davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
S~ntereHantes

1T in BET Mnseise Ses Or. Curb cnt=
balten, man 1pIte bieielbe ~aufmertlam
burdle1en. Dr. Curb, bei1en Sc
iA i 81 u ne tdelid NIT 2~eioenoen iber=
Inlt ,,nb, 1T in lsiuemSah iebr tiidtie,
man fam iid imtiner auf feline slrbeit
perlaTen. st peripridt nidt niebr ais
pte CT leiiten fam.
SIN ben lebter 8 Sabren fanb at,
ben 6ieben Gden iebes Srabjabr Elm
GROCER epecialbertaaf BON Gsnfirma.
tipnsansiisen itatt unb iino Die 8epob.
ner Der pberen Gtaot beioneers nun 10
an bieiem epecialperfauf setpbbnt, bab
er bon Sabr gu Sabr 10 3isenomnen,
Bis er nun einen enprraen umihwung
erreidte $40 az Stroue Fat nun
bieies Sribjabr gang beipnoere Mnitren>
slng fir bic Suseno semadt, nidt nur
in Guantitdt, ipnbern audi 1T Aualitdt
unb 9reiien. Mit iebem &na=
benansns NIT furSen 3oien eibt er
cine Safdenubr, &ette unb
|Gbarm. Die Ibr idId9t.-
Mar Strpuie 1T elmer Der reellten uno
superldiieiten 8auleute Der Staot unb
peroient ben sroben 3uiprud pun&unbs
idaft, beiIen er iid erfreut.
s. Silver tone, 232 Oif
7te StraBe, Der iidi III Der tursen 3eit
ieines 6ierieinS, idon elmer iplh sabl=
reihen &unolhaft erfreut, baB CT Sag
unb Nadt arbeiten la1en mub, INN bic
Mnslse, bic beiteQt fino, fertis gu liefern,
~anttuortete, auf bic Grase, pie es ibm
mDelid 1T ale anoern &llnoenidneicer
in 10 turaer 3eit gu life Hlseln. SD
perfaufe MIR bic bette @aare nit ben,
flei.,ften 8rpfit, made ale 8eiteaunssn
pb grpB poer fIein sleid gut. @ebra,lde
nur Die beiten 3utbaten uno iebe bar:
auf> bab jeoer Mn3us, 9uien ooer neber.
Sieber paBt-baour@ alio Die sroBe
&unbidait.
- Gpr 8rps. & 60. 20 DIi
7te Gtrabe, perfaufen fir Die Oiterfeier'
tase Stidereien, 8dnoer, SUDDEN uni
sonnenidirme gu beoeuteno b~erabselet.
ten preilen.
Santle Bros, &pan 8lod
OF Ute strabe, baben III bieier @pd'
cine DEFENDERS sroBeMustuabl Der iaDn:
item StDffs fin Sriibjabr uno Spmme,
gu ben biuisiten 8reiien> Die nir5enos
anoerstpo gu baben iiab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Oaplon BlDd, Gde 8er rnb 9to6ert StraBe ct. @aul+
Ser %meffern Mari

= Ser Nortbmefern 4sris
culturif, Elm SDurnal bas bebeu.
tenoen Ginflub ausibt, fast in ieiner
Mpril Summer vllniere 2eler fDnnen
BON Is Bis Is Yrpcent iparen taent1 lie
lire @rpcerien nun S. st. Derra & So.
Minnenpplis faufelt. Dieielben perfaus
fen nllr gegen baar aber beito biQiger.
9as @eihdft 1T zines Der 9rbbten I'M
Nprbneten uno nirnmt INNER gu. 8es
iiellunsen per 9Dit prompt aussefibrt.
- SC 6. @ppbfeIIDm&G Co.
247 bis 253 NicDqet Npenue baben fiir
bieies NAL ben 9eiern b. 81. Bargains
in Taihentiihern, in Spnnen' hirmen,
in 2einen, inWtdnteln ppr3ufibren Sir
bic Oterfe;crtage f6nnen 6anoidube
bort iebr nieoris ge'auft iperben. Saden
in alien nelleiten Saeons bon $3.50 an
- Nepmarfets> YeaIant Mdntel, in ben
neueiten Mooen BON $3.5 lis gu $50
per Std. l1mbdnse, Mdntel u1o
sdulters lebertpiirfe in pielen Sprten.
Sdwarse uno farbise &leiberftoffs, se=
itidte Gplfime> Gpmbinationsitoffs in
Seibe unb @DIe, prabtpoae Muspabl.
Die 4uswabl in alien Departments 1T
cine 10 sroBe, baB mir uniern &unben
nur iagen f6nnen, fommt uno iiberseust
eud ielbft.
&C. %. Dana, So & 55-3.Str
G.. leibt @elo auf a~le9IrtenW ertbiaden,
Mbbel, Steal Gltate, l1bren, Diamans
ten, 4ferb uno Wasen. Weaiel &c.
fauft. MIes utter itrengiter 8eridpie=
genbeit. aleine Ibsablungen tperben
angenommcn. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

