davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
RESUME OF the NEWS,
Washington News ltem.,

a. The senate @ has confirmed the nomina.
Non OF William +. Purcell, United States
attorney for Dakota, aud 8. Tiermap,
postmaster at Fort Howard, Wis.
Secretary Fairchild addressed a letter to
the speaker Of the House, explaining the
necessity for q supplemental appropria.
tion oi $3.50, 600 to defray the expense OF
collecting customs revenues for the current
fiscal year.
Its generally considered that the reference
oy tho senate In secret session OF the Rid.
aleberser resolution, which provided for
tne discussion OF the fishery treaty in open
session. practically secures the doieat oi
The movement for a public discussion.
Senator Butler OF South Carolina, made
long and bitter speech against the hill
dividing and admitting Dakota. He
claimed that there had not been u fair ex.
preston of the people OF Dakota on the
question of division, but announced him.
sell aa willing to give them his voice and
vote II they fairly presented themselves for
division.
The placing or record at Washington OF
ewo chatte( mortgages on the household
enects of ex' Secretary Geo. n. Robeson ha 9
gwen rise to considerable gossip in regard
70 his financial affairs. The attention Of
Mr; Robeson was called to these rumors,
and ho frankly said that it was true he
owed more money than he was able to
pay Just now, but hoped that he would bo
able to discharge all Of his obligations.
Arun,or prevails that Secretary Whit.
ney will succeed Minister Phelps In Eng.
land. and in that event, it is supposed, Mi.
Phelps will be called to tho cabinet. An.
other rumor is that Samuel v. Wilson, Of
California. will he given the chief Justice.
ship. President Cleveland, it is said, has
offered three foreign missions to Mr.. Viii.
son. all of which were declined. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson are now visiting Washington.
Tho April report OF tho department OF
agriculture, speaking Of winter wheat says:
In the middle states the seeding season
was moderately favorable. In California,
with some exceptions.t very favorable sea.
son Tor seeding and termination il report.
ed: Only partial winter protection was
enjoyed in the northern belt Tho variable
temperature Of March seriously injured tho
plant in tho central states OF the West.
The present appearance OF the crop is
quite uniavorable The average OF present
conditions is 50. lower than in recent
years. excepting only 1883 and 1855, when
the averages were so and as, respectively.
Tho condition OF farm animals is com.
paratively good. The estimated losses
from diseases and casualties are averaged
as follows for each !, 900 animals: Horses,
le; cattle. 20: sheep, 4G; swine, IS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Curious Abduction Caao.

Ems IN Ryan. "i the United States navy,
detailed ut Pittsburgh. Pa. to insprrt
armor plate ut tarnr:cH works 10. iilt
government, aud j. II. Meade. president %
the .Nr,ic lee company, hav" been arrested
on 81 charge nj abdGc,in. til, seventeen.
ycar-ni daughter oT ". J. I'aisons a urutu
incnt citizen oiiilrshancy ,i iiy. Tnn.!nu.h
ter. Rosa Parsons, is a Iradin. soprano. "i
one OF the most fashionable rhirrh"s. r..
suit was made lay Mrs. Parsons. VIII,
claims to hay" discovered that her dau.h.
ter was induced To ru To Ncw York on The
promise that she would be secured u ,.usi
ton in an operatic troupe aud supplied
with costumes. She went to Trenton
New Jersey, and was joined hy Ryan
and taken to New York, w!inrr 81, il
now sccrcted. The arrests created pro
found social sensation. The daughter hrt.
been missii. iur ten weeks. III" prisoners
statement in whirh Il" denied that he WAS
in any way rr.itn.al" i"r Miss Parsons
disappearance. He claims that he trio,
to dissunde her from Su;n. on t!,r stage,
but she persisted. Tie prisoners furnish
cl bondsm"n anl were rrie;,S"h. !: ia in
tmatcd that Tin" affair wi! lr sI,r.,lily =
compromised and that Ensign Ryan vii
innrry the Young ,;!'lr.
Miss Parsons WIS fuuml in - h"ar.ii,r.
nous" IN .'"% iriH tT Inspector lirNn".
Siie said ti.t l:ynu. ;lulrr til; nnm" ri
MARSHALL. aml Meal hal indrr'L her Ia
i"ave h"mr. l,r"ui-in. tn obtain her !,
lrldin. position ia ',"w YORK aa auactrrss.
She and Ryan itNr' i"r several days III
man and wi!n ~ Trenton. RYAN th"i tup;i
h"r t"i; h",,c On Iii. hnr sirnni. where
t:l"r registered "a, Air. aud Mrs Marshall.
Ryan tire nj hi, victim !T ten day., vt
her u S.n bin AL 'i.-"r'" her. with
hrcnhia. heart she w;l'rl day after dag,
but no tilin-s cam from l;yau.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
AGood Bear story


