davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11

Stephen Wallace was run over
and killed by tain on the Palmetto
Railroad on the Sd. Drunk and
a'eep on the Pee Dee trestle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11
FOR RENT FOX THE YEAR l89O

THE PLANTATION lying on Cane
Il Creek seven miles north of Lam
caster known as the John Hood place
ana at present occupied by J. p. Nc
Dow; Good six horse farm, plenty of
buildings, tenant houses, &c. Apply
to the undersigned at Monroe, n. G.
$. II. WILLIAMSON.
Nov. 26. 'S9-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11
.JHfe Must DO.

1Hfe MUST SSO.
At the call meeting of the
County Alliance on Monday last
the matter of continuing the fight
against Jute was discussed and IT
was unanimously agreed that
nothing but cotton bagging
would be used by Alliance men
In this county. Any Alliance
man who uses any other than
cotton covering for his cotton
next season will be expelled from
tho order, We heartily approve
this action on the part Of the Al.
lance. We long to see the day
when every trust in the land will
succumb to 1t. The jute trust is
gradually dissolving and another
year will find it gone 70 pieces.
Amen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11

All those that ] have done work for
on tirse, (sgainst my rules to accom-.
modste you) will do we'll TO come for.
ward aud fulfill your taithul promise
as you ~iIl thereby save Cast, sns !
msst have my money,
I.1SrMpsoN, Dentist.
Nov. 26, 80 --4t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11

-Ex- Governor Chamberlain has
been appointed permanent receiver of
the = 4. Railroad Go.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11

Over 5000 acres Of land sold a.
Chester ssIesday last, At from 90 to
$40. per acre.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11

Notwithstanding command the Lions trade
reasons best known make
while there anoa Remember Gansons
at least 20 per cent less than the Of
time takes cold cash to buy the Bargains get Sier
Auction Bargains, call No
concern bound and Gagged with notes,
there This spasmodic q week
but 30 days
must clean out these precisely what we
fO'' "''N' w
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-11


5000 yards yard wide sheeng at a
456O yards quilt lining at 81 a
\ $50 yards Mattress ticking al cents,
) tick was 2centsn ns.s~n
80 cents yard, ~ " - ."
0Tr onn stock OF Ladies untrimmed Hats each
Ioo pieces OF lHbbons all shades al one-h !
4oo Ladies' Hose a cents.4
our entire stock of Ihomson' Glove Cosetsst
ZOo Corsets was 40 cents they go at 20 cent?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
Delaware Pickups.

Mr. Editor Seeing 50 many eor-
respondents from different parts Of
the county, I deemed 1t a necessity
to represent our vicinity. Although
Servius TuIlIus had been writing
very interesting items from cur part
1 VIII take his place until his return
from his journey.
LENS Of interest are scarce
John II. Slower Is the haPPIest
man in the vicinity. It's q girl
Hans Thornburg of Chester Co,
Is spending few weeks with hls un-
Gle, R W Humphrey, during the
hunting season
G.. W. Speakman Of Philad' lphia
gave Us a flying visit last We, h
Wash looks well. City life seems TO
agree with him
David VanOrmer spent few days
with his parents last week.
Hunting seems to be an interesting
as well as a profitable pursuit TINS
fall. 8fessrs. Clayton E Rhodes and
Harry Arnold, two of our enterpris-
ing hnnters shot a coon one day last
week. That's right boys hunt. while
the season lasts You may become
rich by it.l
Twill now close hoping to shear
from other NOTED writers L am
Us.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27