- Die Norbtpef Dampf Sdrberei,
416 &obert StraBe, &pan 8lod, S.
s. d ct, g~isentbimer, fdrbt, reis
niet rnb reparirt Qerrens uno Damens
tleiber alIer Mrt, iowie Sptsen unb
@laee 6anbidube. Saden uerbeu
abaebplt unb pieber abgeliefert. Sci
Grpreb bon Miistpdrts geianote Mrtitel
tperben prompt beiDrgt. ba
= Grau 8. s. Bailep, Gimme,
18 Mannbeimer 8lod, enpfieblt iid
ben 2eierinen b. 81. CUR Mnfertisune
DON ge1dmadpcGen Tpiletten aaer MrI
gu mdBisen greiien. Die neusffer
Mcben INNER porrdthig. 3ufliebenbet
sueeiidert. ba
- Die nnipn Yacific Sec
Ga Dt 7te StraBe. SO. l Gitt
Marfet uno IA Dafota 4penlle bat BIZ
erDbte Musnpabl in feinen Tbees uni
&affees, iotpie 8adpulper, ale gu Der
nieorigften 9reiien. Dieie @eieaidaf
fauft ale ibre Tbees unb &affees IN Il
srpben aualitdten Elm, baB es ibr mig
lid 1T, b%ielslben lebr biais su perfau
fen. b
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
minneapolis

Die Bette 9sdbmaidine i'm Martt
lit bod Die v@bite." Dieielbe bat
ipdbrenb Der 8orjabre sroBe Sortidriite
gemadt, man iprehe in Der Office, 514
Nicolet Mpenlle Dor.
- Man ienbe UNI Elm Circular an
bic Mmerican 8nilbing unb
.2pan MifociatiDn i'm Commerce
@ebdllbe Gde 4ter GtraBe uno l. Mpe.
SID.
-Die Nortbmeifern2o an
unb Building @eieIlfdaft,
400 &aiota 8lod lit ouf ielioer 8alis
preaniiirt unb mlB ihon fider iein,
ionit bdtte Die srDBte 8ant in Minnea:
lis Die Security 8aat BON Minneiota,
Gin 6inan;-Snititut BON enprmengr fclg,
tppbL falim iiberncnlnler1 ais Trultee ~
funairsn, lnb Die Tbatiahe, baB BIZ
Directpren Der @eielihaft gu ben eriter
unb .bebeutcnbiien &aufleuten unb ST:
nanssrDBen gebDren, trdgt AUDI NIT ba:
su bel, Die Nortb @eitern in Der Gront
9aanf berartiser Snftitute gu beben
gs foftet ia nur elmo &leinisfeit bei3u
treten.
Sobn g. Sing, sos DOifoi
Blcd, bat 90 2Ots in Bennington, Weft
ieite BON 2afe 6arriet nabe Remingtci
gnrt no grDbe 8erbeierungen Dor fid
geben, su $3.50 per 2Dt-pertb penig
items $45O-3u pertauiden: Gin Ga
ben nnb 2Dt nabe Gde Der 25. Strab
uno 26. Qpeniie segen gisentbum in
Difliden 8anias u. tpeitlifen MiiiDIri
mertb $1600.-Gine Got anSiio 5tueit
! GtraBe nabe 2ter Npeniie 165 6uB tie
fiir $3.50 per SUB, Elm grocer gargaiu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