SOIs SEi-s'SO AIIDhuSs
Rev. DIR. Webb, minister OF the
Baptist faith, who is we'll known in
the interior counties, had u rough
time OF it not very long ago while trsv.
cling through the woods. The section
OF country to which his duties call hlm
is sparse'y settled, and is full OF game
and bears, wildcats and panthers.
The preacher had repeatedly been nd
vised to carry q revolver or gun, hut
never went armed with anything mora
forh;il able than a pocket-knife until
after his resent encounter,
On q recent trip over the mountains
the preacher was quietly walking
along the top of q ridge which MS
thickly covered with heavy timber.
when he was rudely interrupted by q
pig-like grunt directly in front OF him.
Raising his eyes. expecting to see
stay hog, i.c found himself face to
face with large bear, whose snarp.
ing little eyes betrayed nm intention
to discuss the right OF the way with
the reverend gentleman. Mr.. Webb
threw up his hands and shouted ut
Bruin and advanced in n threatening
manner. expecting to see the bear am.
BILE away in fright. But the unorths.
dox brute didn't run. on thecontrary,
woncaJ tnr,r,i +ha ,,,;n;..tar i,
thrn, ,ten;no -,on,sr with no,,,h ,ne,,
and lilo jionL r,,,s strn,rhoJ nu.
ren1v ~ emhracs his ,n,,onanf in n
warm e mot o.r.n., ,;.,,o pto"n r,a ,,,,o,. ~
Th. n,onchnr @ doI.,aJ % hn,,;n,; ,''i.n., - l,,.ro
on s"anrI res ,,"o uosea ne,,i penn f,Fs'
I Jnst S tna "1um oar ms In,s ICY ,hn ,-o,
ths doctor % @ ,i',re9 e, ,ro,',i N1a "u natI.r
ar e so h"t ""en ', ,;rS ,ir'"u t, 10 ,e ~.
.ho ba,r Th" .,,,,.n,;.,oMt a,'s ,,roa.aJ ~
;m, 80. -. roe, na ~, "i'eli. ,a pr"ceea,
smcb om oxtn,,t th.t , h., f,rr.". D.',a .I, ~
for tha neyt Snr,n,,. W. -, snr,,rn, s,,s 80 nv
wbich he hoI baon,,,;,,,,, p,rNi
and rn,,J thnv s'.,,r.;na .1,,,,a, ,,in,.s, 49,,
th. h.ar wo,,il '.n. all,s', "",',:, NJ, ~,
raoch the doc, nr,s ~. co,. s sl,o,..,r,i.;r i
nm ub;rh occ,sion "" ,r,,.,lJ ,1;,,,:,,a,..
a nortinn ~ tIn s..'i''' ,.,'1
tha do'.n, ,,nmi, rot,,n '',t''u'. ,a i; ,,'i;t
,nnut inv ,,luno;r,, +L, l.n;i, lJ,,lo ;,,+ =,
tho be,r. ,,n .. rorl. nr ,'nen ~ Ina
short t;ne ~" L',nte,r va ,nn.t co., n"
nlnt vr.,;nnoI NJ co,+ ''' s,na,.n, a '",,' "ma
sLirt md In, y ,rnnI,on NH e' ,f s>,''r., ",.,
scrotchns On b;s or,ns o,,l 1,as,.
Viii. tio hanr @ ' hn, "m3 uana;,.o, I', d,, 5o's,
or ~ an ~ Ut s".s ] md st.hs frnn, ., aotla tia
W., 'J ,c,ar,s ~ LII L,;,.. ''''" S'"'S ''"'" '''e
f r. ,,,r,t tal,o 'no' n,o,.-, ,,;,,,. as ,f +h;.
% .'"u .na'i .n',.usai' w ,ha ts',e
hs vas not W. u1eo dant ';,e m iu''o.:el 1l as .,
and t., hs 1v 1nrr,nIod ,.l, % ~ oi; i;,i '.r.' ,ras
Nv Nv % ,.,"Lu a.ro1.o ,J ''''t,o w. .r,ei. III
~ ,.,;f. S i,ta 'oNo H., III s'ioes "a
tho ,,nnta m,,,o ,.tnn H'io ."' eAe W
,xh,a.i u '", ,i,;,,,,i' Mi,'' 10y; "oMn a'l,.
nj ths on,',,rt,I;t,, % Wshle % @ ."s '.''.Io .1so
ne,rest tr.o m;.H e,D a., w. ,,a
snd scromhlc5 nm h,t ny. ~. .a ~, 'sno,r non,,
far tho nn ,,..,s sr' ~; III, 'o ;,. :, @ aUo",
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Genera, News lten,s.