The sixty y-ifth birthday Of Mrs (
Dsuisl Cru1ar, 81 Patterson. Junistz /,
County. Pa, was celebrated -1 N1v-
emb-r 1st az the residence OF "a; tam i
GRAHAM IN TINS CITY. There Msro
present Daniel Cramer, aged sixty
seven; John Duncan, aged eighty-six
and hrs Duncan, SIXTY, of Indiana,
Pa, Levi Griffith, of Johnstown, aged
seventy three, and Mrs Griffith, aged
seventy-three; Mrs Mary A Everhart,
Of Johnstown, aged seventy three;
Captain Graham, aged seventy-two
Mrs Graham, aged sixty-three- The
aggregate of ages was 632 years
Mrs Rverhart, Is the widow of John
Eyerhart. Her maiden name was
Bsnshoff, Is was also that of Mrs
Cramer, Mrs Griffith, and AIRS. Gra-
ham, they being sisters Mrs. Ever
hart Is the oldest living member of
the Banshoff family, and Mrs Gra-
ham the youngest. The late J. @
\ Benshoff was their brother The
only brother now living is David, Of
aiifiinburg, Union County-Johns-
town Tribune of Nov 5th.
Some time ago Mrs Samuel Cart
er had a warrant placed in the hands
of officer Samuel Lapp for the ar
rest Of her husband Samuel Carter
The officer made trip TO Steelton,
Dauphin county, IN search of the
man, but ne was not there. Last
Saturday Lapp was surprised to see
!. Carter walking On the pavement with
a doUblc-barrelled rifle on his shoul.
, der. The oSicer immediatly arrest
ed him and took him before Squire
, Hornmg L.app went out TO bring
in Mrs Carter to face her husband
While the officer was away CarteI
thought he would stretch himself II
front of the office. The Squire wa.
: unsuspccting. The prisoner Wen
out without his gun, and when LapI
came back he had fed to the country
An effort was made tO catch him, bu
he roamed the fields with such al
abandon that the officer was no
Y ranger enough TO ovsrtake him
> Lapp holds the double -barrslled gul
= as a lnementO of the chase and a
: security for costs. On Sunday al
D ternoOn Office Samuel Lapp was IN
q formed that Carter might be foun
il at George Warmers house along th
Pike, a short distance north of town
Warmers house was visited Afte
some preliminary movements Carte
:, appeared at the door With a gun an
q threatened to shoot Lapp went II
n To the house and got a gun froI
T. Warner, meanwhile the fugitive wI
IS going up tho Pike toward Cub
q Having secured a loaded gun, Lap
Is Al Hackenberger, Lewis Reynold
Tom Lowery, Homer Bender and
- number Of boys gave pursuit al
!. overlook him at the Craig properI
= slong the Pike The gun was ST.
- rendered 70 Lewis Reynolds. To
i Lowery discharged the ride Carte
"A was brought to town by Lapp, Al
- arraigaed before Squire c. Is. Hor
:. ing, who sent him to Jail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
DIED:

ORRI5.-On the 7th inst, IN Tur-
bett township, trs. Sophia Orris
was found dead a. bed, aged 90 years,
. months ana 20 Gays.
JEFFKIEs.-On the 11th inst, In
Sprucs Hill township, Alvin Leroy,
son Of Mckinney and Alice Jeffries-
WnsoS- On the 14th inst, in
Pittsburg, Winfield S. Wilson, Esq.
son Of DR. David Wilson, Of Port Roy
al, aged about y years.
MARsRTrz-On the 18th inst, IN
Faystte township, Edward A Mar
grItz, aged 81 years, 3 months and 6
days.
JoHxsrox.-On the 17h inst, at the
residence Of \. a Lukens, in Walk.
er township, Mrs. Mary Shelly, wife
of George 3. Johnston OF Pittsburg
and daughter of the late Samuel Y
and Emma 5. Shelley, aged y years
10 months and II days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
nOIngs at Oriental.
- - slsrIvHl ~ RErgssloAz

Flr -lu 3EsrINEL AEp kEFUstIcAz
The late rains caused Iahonb, ~
C1osk 10 - Oh = rampage Oh Nod
nesday. The water rose to almost
the extent Of the June food, causing
considerable damage to private prop
erty by Oyer-howing fields, carrying
off fences and making destruction
generally 1t also damaged the new
county bridge near widow Sheaffer's
hepler's run was also on a bender
and some of our township bridges
were destroyed
z G. Sheaffer was attending U.
5. Court at Philadelphia this week
as a witness against w KRONER the
crooked mail carried and ma Dag
cutter
Our sick people now are Jacob
Hoffsr an aged gentleman, who las
been an invalid now for upwards OF Il
year, Mrs. $ Goodling; Susan Hoffer
AID Joseph Marks.
Most farmers are done plowing
next years corn ground.
A. X. Troutman improved lis
dwelling house by treating 1t to 6
new roof. Z. G. Sheaffer had also {
new roof put on his tenant houss
formerly the Frymoyer Tavern stand
John L. Weiser's team is passing
by here weekly loaded down viii
excellent roller flour which he is cell
ing IL large lots at Richfield anC
EveJdaie a sure indication tha
those people have bread to eat
John IS doing a good business.
AAuCUs.
Oriental, November %, 1889.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
Teachers Institute.