beratbs= Wa1len iiesten bic Qntiiemiten
unb Intilibsralen nit Nllsna6me in Der
inneren Staot unb Der 2eDpploifabt in
aIen 8e5irfen, 10 bab Die antiiemitiIde
Partei i'm @emetnoeratb anitatt Der bliss
BERGEN IA, in 3ufunft 81 Gtimmen
bat. Tpd niemals tpurbe anIdBlih Der
@atlen Die Msitatipnen 10 lebbait bes
trieben. Die Nntifemiten tpplIten auf
Der StraBe an tbre 9lnbdnser 8ier aus
iddnfen, bod perpebrte bies bic 8Dlis
3ei, tpelde itberbaupt aaerpdrts ifrena
einidritt, i~nsbe'pnoere in Der 2ecpolo=
ftaot uno arf Der 2anbltrabe, poielbit
Die Wablfdmpfe Den beorobli9ifsn G6a.
rafter %annabmen. Sn Der 2ecpolbitaot
traren $50 @adleute Dor Dem @a6s
lofale pOitirt. Sn ben Mbenbfunoen>
als Der Sies Der liberalen 9artei be-
fannt puroe, begannen lebbafte Stan.
oallceuen, ee9en 90 8erboftungen ers
folsten. 9ie bemotratiiden Gemeinoe=
rdtbe 2uftig lmb &reu3is baben ibre
Manbate tpesen ser antilemtii6en
6esereien suriidselest. DE Masiitrat
fat bas Mniuden oes csedii4en9 ereins
,&omenstp" Inn Subbention Der c,edi=
iden Sdule in Sappriten abgelsb nt.
Die cSediide Sdule seise ben Gbarats
ter elmer Isitaticnsidule, I'm ben 8e=
peis 3u erbrinSen, baB bic Gedilde
Sprade in @ien stpeite 2dnosslprade
lei. Die @emeinbe ba5e basegen Elm
SntereTe baran, ben beuti9en g1araftsr
Der Staot @ien 3i betpabren. -Mit Der
gaeiie bes @iener ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nah 2cnbpn trirb es nun ernit. Der
Gbormeiifer &remier bsgtbt iih nit benz
Shrifflbrer 9Dfmann nad 2onopn,
um bic gorbereitungen su treffen. De
9feiie nirb ant L. 8 mi ansetreten.
Mm 4. Stunt iDq bas erite Concert in
9onopn in 6. Sames Gall a~ssebaltsn
psrben ; bas Speite finoet am g.. als
grpbes 8olfsconcert In benz &rpifaGpa:
laif itatt. Ser 4ufentbalt in 2oneDn
ut aut 1et,S Gage bereHnet, auf Der
Midreiie nib Der 9erein bic @eltaus>
itelung in 9aris beluaen SIM Sedts
flub, RdrntnerfraBe go. Is tpurbe bei
elmer nebung Der 3aufmann uno Nes
ierpes lieutenant GiAarb Shneioer, Elm
Sobn bes 6oflpeoiteurs, trct berM1sfe
bon ieinem Yartner, benz &aufmann
6rnns Sobannes Srieomann eritDden.
Die s dbelipise orane burd bas redte
Muse in bas @eblrn unbS daeiber farb
alsbalo. Die 74jdbrise 8itttpe 6ranS.
5tDbner uno beren 9p4ter, Die 31jdb:
rige @ittpe Garel. Utlinet, tpurben in
ibrer, in Der 9auptitraBe in Gimmerins
belegener @Dbnunp als 2eiden inn
8ett aufgefnnben. @ie iid berausz
felts, mar BON elmer ihabbaften &Dbre
@as in bas Sdlafgemad Der beioen
5rauet seOrunsen unO lestsre tparen
erfidt.-Sm Mcnat Sebruar finb I'M
Biener 9OliseisR apDn % SelbitmOroe
pOrsetOmmen uuo stuar baben 16 Mdns
mr. nnO s 6rauen 9anb an iia selest.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Gin GrOtebeM.
@rober Bancroft elmer
S9u9firm