Orestis Cleveland was elected mayor of
Jersey City for the sixth time. and +. j..
Kerr was rirctcd mayor Of Hokoken for
the third time. Both are Democrats.
The Tax rate in Baltimore city has been
increased from s1.GO to S1.90 per SlOO.
This increase is due to the failure OF the
Baltimore IL Ohio Railway Company to
pay dividends.
The Chicago museum telegraphed Mrs.
Chaska, nee Fellows. for ten weeks, on.
gagement, Offering her $1,000. The lady
felt insulted and wired back that she would
never consent to become freak.
Gen. j. +. Tourtelotte offers to erect an
$4,000 hospital in Mankato, Minn., il
the city will incur the running expenses
and keep the building insured for $1,000.
ihecity is considering the proposition.
The circuit court at Ravsnna, Ohio, re-
FUSED to grant "Blinky" Morgan's motion
&of new trial and sentenced him to hang
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Personal News.

James Blaine Walker, nephew OF
James &. Blaine. and son of Mai. II. &,
Walker, Y. S. a., was married at Helena,
Montana, TO Miss Mary Scannell. Mr..
Walker is city editor OF the Helena Herald,
The couple lett for the East on IL bridal
tour.
Tho life OF ex-senator Roscoe Conklinr
hangs in the balance, and his eminent and
skillful physicians are not able to hold out
any positive hopes of his recovery. At
all tho uptown hotels the utmost solici
tude was expressed. and Mr.. Conklinss ILL.,.
ness was the sole topic OF conversation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
New York an Eozoic State.

! From lie New York Tribune.
The fourth lecture in the course of
science matinccs Was delivered Il iow
days ago in the ball room OF the hotel
Brunswick by Prof. H. l.. I'amhid.
The subject OF tie lecture WAS Tho
life OF millions OF years ago" Prof
| Fairchid first gave short account Of
the principles OF geological inrecs-the
action o running '"a'cr and the waves
OF the ocean, the Attenuation OF heat
and cold, the shrinkn." ii cooling
masses, whose slow and regular work
ing from age to age make III, the his
tory OF the globe 9TH" old tiuorv
OF eat aclysms, said the lc.fuicr. has;
been abandoned and modern replori,ls
put i'll its pace the theory o: conti-
nulty, which seeks to account for tl,
changes which have taken place in tho
carths's crust through he potency of
the ordinary forces which we still see
i'll action around us. These forces are
still n, work and geological changes
are ill going on.
"We think OF the dry land" said
Prof. Fairhild, "ns the true plan of
stability, bur ns q matter oi ilct it is
the ocean which forever maintain its
place and the land which j. cont inunI.
y oscill;ttins. Mn,ha;;en island. Tor
instance, is gradually sinking, and ii
we live lon: enough we Will probably
find the sea coycring h. place where
We now are. Still weiavctimccn enough
before us 10 finish the lecture" He
next enumerated the various gcolo,i-
cal ages as they are ROW classified and
briefly described the forces OF animal
and plant life rharart teristic OF each.
"Ncw York state ns Il whole" said
he, "bclongs to cnn oi the old ages
the eozoic. The Adirondack mount
aims date back to the dawn OF the
globes history. Ii some spectators
and miners had known this and had
been familiar with some oi the ecrncn-
tary principles OF geology, they wou!
have saved many thousands OF dul-
lars. Often and often it has been
supposed that coal has been found in
New York. but always ysthceNpectat;on
has proved ..roundieS$. MI a.olo.ists
know that the Devonian otks which
make up most of the state li"yer con-
tam any coal. and we need iaer en-
fcct to find any in New Nnr&.' The
latter part Of the lecture Was occupi-
cd by the explanation OF -tercoscopic
illustrations oi various .osSiis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Trouble lii s.o,,11a1,x.