23rd Annual Session of Teachers
Institute Of Juniata County, Court
House AIihlintown, commencing at =
o'clock p NJ, on Monday. December
Q, 1853.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
POULTRY PAYS

g. ruper'y managed. The PoULrRY BUL
Z FfIS. published monthly. finely Illustrated
Is fbe best paper fer faDcier and farmer
7 50 titan iva cents a month briuE- d q
.-u post paid Send stamp for sample copy
ACuf'ss F0ultTy BuilotrH, 826 Pearl ST
New York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
Card of Thanks.

II the proprietor Of Kemp's Bals.m
should publish a esrd OF thanks, contain
ing expressions Of gratitude which come TO
him daily from those who have been cured
OF severe throat ard lung troubles by the
use OF Hetnp's Balssm, il would fll fair
sized book How mnch better TO invite all
to call on any druggist ana get sample
bottle that yOu may test for Yourself IFS
power. Large bottles SOC AMI sl.oe-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
H!FFLINTOS Markets.
AIrrLRTows, Nov. y, 1853.

PHuADEIBIA MARKKTs-November
% 1Ss9.-Penusylvania wheat SIC,
Corn 40 to 43c Oats 27 to 2Sc.
Live chickens s TO 10c Turkeys IL
l2c ID. Ducks 8 to 1Oc. Geese 8
to Sc. Butter 5 to 35c ID. Eggs
II to CSC Potatoes As to 56c bu.
Cloverseed , to 6kc lb.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
INSTRUCTORS:

INSTRUCTORS:
DIR. K E Higbee, Superintendent
Of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa
DIR. \. c. Schaeffer, Principal kutZ-
town Stste Normal School, Kutz-
town, Pa.
DIR. S. B. Heiges, Ex-Principal
S ate Normal School, Camphill, Pa.
Prof. George 7. Bible, formerly
teacher OF Elocution at Lock Haven
State Normal School, Lock Haven,
Pa.
NJ. @. BrumbaBgh, Superintend-
cnt public schools of Huntingdon Co,
Huntingd Pa.
Local friends of education will aid
Us IN the weeks work.
Subjects for discussion will be op-
enei by a number OF the leading
. teachers Of the county.
Good music VIII be provided fOT
day ana evening sessions.
EVENING LECTURES.
Mondav.-Rev. 4. r. Miller, Rev
Philif Graft.
, Tuesday.-Dr. \. C. Schasffer
, MANUEL Training"
Wednesday.-Pr George P Bl
bic. Humorous and dramatic enter
: tainmcnt-M Music on the Nylophon
} and Copophone.
t Thursday.-CoL G.. w Balm
. Amor the Masses
I Friday. - DIR. Robert Nourse
John and Jonathan"
Tickets for sale at NJ. p. Crav
> f0rd's Drug Store. Bridge stree et
> Doors open at 6:45- Lecture begin
> at 7.I5. After the doors are ope
Q tickets Will be sold only at the COuI
House.
/ W. f. AUMAN,
n Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
Tresspass Notice.

All persons sre hereby cautioned aOt 70
tre,spaSs on the farm land and wood land o.
the ufdcrSigned in Milford township, for
the purpose of hauling, hunting, fishing,
picking berries, throwing down fences, cat
ting timber. g.. The law against tresspass
ing will be enforced
DASHL tI.HER.
November %, 1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
JTAERTED 4:

LANDS -WmT.-On the 14th inst,
IN McAisterviile by Rev. G- ".
Leisher, Charles Lands, of Pat5er-
son, and Ella Wit Of the former place
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
COURTS VS.. DEPARTMENTS.