OS SIeuIDIeI DuI utDutlDN, utDeIS
& So. bon 9bilabelpbia bic srpBe
Sdubfirma> tpelde Dor fursen, %faIirte,
baben oas sroBe 2ager Der Sirma> be.
ltebenb aus $4,000 tpertb BON fetnen
Sduben unb Stiefeln, far 6erren, 9a:
men uno 3inber fit Die Sriibjabrsiaiipn
nad bier gebraht mo perfaufen idmt=
lide @aaren gu llnerb6rt btQisen greis
len. Oies srpBe 2aser miro jeet I'M
2aoen 81 Sf 7te Strabe gum 8ertauf
~angeboten.
Dies lit fein Eager biQiser 8aare
NIT gapier Gpblen, Die als 8anterDtt
@aaren nerihleuoert tperben iolen, IDn=
bern idmntlide Waaren iino idbne TO-
libe gdube, Die nit Sorsfalt fabr3irt
woroen. Die Sirma tpurbe burd bas
unsinftise @intertpetter basu gestpunz
gen gu faliren, unb bic Greoitpren I'm
baar @elo gu befommen, n~erfaufen jebi
Die tauienoe feline sdube, stiefel, Morz
senihube unb @umtniiduhe su 80 Gts.
am Collar bon ben Soften Der Sabriia=
ton. Dies 1T natilrIid Elm grpBer8er
luit fir Die Greoitoren, bagesen Elm Sc:
mimi fir bas Yublifum. IS fDmm1
iebr ielten Dor bab iid fold siinitisf
@elesenbeit bietet. Selblt 2eute BIZ
fiinfsig Meilen aus Der Stabt nobner
1olten biefem tpltnberbaren 8argain
8erfauf beippbnen.
2efet bieie8argain9 reiie
Seine Damen &io Snopf Stiefel, 9s
bas Yaar.
Seine Tamten GLOBE top &nppf Site
iel, $1.15 bas Soar.
Seine Damen Gltracos &io &npp
Stiefel, $1.25 fas 4aar.
Seine Oamen SID Sdnlridube s.
unb $1.25 baS Yaar.
Damei, Srans. &io banbsemadt
&nopfihmbe, So cas- Yaar.
9ameu Sran3. 8ib banosemadt
&nopfidube, $2.50 bas 9aar.
9amen Burt's Sdube, $3.50.
ISameu Mprsenidube Bel
nabe umonit.
!. Seine Danter 8ib Opera Slippers
so Gents per Soar.
Seine Oarnen Rib Grpouet Slippers
40 Gts. per Yaar.
!, Seine Damien Sud- clippers, 80 Ste
PET 9aar.
Seine Tamen SID Guseeb clippers
| rs Gis per 4aar.
/ Samen Gummiidube, 19 Gts. p
: 9aar.
, @rpBe Bargains in M anne
Sdnhen.
Mdnmer fem sendbte GDnsreBidub
SO @ts. per 9aar.
. Mdnner fem se1dbte gdniiridub
81 per 9aor.
( Mduner fem seifidte 4~antDfeln,
Gents per Haar.
;, Mdnner feline frars. 2alb Hrp
:" Ghube, 200, $50 uno g..
Il &inoer Gdulidube, rs Gents III
sloo.
8urt's Sdube fiir 0erren s., tuer
$500.
ne So. 81 Or z. StraBe. 81
3 fehlt riht 81 fDmmenL menn ibr @e
e< ipnren tpplt. Mbenbs Bis 9 nbr Dffs
g 2aser muB IN breiBis Tasen perfal
fein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Simmer III 3eit."