For the moment Prize. lislnarck wins il,
ii,S contest against Tn. marrin,e %! Prince
Alexander To l',n-c.S Nirinri,, Int il i.
feared in Berlin that Er will luse in the end.
with the rcsnls uf tran :icrr;,. the mat rr
from the imperial household to the
foreign Office. It is asserted tIlat the
late Emperor Wiltiam rromiscl Prince
Eiiintrrk, WHEN the mai,ia.r WAS first
spoken oi as agreeable, tu lie then crown,
prince and his wiic. nnd as u mntter nf nf.
fection on the part uf the Princess Nir,n.
III, and ilci snitor,i hat the we,!din. should
never take place. Now HAT the subject is
brought up again, Win II view nf carryi.,.
the matter through to he cnl OF maxim,
the ex-rrlcr uf BULGARIA. u part oi
the royal and imperial household,
rtncc Eis,narck las insisted mpon
II r"n"wnl oi the imperial ple,Is. with H..
object III testing 10 the fullest cvtent his
ihu"nrc Vita tie present Emperor in nn.
p"an: th;.. uf his wiz. Tile Emperor
moved hr he representations OF tho I'm.
press, lcs'n'cs tr forever hi'.t ihc hopes
ri his daughter, alii4 y"t h~ rnann. hrio.
himself to the po'n' 81 diore.ar,iin.,
tie chahcellors Assurance that the
marriage wouiI la direct in.
suit and n ,taa'li',; menace tn Russia.
Queen iictnra. with her ;,,nvrrlnl dog.
."dne>s anh love "f match malin. will
prnbHb!y ie:FiA i'll N-tm. Beri for he
i'rrl'rS" "i ''-ir-ii: he alliance. in spit"
ni t'tc 1i-, uf ":r,dir. i;ra ia aud li4ri,p'.
i,-, I he relations n, ~c-I Prince Bismarck
are dis-n-,r'! Il. HE increasing Signs
Of pctiirnat government. and fer.
vcntly say that i'rnc: bismarck may
he successful il thwar'rm, the plans ni tho
I.nrr"s1 aud her mother The almost M.
aniinous ori;ri II, is i:i.., Ia" matrh max.
in: mother and grad no'ier and ti,o;r
a'hsrents will ii tic event "i th"i, fore.
in. tie urrri;.,. di-ror.r i: is rnrh more
inportnnt 30 t!i" .:al interests nj Ger.
many and the "nc" "i Euro. that :ha
chancellor rr:n..i" al Ga. lead ni the nj
fairs than thai TIA. tax pm.ers should
have another prince to support.
a dispatch from ,ln"' e,i!rp reports the
loss ri ih> stan:"cr !.ir i.,rr:ru sI,a had
l2n pas -c,:rss un i,u":d.
Letters rccciy~l from .ir. Elaine s:nte
that the Blaine family is now in Florence;
that they will start TO Paris in two weeks
and that after spnndin. n short time there
they will make 1t trip i,rough Norway and
Sweden. They will arrive in thi. country
the last Of June.
Gen. ttr;Icv s. Gi'nDt" died nj his resi-.
,'ence in hrn"l,!Yn. Hi, death WAS cauard
by IL computation nj diseases. He con.
trac!ed malaria DARN. III. campaign in
tic South. and has lcrn II sufferer for the
past icw years.
The biz mosul freight engine exploded on
tho Eric railroad near trai."!ic y. y. I'm.
sinccr john Eodine, Conductor John
'larkc an! Fireman li"yce were killed.
One 81 the q'i.eres. episodes wa, the fu.
neral ni the late Jacob Sharp Tho utmost
srrrsry ma RI ed All he nrrn..-npcntu AND
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
the sETRornaL posTPoNED.
Prince Alexsndar and Princess VIC
torla Will Not Plight Their Troths
TIL June-Blsmarck Withdraws
His Reclamation.

