
Of the Newark conference until ,svcn .yc;,rs
ago when lie Was elected recording sccre.
tary OF the mi-sinnary society. Atrl the
election Of thrset NO bishops fourth ballot
was taken, bGt un adjournment wns taken
before The count. While the third ballot
wns being taken, IL resolution was carried
making the time limit five years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

This was great day in the house, tariff
debate being lifted from the rut Of nnouot-
ony which it had run SO long. Three OF
the principal membcrs spoke, and each
voiced the sentiments Of his party or fac.
tion with great power-Randall for the
protectionist Democrats. Mckinley OF
Ohio for the Republicans and Breckin.
ridge OF Kentucky for the Democratic ma.
iority. No other business was transacted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
FiFTlETH CONGRESS.
Abstract OF tho Proceedings Of the
senate and House.

The senate passed two house bills. re
,ating to tresspass upon Indinn and other
reserve lands, that will go far toward pro.
tecting the reservations from the encroach.
ments ot white persons who have he.cto.
lore looked upon these lands as their
natural trampiny ground.
The proposition made by Senator
spooner to attach tho direct tax bill as an
amendment ~ to tho suntlry civil nppropria.
ton BIZ is being considered by the senate
committee on appropriations, and will
probably bo adopted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.

Dan Davidson, of Buffalo Gap, Ian.
guishes in the Custer City jail, charged
with killing Stansbury Arthur at that
place some months ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

The House COMMITTEES on nappropriati
has ordered an uniav"rablc report on
Representative nnthwnitcs bill appr"iri-
ating $ l3, 900 to ticfray the expense nf IL
government exhibit at the Cleveland ex-
position next fall.
MIR. lludd called up and passed in the
house today the senate bill to allow the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore x Western road
right oi way through the Lac du FIam-
beau reservation in Wisconsin. Mr.. Nell
son introduced II bill granting thu lulutl,
\ Winnipc. railroad right "f way through
the Fond du Lac reservations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

In the house Mr.. McShanc reported from
the Indian committee Mr.. TnOlc's bill To
provide for the s:lo OF certain lands pat
2, ted TO the Flathead triic "f Indians.
These lands are located in the Bitter Root
valley. Mont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

The Senate committee on n.r;c utnrc
has or'iercd II favorable report on the
Hatch hill to enlarge the duties oi the de.
par'iicnt OF agriculture, and make it an
executive department.
The committee on appropriations has
completed the consideration of the Indian
bill. II has made ~ net re.
ducti"n "i S22t, 900. making the total aI,.
preparation 81, ,l72.ouu.
The h st opinion now is that the report
uf the senate committee on MIR. Fulcrs i
nomination will he II f;.vorablc one, and
that all the Ecpnhlcans, with possibly
two exceptions Ingalls, and Edmunts
will vote with the Democrats to SO report
it. Undoubtedly good many Republic.
cans will vote against confirmation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

Tho senate decided by IL vote of 2S to
81 not to consider the fisheries treaty in
open session. The division WAS upon
strict party lines, except iii The ease nf
Senator Hale, who voted with the urEo.
Gratis adversely to the Rildl,bcr.cr rcsol,l.
ton. No time has yet been fixed for the
takin. up OF the treaty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-01

The senate has decided to devote it's at.
tention to the calendar. which has grown
to include several hundred measures,
many of which are of a general
character. Then tho bills estn III ishjnr
department of labor admitting to
statehood North Dakota, Montana and
Wasl'inston. will he taken up. probably in
the order named. Considerable time will
l'e devoted to consideration oithe fisheries
treaty, and within Il week Mr.. Allison will
call up the Indian appropriation bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
HE WILL NOT SAY A WORD.
Maj. @. NJ. Wilson Is Willing to
Boom the $780," But Says He
Must Be Excused From Talking
on Minnesota Politics.