Gs bat feline 9inie 70 f65ne ginrihtung far burd,
9eberbe 3ige tpie Die ygtorthpetern"-G ct. s., W.
uno 8. &tienbabn- uno be ct. BanI, Ntnneappti5 II.
Chicago Sdge 9eben itper oieie ein1e, unb es 1T .etannr
cos tteielbe thinner in 3eit" on GteIe anf5mmt, niss
pinf,liGer ME ane aneereu Sabuen amerita'8.
Sic
meifen Reiienben ,tpis&en ct. BauI unb g6icoep ueb,
men bieie Sinie uriS 5teben bic rSiuiteo Betibule" bs
irnhers npr, tpelGe Bite befen nno ih1nften Bo1sars
enthdlt be lie gebaut plroen. Mn Der Safe Superior
Strede eieler Bahn, sipiid Ell Winnearolts, e.. Saul
uie Nnluih nnb ct. 8aui uno Miblanb iino pullman
SdIafposen an ben RadtSRgen unb Earlpr Gers OH
cen Easji3eG.
W0rtbiuefteru
pullman @dIafposen seten ~ebenfoIs turd spii&eu
Nulnth. GuperIpr nno @hie11o. GhnelSi9e fahrer
striIGen Dtinnsapptts. g.. Saul uuo 4onfuS Glib.
Nining Cars fno Oil ellen DurmsiiSen iber bteie Sinis
stutiden Winneapplis, ct. HauI nno Chicago uub itrte
i9en ct. Baui uno 8an'as Gitp. Dos Ghieaso nnf
gtortS ne Fern SssterH ncn Qiuter, befIehsno aug Der
Gb,tasp, ct. BanI, Nipnearplis NIB Smaha, berg
eagp unb N~ortbniftetn unb ~Srennnt, Glthprn uno Nso
Saner @iieubohnen (one fino ange5eidt ole gtprtbpe-
ftern 9lnIel aehen fnrG cine bid ~beIiebeIte @egerb uni
~erretd,en aGe ~srbSere1 Stlote nno DDrfer be in ben
&errttprtlt1 lle5en, tpelheS bieielbeI ourhfohren. @h'
&erienne ft@ e,ne $inie ann Geilen ouSiudber, ipuer
iie ritht ~oer9effen fh cine 2onofarte nebft Bei6rei
burg 3u perihoffen, ~bieielben f,ub in alien Giienbahn
gtdiionen gu babeu poer bircd bon Der Sauptcftee
Ntat ~pcreifre
=. %. SeassaIe, Gent. GaH. zig
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

d tdsIi5 *gpuntass ousssuumnsen. t Gamstos
ousQennmmen.
Etdet Office ct. @onI Ode 8. NIB GitIep Ctr. urh
Eepot Brpaorap ai 5us hes 4. Ctr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
Tho Ark,n..s Election Crim.,.

The stealing Of the Piummersville, Conway
county, Ark, ballot box last November is
about TO be cleared up. Warren Taylor, O
young man Of fMorriliton, has been arrested
on a charge ofintcrlering with the election
offairs ut Plummersville. Taylor got scured
and has turned states evidence, having told
before the federal grand jury that he was q
member Of a party Of 22 men who went down
to Morriliton on the memorable night, be-
cnuse trouble was ex pected mt Plummersvile;
that just outside of the litter place the crowd
halted and five men rode on into the town
and returned n little while afterwards, say
ing oil was quiet. Tho crowd started back,
and when nearly home the discovery was
made that the five men had the Plummers.
vile ballot hox; Arriving at Morrillton.
burned the box and ballots. The Others
of the party did nor know what they
were going for and nothing Oft theft un.
ill nearly back to Morrillton. Taylor gave
thcnnmes Of the men in the party and Of the
five who went OH the town md took the
box. A portion of hia statement was cor
r0boratcd hyC c. Reid, q young lawyer of
Morrillton. who had gone down just ahead
of the party. The grand jury is still at work
on the case. but no indictments have been
returned. though it is said they will be.
negro boy named George Washington
was said to have been in Wells store when
the box was burned. He has been arrested
md will be used ns witness. When the OF.
ficcr went to arrest linn the little negro
showed fight and tried to cut him with a
pocket knife. There is much excitement over
the affair, as it liz known that the party of
men who went to Pummcrsville are principal.
ly prominent young men of Mnrrilton. and
startling developments are awaited, and this
too. because it is hoped to bring out in this,
evidence which will lead TO thecapture Of John
NJ. Clayton's assassin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
DtSsusted BoomePs.