bismarck has withdrawn his rcsicnation
solely from the consideration that this
domination OF Empress Victoria would
lead to speedy breakup Of German unity.
Sothins since the accession of Emperor
Frederick has occurred that has
20 strongly animated tho Prussian
Conservatives against tho empress
us the marriage question. ltnow becomes
known that the empress will impel her
helpless husband TO thwnrt Bismarck,
without regard to the respect duo to tho
late emperor or the national safety. Bat.
tenbers is only one chord In the general
n,srord stuck by tho party of tho empress
Malters nave been concealed by the Berlin
papers or only furtivc!y alluded to which
ought To- be discussed with tho fullest pub.
hcity The Battcnbcr: marriage becomes
almost IL minor incident in the court intri :.
CUES.
An otlicialnote says that, in CONSEQUENCES
of a. memorandum laid before the emperor
ny bismarck setting fourth the difficulties
which stand in the way Of II matrimonial
all.anre between Prince Alexander and
irincess Nictora, it has lmen arranged that
the Affair shal! be postponed until the
political OBJECTIONS now raised shall cease
to operate. The establishment of settled
order in Bulgaria and tho removal Of ali
possibility oil Alexander raising the rally.
ing cry will deprive the marriage of all 20.
litical import ancc The visit Of the t,,een
oi England To Charlottcnbcrs, therefore,
VIII tako place rs arranged, hut the be.
trothal willnotpublicly bc brought forward
on the occasion. This is an official state.
mcnt, and simply means that Bismnrck's q
advice has been ovcrrucd. The queen OF
England goes TO Berlin with her Rattcn.
berg pr"te.rs to carry out her family pro.
!ee,s without r":ard for the sentiments Of
the German nobility or tho German peo.
PIE, and equally regardless. that her
daughter, the empress, thwarts tho
policy oil the minister who made her chi.
press, aud wi'hou, whom imperial Ger.
many might cease to I've. Nothing III
l'ismarck's lio is SO honorable, 40 full Of
self command and LOYALTY to Germany. as
Ills temporary submission to the empress
regime. He has the enthusiastic support
ni Count won Mnltkc aud "tncr leaders of
the army and the leaders of the Consrrv,.
tive an;l National I.rheral parties. and tho
approval iihcl'rn-rrssist thirfs. The chan
cciior does not therefore rely on the mill.
tary Eariy. lIc!las thnsupport oi he whole
country and of the royal heads nf the Ger.
man GRAFTON, and i. absolute master of
thu situation.
The proposed marriage is regarded in st.
i''t"rshnrgas favorable to Russia, because
1t Is believed that it, would preclude the
prinrc $ return tn the bulgarian throne, IL
being impossible that II son.inlaw of the
Kaiser should become Turkish vassal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Ohio's Centennial.

Tie citizens OF Marietta, Ohio, cclebrat.
Ell The one hundrcdth anniversary OF the
settlement of that town with mach enthu.
siam. Gen. Foraker was the presiding nf
ilter and he m;tfin Il happy speech nf wei.
come. alter winch PRAYER was offered by
fov. DIR. thapin oi Eruit, Wis The fol.
loving dispatch waS read from Mayor
Greene ri It. Augustine. Fla: The oldest
city III t:ic United state. sru,!s srrctin. To
The "l'!"rt city in the territory northwest
oi The liv"r ohio. Senator lIoar ofAIa..
siteh'sei,s then delivered I'm grafton.
hS-irrsidcn; Hayes made n lrirf address,
Hpiii"i and r;ul~eu,. Anon. other
t.in.s he said
We have learned with II peculiar pleasure
from l'rof. Putnam. OF Harvard college.
that away in the back unknown ubscurity
al Tile past 1T wa the unknown race that
succeeded and captured Ohio. and that il
was the short hcndrd racc that were driv.
en- on from Ohio. bf course when wespcat
OF the race who made the first settlement VIC
must Remember that not only the country
now known Il, Ohiu WAS Involved, hut it
WAS the old H"rth"c,t Territory, extend.
n.c;tSl on the boundary ni pcnnaylvani;.
VII IL strikes tlle Ohio passing down the
OHIO I'LL it reaches HE Mlssissppi passin,
up the Mississippi, the left bank emhrac.
Ing the now .;rand city OF st. Paul; passing
'''",' u WIN tie Nl"SI5Slppl VII IL STRIKES
Lake lt"aca, way up and on To
the Lake OF tho Woods dus north
To- ths fnrtyninlh parallel, and no
following back by ths course till il
reaches again the northwest boundary OF
Pennsylvania at Luke Erie This was tho
territory ."hosc settlement began al, Mari.
stia century ago. Thirteen degrees of
latitude IRON Obi" down the Mississippi
=" the extreme tort :-nin.I, parallel and ,ip
,...t
third at !cnst oi ;i:e siN:h grand state.
MINNESOTA belonged L., the old Northwest
Territory, an'i loul; back To Marriott. AZ
the place wilcro their iulnlation BEGAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
The Ants and the Cyclone.