.
on Minnesota Politics.
Maj. c. M. Wilson, who signs himself
as hailing from Sault Ste. Marie, has
rooms at the Merchants hotel. His
rooms are pal lorS ID and E, down the
and they adjoin the two parlors in which
the campaign of Hon. G. A. Gil
man was carried on two years
ago until it was ended one day in
the Exposition rink, when A. r. McGill
was made candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket. AT that time Maj.
Wilson slept in one of these last named
parlOrS and held caucuSeS in the other.
He came to st. Paul two days ago, and
didn't feel easy until he was located
somewhere on 1.-THE row. where he and
his lieutenantS had done so much hard
labor two years ago.
Maj. Wilson has been busy ever since
his arrival lodging reporters who knew
that he could give out some of the most
interesting kind of talk on politics if he
thOusand-and-OneO old friends who have
mOurned his absence for the year that
he has been up at the $500" He is
looking in good flesh and his eye
twinkled as bright as ever as he stroked
his beard and said to GLOBE man that
he was resident of Michigan now and
not in a position to know anything
about Minnesota politics. His card
shows that he is secretary of the cham
Der of commerce of Sault Ste. Marie,
and he said he could only talk on the
growth and brilliant prospects of the
home of his adoption. He was elected
to the secretaryShip some weeks ago
and if he doesn't keep things booming
in the vicinity of the $500" during his
term of Office, it's because the climate
has changed him from his old-timee self.
II could tell you great many things
said he, "for it's growing faster than
one man can keep track of. Last year
we built 1000 buildings, put in two
electric light plants, built big docks and
improved the water works. This year
we shall improve our water power and
expect to complete the work from
point above the rapids to the required
distance below-a distance of about
two miles. We are going to build dry
dock for ship building and re-
pairing, and a new line of
boats will begin running with
the Sault as one terminal. We are
going to have 100000 hotel and a new
gas plant. Within year the pOpula-
ton has doubled two or three times over,
and people are still coming. There are
many men from the Twin Cities there
and there to stay, and it seems almost
like living here, see so many faces
that are familiar"
Mai. Wilson was asked to diagnose
the situation in the Republican camp, in
view of the developments of the past
week, but he gently but firmly declined
to talk politics. If somebody could find
out Just what he is thinking about as he
goes down "the row" to his parlors after
chatting with old friends out on the
chairs, it would be as entertaining as
the closing remarks at some first-class
funeral,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
TWENTY-ONE VITAL CUES.
TIONS.
A Few Signs Of a Disease That
Leads to COnsumDtion.

Do you have frequent fits Of mental de.
preston?
Do you experience ringing or buzzing
noises in your ears?
Do you feel as though you must suffocate
when lying DOWN.
Are you troubled with hacking cough and
general debilityI
Are your eyes generally weak and watery,
and frequently inhamed?
Does yonr voice have husky thick sound
and nasal sort of twangY
Is your breath frequently offensive FROM
some unaccountable cause?
Have you dull, oppressive headache, gen,
orally located over the eyes!
Do you have to hawk and cough frequently
in the effort to clear your throatl
Are you losing your sense of smell, and is
your sense of taste becoming dulled!
Does your nose always feel stopped up,
forcing you to breathe through your mouth?
Do you frequently feel dizzy, particularly
when STOPPING to pick anything off the floor!
Does every little draught Of air and every
slight change OF temperature give you cold?
Are yon annoyed by constant desire 10
hawk and spit out an endless quantity OF
phlegm?
Are you always tired and indisposed to
exertion, whether of business, work or
amusement?
Is great effort required to keep your
thoughts fixed upon matters that formerly
were easily performed?
Do you rise from bed as tired and weak as
you were the night before and feel as though
you wanted to lie there forever
Is your throat filed with phlegm in tho
morning, which can only be discharged
after violent coughing and hawking and
splitting?
Do you occasionally wake from troubled
sleep with start and feel as II you had just
escaped horrible death by choking?
Have you lost all interest in your calling OF
business, or former pleasures, all ambition
gone, and do you feel Indifferent whether TO.
morrow finds you alive or deadY
Are you troubled with discharge from the
head into the throat, sometimes watery and
excessive, sometimes mucus thick, sticking.
to whatever 1t touches, sometimes bloody,
and nearly always putrid and offensiyef
The above are some OF the many symptoms
of catarrh and the beginning of lung troubles.
Not one case in hundred will have all OF
them, but every one affected will have few
or many of them. The greater and more se-J
riOus your symptoms the more dangerouse
your condition. This class Of diseases Isl
treated very successfully by DR.. Mccoy andt
his associates. The many eases rcporteds
through all the daily papers prove this, and
each statement published is substantially the
same as given by the patient cured. DIR. Mcs
Coy and his associates use no secret nostrumss
but cure diseases by their skillful cOmbina!
ton of the best known remedies, applied In
the most approved manner and b y using the
latest and most highly recommended appltL
ances known to the profession. They thus,
produce results which speak for tbemselvesi
in the many patients cured, and have achieved
a success in curing disease which few or no
other doctors can duplicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Oh urch Services.