The St. Louis Republic special from Kan
sas City, Mo-, says "1'hc bullitons in front
Of the telegraph Office ut the union depot
this morning indicated that all the early
morning trains from Oklahoma. we're over
two hours late. The cause of the delay was
apparent when train OF fourteen coaches,
crowded with returning boomers, came in. A
more disgusted crowd could not be eimagincd.
They were mostly originally from Iowa, Ne.
braska and Illinois.
Il went to Leadvile," said one graz v wliisk.
cred farmer" to make a fortune and come
back disappointed, bnt knew there that
had to run my chances. / really thought
there was something in this Oklahoma bust.
ncss, hut tell you there ain't nnything in it
ut ALL"
There were over three hundred boomers
two hundred more wanted to go but were
Obliged to wait for the next train. A large
number Of returning boomers dropped out
at various stations in Kansas. Edward
diiven was at the head of thirty-fve Illinois
settlers lending them back home He said:
Me1were,on the first train that arrived at
Guthrie on Monday afternoon. We were not
looking for town sites but farm lands. We
iouId pretty fair lnnds in the river bottoms,
but not near as rich % the farms that we
were leaving. The soil is red and loose like
brick dust. In fnct the greater part of tho
country looks like nn immense brick KILN.
Look ut these shoes" "nnd lc displayed q
pt,r p OF shoes covered with fine red dust.
''rnat q the kind of flund they call good soil,,'
Most Of the boomers who returned tIis
inorning had stnked out Claims but had re-.
fused to settle on them and bring on their
families. The most disappointed Of there.
turning boomers ~erc IowanS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
Clue to Q Crime,

great Falls telegr0m says: Councilman
Jerry Collins, who has returned from q
journalistic trip to Kibbey, describes the
clue which he and Others found to n dark
crime committed four years ago. Mr.. Collins
says: Upon reaching Kibbey we learned
from Judge Larkin that human skeleton
had been found q day or two before on tho
steep grade on tho Kibbey & Mccarthy road,
about seven miles from the former place
We proceeded to the place and found the
skeleton. Near by WIS some clothing which
proved on investigation to have been IL can
vas coat with flannel lining. We naturally
sought solution Of the mysterious find and
received one from Judge Larkin. He said he
hud been living in TINT section nine years
and knew of no case ofmysterious disappear
ance 30 he had but one theory to offer.
Some four years ng0 Steve StOner, High.
wood ranchman, murdered u man he had
wnges due. When circumstances be-
gan to point TO StOner's guilt he
fled the country and has not been heard from
1t was then remembered that man named
Valentine, who had worked for Stoner near
ly two years, had suddenly Disappeared some
time before, and the belief became general in
the naighborhOod that he, too. Ind been
murdered by Stoner. Valentine could get
no money from his employer and decided to
90 to l,nrker nni work n few months, until
Stoner was ready to pay him. Some one
went with Valentine part OF the way on this
trip, and, as the story goes. that was the
last ever seen of Valentine. Now. the place
where the skeleton was discovered is on the
direct route from High wood to Barker, and
it is not only possible, but highly probable
that the skeleton was that OF Stoners first
victim. Tho place was then fit for the com.
mission of such a deed. No one then lived
within six miles OF the place. The murderer
could have been protected from possible
view by the clumps Of scrubby pine surround.
ing and the loneliness of the place in we'll
shown by the fact that the remains were not
found until this late date. There is certainly
fnir renson to believe that Valentine. the first
victim of the fiend Stoner on that bleak noun
tain side,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
Miscellaneous Ite,ns.

Dr. Daniel. president of the Florida state
board OF health, has declared that the death
of Mrs. Charles Dc Mont of Sanford was from
yellow fever. The case was not of u vruhnt
or infectious type, but was sporadic. There
arc no other cases in the fnmily, and the
house is isoluted and oil precautions have
been taken. Sanford has voluntarily EN-.
hargoed her people from leaving for fifteen
days, and has prohibited traffic from 5 n. m.
to 1:3O q. m. There are no fears Of nm
epidemic,
An Oklahoma special from Guthrie says
fever the government opened the way to
trouble and difficulties this has been the
time. No town was ever built under greater
difficulties nor SO quickly, nor have ever been
so many disappointed men in no short q
time. The anticipated bloodshed over quar-.
ter sections will not be recorded, as the farm.
ers seem disposed to reacenbly adjust all
difficulties aud when they find one quarter
section occupied move on until they find an.
other. But here IN Guthrie all is confusion.
and the feelings that an imposition has been
practiced grows stronger and stronger, and
the bitterness is more intense ns the full i'm
port Of the action OF the government officials
becomes better understood. Public meetings.
are being constantly held by states and
unitedly, at all Of which the question IL raised
how best to overcome the present situation
The unauthorized and unwarrnnted settle.
ment of the best portion of this town by
government officials and Others has compli.
Gated the situation; although no feasible
plan has yet been proposed by which they
Gun be ousted from their possessions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
Brooklyn headlsss after hs himself was
rescued. -.
A BALL PLAYER PROBABLY KILLED.