It is stated that about IL century
since there appeared on the island OF
Grenada numbersss colonies oi ants.
No one knew whence they came, but
they so multiplied that they became
fatal to the sugar cane, and as that
was the eprincipal industry the arayes5
results were apprehendsd. All expe.
dients failed % dislodse them. and the
government, i'll ITS, offered II reward
OF 100000 for any invention to de.
stroy them. In 1850 nature came to
their relief i'll the way OF Il terrific
cyclone and rainfall which blew down
what cane was standing, drowned out
the ants, and new prosperity followed.
Toledo Blade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

In suit to recover for property lost by
passenger in the berth in II sleeping car.
it was held in Il New York court that the
complainant was entitled TO Judgment
an'! that railroad coai;.ii:iea are respoa.
s'b!e Tor their passengers AID property
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

Detective .,!l,ic:, n. 'hio,.n. has r..,,rn.
cd from hi, f;ni. ..- .hu., ;.;,,r Tn4r ~.
The sergeant SANS D.i,o, trny..u,I ,,y".y
incl, of -ruunI nom II. l',unl Ia Wa,i,.n:.
ton TERRITORY, i.y.ri",l ia. ,n.r.,-, 10
minols al W.un;;n., and zone thr.u:l
the Northwc,, Territory. Ta.cui. WI.
heard Of cv.-ywric. Hu, III! the ciucs
that were Followed n!noirtcd To uothin..
ID. ". Wood of .-in,ux 1'i,y has in II claim
for til" rcuar,! irr -, u"u "! irh was % i.r.
c.I in the liat!ducl ilrr;.r cas-" ui ,iYi4
,Iu $500 Wa, na.re,i by the city cupmc,l.
$500 by thu governor Of .i.r arr;ni
81 ,nnp hy the Methodist ,lluroh. Wood
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
q Publishsa
evE1Y FRIDAY MORNING.
AT PEMBlNA, d. Z.
wARDwELL & THOMPSON, Publisher,
Subscription, $2 Fer AHnum, In Advance

Tho Pioneer Express circulatss nuusrously IA
10y netgsborhood ia Pembins county. and 10 .
ladepcndent In politics, though supporting Be.
paoltosa principles. Regular communicstions
from all parte Of the county published Weekiy.
North DAKOTA ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Not in session.
HOUSE.

The dead lock came by filibusterinr.
Oates OF Alabama has held the House now
four days, hy ,lilatory motions, in order to
prevent vote on tho hill to refund to the
states not in rebellion tho direct taxes as.
srsscd in 1852.
Jhe subcommittee o. the approntia
ti"ns COMMITTEES has completed the lcgisa.
tive executive aud judicial appropriation
lill, and will report il to the full commit.
tee at an early day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

The House committee on manufac cturlns
has begun an inquiry into the alleged
conferred upon the committee by the
House to investigate all trusts and con-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

The cnterprIsin. Mcthcli*: ladies; OF
Nankton have inycn;yd another new
s"cin. 1t is known as il, ll;s social.
all the ladies carry flags o! the differ
,nt nations and discourse sweet nll.
sic 10 correspond with nationality
oi the flags Of which they are he bear.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

is soiourner from %cw York His prcdc
ces5or was n soiourncr from Ilino's who
was preceded by Il sol }urncr from New
Hampshire. who succeeded Il sojouiucr
from Mirhigan. The Legislature is Il come
of twen'y-f0ur members and Il house 0f
rcprcs en;ativrs Of forty eight members Il,
meets bicnnially aud its sessions are limited
to sixty days 4 United state. stat IL. pro
hibits Legislation hy specl.! act upon
many subjects which ali c<prricnc. hl3
shown are best treated in ihat manner
Such legislative s"s.en is utterly made
quatc 20 the rapidly y growing needs of such a
people. ANY government. III wh:ch ;uhlc or
private justice is behaved or n;.lr un-
certain stands condemned ny that sn.,r
fact The entire jurisdiction, ori.inli
and appellate. OF the courts OF record
of Dakota. both federal ami territorial. is
vested in six jGd-.s justice delayed i,
justice denied. These magistrates hold sew
eral terms each year of the suprcn. court
and in the intervals so in oyer throughout
the territory. through many connties-as
many AZ twenty six TO one of the iud..s-in
the vain efforts to keep down e.. endays Of
causes, necessarily lc,r,ng often hundreds
OF Cases not reached for ,iia The collection
of debts is thus deferred; rira'e c'nd:; sui
fers; titles to land are ;ssl!e! hy nre;c.t-
barely suificien. to cloud them. s.I rein.i,.
unsettled 10! years: administration o; estates