Some writer in the Scientific Ameri
can in crlticizing the methods of til,
patent Office calls attention to the fac
that after long years of contest in the
case of disputed priority or infringe,
ment. the decision of the officials
stands for but little OF no value in
the courts, where the battle has to be
fought over again.
The remedy he claims, is to make
the patent office simply offices of
registration and allow patentees to
go at once to the courts to settle their
adverse rights. This is good doctrine
and applies with equal force to some
other departments of the government
notably the land Office. Let the land
office be Il registration office, us now,
but let all contests appealed from the
local offices 60 direct to the courts
and patents issue on the decision of
regular judges. "A comparatively regu.
lar form of jurisprudence will be
evolved from the decisions given and
presidents made.
The title to land will then depend on
something more substantial than the
vaci.lating rulings and notlonal absur.
dities of land commissioners, whose
methods in office are but u continue.
ton of the methods which brought
them their appointment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
enable the farmer to substitute wire for

enable the farmer to substitute wire 70,
Irvine in binding. Two or three yeara
ago tho Mccormick company introduced
an entirely new Irvine, the "Blue Jay
containing new fiber. which was sold al
reduced prices. but the prejudice which,
the farmers have against twine has in.
duced the 70. to perfect the device which
will make the farmers absolutely indie.
pendent Of Irvine. This new device ID
interchangeable with the knotter now
used OH the McCo, mick binder, 90 that
either wire or twine may 10 used.
By test and comparisons they say that
with wire at 10cts to the farmer and
Irvine at 20cts wire will be about 80 per
cent the cheaper material. Further 1t
ID proof against the fraud and deception
which are go much practisetl by Irvine
manufactures aud is also insect proof.
This interchangeable machine places
the farmer in All absolutely Independent
position. Iron. from which binding wire
is made, is produced at home and can.
not be cornered. In a few months the
wire mills of the country could make en-.
ough wire TO bind every bundle Of wheat
III the county, and not single pound Of
Irvine need be used. Should the price
oftwine decline, as they naturally would
when the demand was cut of, and the
farmers again wish to use Irvine, lie can
change his binder in one minute, from
wire to twine. In other words this
simple device gives him complete and
absolute mastery OF the situation. In
coming harvests lie can reduce the de.
mand for Irvine more than one half and
still be in n position to use either wire or
twine at will.
This simple little device will certainly
exercise marked influence in the contest
which the farmers are now waging against
the Irvine trust. 1t is IN inexpensive
weapon with which the farmer can con.
troll both the Irvine and wire market.
1t will prove more deadly to the Irvine
trust than any resolutions of farmers al
lance, however strong, or legislative Ell.
actment, however carefully guarded.
This simple device will be Oh exhibit.
ton in a few days at all of the McCor.
mick agencies throughout the country,
where agents will be pleased to exhibit
the same.
Johnson & Holmes will llaye supply
Of these attachments at their ware.rooms
in Neche and Hamilton, aud will be
glad to exhibit them to anyone interest,"
od
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
OUR cENTINN1AL EDITORIAL,

WV SSSS 4GNN4AA GO4XOdxAA,
We had aimed to get up regular
hundred. year..spread. eagle. editorial
this week, containing all the self adu.
lation, and national buncombe that
we could think of, just as will be
found in the average American week.
ly at this Centennial epoch. But un.
fortunately this is also the time of
the annual epoch of house cleaning,
and when two epoclls of such ilnpor.
lance occur, tile lesser must wait OH
the greater. Consequently, while we
regard George Washington us great
and good man, yet our present duties
| TO the mother of our family have
caused us to neglect the past memories
of the father of his country. How.
ever, we will try to save our brigh:
and original ideas OH this great and
glorious subject until the next cen.
tennial, when they will appear in all
their pristine beauty.
knowing that most Of our readers,
themselves. realize the difficulty of
our position ut this season Of the year,
we crave and expect them to have
patience until the aforesaid time.
We might suggest that any subscrip.
ton to the PIONEER EXPRESS paid in
advance up to that date. would he
duly receipted for and would secure
the earliest copies of that issue.
Z. S.-To Notwithstanding youl
space now as there will he u large ex.
ira edition, and the best positions
soon taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
Mortgage sale.