Gospel Temperance union, So East
Seventh street. Meeting of deaf muteS
this morning at 1890. Easter song
service to-day at p. m. Music by Mrs.
Brinckerhoff, Mr.. Springer, Mrs. Baker
and Miss Nellie MabOn. Meeting of
the White Cross league at 4 p. M, with
an address by Rev. j. F. Stout. Gospel
temperance meeting at 7:45. Music in
charge of Mrs. McCarrOn an st. An
thony Hill orchestra.
Strangers in the city will be made
welcome to the Easter services at the
Woodland Park Baptist church, Selby
and Arundel street. An especially APP
propriate musical programme has been
arranged by the choir, consisting of Miss
Carrie BurtiS, soprano; Miss Marie Van
tenor: c. W. Eberlein, baSSO; Mrs. Blu
ford, organiSt.
st. Peters Mission, 654 East Seventh
Street--Divine services will not be held
at this mission Easter Sunday; Mem
bers will attend st. Paul's church.
There will, however, be festival Serv-
ice for the Sunday school at 2:30 p. m,
at which parents and friends of the
scholars are invited to be present.
High mass will be celebrated at the
cathedral this morning at 1880, Bishop
Ireland officiating. The sermon on this
occasion will be delivered by Rev. Ed
ward insolvency, rector of st. Thomas
seminary, who will speak from the text:
"God raised Him up from the dead and
hath given him glory, that your faith
and hope might be in Cod"
New Jerusalem Tor Swadenborgian)
church, Virginia avenue corner Selby,
Rev. Edward G. Mitchell, pastor. Sery-
ices at 10 a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 11:45 a. m. Subject of even
ing lecture: s'The Bible: What 1t Is and
How 1t Is to be Understood"
Rev. Sidney G. Jeffords will preach
and administer the sacrament of bap-
tism in st. Mary's church. Merriam
Park, $3.50 p. NJ, and officiate in ST.
Stephens church, corner Randolph
and View streets, 1880 p. m.
At the First Universalist church the
music will be appropriate to Easter
day. Anthems will be sung by Mrs.
Woods and an Easter sermon will be
preached by the pastor. Services in the
stone chapel, Wacouta street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church. Special
Easter services will be held. DR..
Forbes will preach an Easter sermon in
the morning. A Sunday school concert
will be given IN the evening.
Sevecth Day Adyentists, chapel
Wacouta street. Elder, William
Schram. Subject of sermon at 3 p. M,
angels; Their Nature and Work."
Chapel of the Resurrection, Pa rk
avenue and Atwater street. Opening
service to-day. Evensong at $3.50
o'clock.
Rev. Chaplain Allison will peach this
evening at 7:S0 in the First Presbyte-
rian church, Lafayette avenue. The
public is cordially invited.
Rev. W. R. Kirkland. D. D., of Macal
ester college, will preach at the Ninth
Presbyterian church morning and even
ing.
The Sunday-school will unite with the
congregation in the Easter service at
Unity church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
No Wonder He Kicks.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
Last Friday evening 1 waited at the
Seven corners from 1920 to 1855 for a
downtown car on the Seventh street
line. The same evening my wife ruined
her dress by sitting on carseat upon
which some one had upset can of ker-
osene. desire to give this as sample
of the present state of the street-car
service.
ONE OF THE UNFoRTUNATEs.
ST. Paul. March 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

concert by the choir and Sabbath
school.
HOUSE OF HOPE CHURCH.
Choir, Mrs. DE Wolf, soprano, Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Yale, contraltos; Mr..
DeWolf, tenor; Mr.. Colyille, bass; Prof.
Titcomb, organist and director.
Easter Antheln-"0ur Lord is Risen
Offertory-.'l Know That My Redeemer
Liyeth." 49,. From the Messiah
Mrs De Wolf.
"Lift Thine Eyes" ........ From Elijah
Evening Faster Anthem for Quartette--
...... ........... ...::..... ScnnecKer
"Come and See the Place Where the
Lord Lay"
Gloria. in b fat Dudley Buck
FIRST BAPTIST.
Choir--Mrs. Thomas Yepp, Mrs. Pelton,
Miss Emma NiLisohn, sopranos; Mrs.
Kreigher, Mrs. Wal,s: Newport, contraltos;
ors; Messrs. Wait, SliIlwell, Fred Van Duzee
and Conley. bassos.
Full Easier Anthem. Mozart; solo. quar-
49, Lob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

CENTRAL PARK N. e. CHURCH.
DR.. Smith will preach both morning
and evening, and the music will be rem
dered under the direction of the organ
list, r. w. Middleton. Choir: Misses
Cakes, Mabon, Pope and Seeley, and
Messrs. Swift, Middleton, Shay and
Garland.
Hallelu jah Risin Lord
Festival re Deum. ............ ...... Buck.
King All Glorious. ...................Ba rnby.