III feared that big Bill Phillips Of Chi
csgo, arst bassman Of the Hamilton team,
was among the killed. He was expected to
report to-day. The msjority Of The passen-
gers who were. killed were In tho smoking
car and the oosch following It These were
telescoped and the hrst to catch fire.
Tho rescuefs were under the impression
that all OF the passengers were removed
from the cats. aud they weFe horrifed when
the bodies were dlsooveeed There was q
dead body shipped from the West in the sec-
ond baggage car. It was also burned.
~ BROUGHT 10 BUFFALO.
Eu1FA1o, N Y. April 2a.-Ths evening
train ON the Grand Trunk brought many sur
vivoeB OF the disaster to Buffalo. Some.
bruised and bandaged, stopped on to rest,
wnilso others nhaste continued sheir journey.
Afew interviews were obtained with some
OF the passengers on the ill-fated train. Oae
man from Brooklyn, who refused to give his
name, said:
-, The wreck occurred about two miles out Of
a.Iilton. HAT t It was on q curve and whore the
% Jus Seow sSe ssat soa on
ono Il. side ". x.s deep pond. Between the tracks
shs the shins was The. water .s, tank which wss
10 tho emoktse car aud had 1ust liz cigar and
!eaned back q my seat Tho car was nearly full,
a0u shonl1 judge. tho train must have beon
running at forty miles an hour. The first thing
Knew ! felt terrt6ic jarring of the car and knew
somethine was going to happen. Then was
only have . vague recollection Of feeling the
moor sink from beneath my feet as the roOf OF
the car seemed to press down upon us, and ne.
memoer nothing more until some one was pick-
Ing me up from the track, where was crawling
about after the cars had taken fire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-03
rllched The F,rs.

KAT PORTAGE, Ont, Special Telegram Aprtl
2e.--Abomt April Is tho Hudson Bay compsny's
storehOuse here was entered and some 81 500
worth OF furs stolen. Matheson, manager Of tho
company here, gave orders for secrecy and noti-
ncd the Winnipeg Office to look out for the furs.
yesterday the whole state OF affairs came out,
aud warrant was issued for the srrcst Of Walter
feddoh, chief OF police here, for tue robbery.
kedaon. under the name OF Walters, put up at
the Tecumseb houee. Winnipeg took the furs to
man named Wasdale. TO whom he repre-.
sentsd that. being q government officer
he would like Wasdale to sell them for
him. Complying with this request, the
furs were sold to a dealer, who In turn took
them Thursday last to the Hudson Bay company
TO SELL Owing to peculiar marks on the furs
they were recognized at once aud traced to the
man named Walters. Tho company handed the
case to Pertlue a lawyer. who came here Fritlay
night, with Wasdale, looking for Walters
Naturally. Mr.. Perdue asked the assistance Of
the chief of police, who assisted in investigating
the premises, but after working together Mr..
perdues suspicious were aroused. and no con-
tlnucd the investigation alone, with the result
OF nnding that Walters and Reddon were one A
warrant was then issued for Rsd,i0n, who was
Drought before Magistrate Lyon. The prisoner
asked an adjournment to obtain cO,nsci, ami
Lyon allowed him to 70 at large nn,l.r Sarge mt
the Hub hotel Reddon asked leave 10 wa.h lis II
hands. and sktpped Coker followed, hut did
not zoe the prisoner aftcrward. Rc,l,i0n was in
nidinG amoux tho hotels during Saturday, nutl
az n,Vht LETT tor the Indian camps, word being
Drought to-day that he was seen a couple Of
miles down the Winnipeg river at an iudian
camp Tho chief was generally believed to have
assl. assisted crown Timber Inspector Dul,nave to
escape week ago to Minnesota. 1t liz thought
Iteddon Will make good his escape to Minnesota
through the Lake OF the WOOds