WHEREAS, by failure to . nv intc,s.t n. 81.
, s:s, .n H. ~ 1ss, and due is
made IN the condition. Of a certain mortasssl
executed and delivered by George Johnstons IA
AsaIGarsi !ehn.on hr wife mortgagorr 10 Tho
London tLi%iisd mnq,a Mortgags Company q
day Of March, A. 1885, and duy rsco,S.d io ~
mottg.ge In the once Of the register Of desds in
he s as :, q aslsh sFA1G5, e p.
9:l0 O'Clock A. n, in book 10 Of mort1soes y.
-. ana the American freehold Land 1oftfsse
Of q lid G dssn, ha IT.
power In said Ihorigagecodtai ned. has decInses
and doe: hereby dec.re The whole sum Of mus.
esns az e & ssd auss !. ~ ;n
III. nls aoticc me sum Of i've hundred dollars. bin
on. RS. Sgs a.. nd and A su
RBRsa. S: .a r. s.,
claimed to b d4es ths ds1e 81 ihfs notIee! .nd
o. seon or proceedings at law or Up equity has
thereof, ~ ""' paw
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of power Of sale contained in said n eri.
provided, the said mortgage viii Be- foreco.sedd
esrbed wheS .sis TE .ss therein
In the county Of Pembna and Territory Of Pa
or a. g. sspn.y On Sturdy re go day Of
s 70 tdisay the ,n Which Be due
SALE and dfy dollars attorney fee, a. o.
ed IN said mortgage. The prsmires descrik.d =,
sna to tho
Pembina and territory Of Dakota. and known mi nj
described as follows, to.wit: The east half Of
o3eg}thn'wsst quarter. leS sw and the west hGlf
~ sos osSSiin!Snrr gsris. Y seciop mia
(l6s) north of rAnge number. ffty.siI, i5SS wast
containing one hundred and sixty acres moTe y,
lese. 'e y
Dated Grand Forks D. T.. NV list 1890
TIE AAtfIcAE.FREEaoLD NoIrsIsE ccIp.xx
eE !oxbRx. II.imIted.) EorissHees.
b11Sgs Fisf 4 I.F DRiH. Ntse:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03

In the End district We hear of the
following names rs delegates to the
con. con. Messrs. Gsnssle, Sladelniall
and Bergman, republicans; Messrs.
Appleton, Bidlake and Cameron, dem.
Ocrats; Mr.. John O'Conner of st.
Thomas who was also mentioned as
IL democratic nominee, has refused to
allow his name to he used. In the LIST
district the republicans will probably
choose from the following, W. j.
Kneeshaw. N. z. Young, II. l..
Holmes and II, b. Richardson. The
democrats talk OF +. a. Wilson, G. II.
Megquier, John ID. Stack and DIR.
Donovan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
Mortgage sale.


NTHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditions Of certain mortgage. executaS
and delivered BY Peter Rsston, and Nargaret
Rslston, (his wife, mortgsgore, 10 j. q. Kin
mortgages, dated the 24th day Of March. A. II
1854, and recorded a. mortgage In the ONCE Of tho
register Of deeds, In and for the county Of Pembi.
nstp the territory Of DakQ:a, on the Snd dsy Of
April A. d. 1884, at 1l:l O'clock A. NJ. il BOOB
10 oimortgages; on page baa, and there IL claimed
tice, the amount Of i've Hundred and dfteen dnl.
lars (es15.0O) and no action or proceeding hs,
been instituted at law or In equity to recover he
debt secured by said mortgage, or any IN ri there.
Of, f-''"''e'
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given. tb., hr
virtue OF power OF sale contained In said mort
gage: and Of the statute in euch case made and
provided, the raid mortgage will bs forsclosed bv
siis p m;Grgaged described
eoq,t honre In the city Of Pemhins in The county
ton, by the sheriff Of raid county. or bv his AZ.
putty, on Saturday the Is h day Of June 4. n 1850
ct two O'Clock in the sfternnon
to satisfy the amount which shall then he ine on
said mortgage, with the interest thereon, taxes.
and costs and expenses of sale, and fftv
dollars (StV attorneys fees, as stipulated IN
s.id mor!Esss in case Of foreciorure. The prem.
the county Of Pembna aud Territory OF nsto, ~
and known aud described a. follows. 10 Wit:
the northeast quarter, [ne qrl section seVent.en
I'LL township one hundred and sjxtv' fisaI
north Of range number aft. dve, 1851 west. con-
tatning one hundred and sixty acres morS q, ,ss.
= y ~ o. april lst' 1853. 4i.l7
Att'rnsy fos Mortgage aorts.Tee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
COUNTY OFFICES.

Inc Following very sensible remarks
are from Col. G. A. Lounsberry ant
will he of considerable local interest
Sneakino of o,,,ca.. n,t;c. ,,,,,
ASSUME fiat tha county ,G;"ars ,rn NJ,
tn lie electes, Mi this fall ~ will 40 stata r.,
nf,ccrs 'rh,t 10 not q" tho 'n ", "a '' y"
county nr city otsica 10 affect oI hv ths
chanGs to st.teImmMl rha farm. ;,o M
;mat iI,a s,m,o mn, ~, n,,lv ,,a .i,a,,ro,i
hy CHANGING tha law The laws of
Dakota become the laws of Nr rth Da.
kotn md Snmti, n.Lnta mud ram.in
in force until the state legislature
changes or repeats. except where they
Moulu oe ihopeiaIlve. bMt u Is all'
the mnstmastar u;ii have r., hs ~. COM.
missioned, giving new bonds. Pract.
ically all commissions will expire, and
new appo'hImehts may WIN pfopriety
""t "s o,;;oa nd H. w" f, ,' g.. ~
marshal and United States attorney.
The situation is a little different us to
the lana ONCE, ana YET the receiver OF
p"mnn. ,n,.iI $500, nv ' H. " "noa n!
nmhlic money mt Devils lake. North
Dakota, without "a new commission
any more than the postmasterat Devils
a.ahe A.; '.' e.,. eoi..llue aolhg D'si
mission h,cEaI nv Lie nlI smrat;as
[ may be wrong, but | am of the opin.
ion that all federal officers will be
cia!,sea Oh Reconnaissance wiien the
'ln"it 81 :, mn"v v c,,anoos ara ,"a,o "Mt;i
tia: time.-Sunday Leader.
We do not profess to he Il LAWYER
and may he a little thick.healcd, but
"while the laws of Dakota become
the laws of North and South Dakota,
etc." the Organic Act, which is the
foundation of that law does give place
to new constitution-and the oath
of office taken by the territorial and
county officers becomes nil as far as
the Organic Act is concerned, and to
us it seems that it will be rs necessary
for county officers to take new oaths
to support the new State and its Con.
stitution, as it will be for the federal
officials 10 receive new commissions.
In the latter case, the only differ.
encc between the old and the new
commission would he the remaining
of the same locality, u mere techni.
cality, which really does not disturb
the relation of the official 10 the gov.
eminent. but in the case of fine county
officer one of his fundamental ouali.
Hcations is, that lie shall swear to sup.
port the constitution of the state.
If 1.-THE receiver of public moneys a,
Devils Lake, OAK. cannot we'll he.
come the receiver of nublic moneys
at Devils Lake N n " what won,,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
Yellowstone Park.
TINE sCuEDULE;
For Sale.

My farm Of 100 acres, two miles
from . P + Good hay mead.
ow; fifty acres under cultivation,
Also span of fine farm horses. a
colt, well bred mare, two cows,
four calves and nine pigs. A loi
OF farm machinery, sufficient to
run the farm.
Also my house and twelve lots in
the city of Pembila, we'll situated
f tor, business OF residence purposes,
Will sell cheap and OH easy terms,
CHAS. O'HARA,
Pembina, Oak