davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
QUIETLY STOLE AWAY.
Sioux Falls People Mourn the Alb.
sencc of n Chicago Agent.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Special Telegram,
"A couple OF months or more ago one ID.
W. Christy came here as agent of IL Chicago
commission firm. Apparently he did good
business until week ago last Saturday,
when he left town, ostensibly for visit He
has not yet returned; neither has S2, 700 be-
longing to parties. which he used on his own
account to buck the market Letters fl ON
the Chicago house have been received ill.,
quiring about Christy, and officers here are
searching for HIM, but so lar nothing las
been secured that would lead to
his discovery. 1t is said that sew
eral Mitchell men have also been bitten
Christy pai,i his board before lle left with q
check. The check was disllonored wien pre-.
sented About five years ngo Christy was Mt
the height Of his glory in Dcs Moincs. lie
was at that timca sliccu!ator on the board of
trade. and by some lucky deals made from
$75, 900 to $l0O,OOO He put upa line block.
turn siicd his private afnrtm",lsi in lrincciy
style dressed ike Il dude and mad, Il per
feet furorc in Dcs Mo mes society I;y an
unlucky turn. however, he lost ali he lad,
and after settling all the obligations he
could. left tina. pnce several Thousand dol
lars in debt. From Dcs MONIES he went to
Chicago and from Chicago here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
FIREMEN DRIVEN OUT.
Peculiar Incident Attending Big
Fire in PittsDurg.

PrrTsDUEn. Special: The three story brick
building. 400 feet long and 100 feet deep,
comprising tho machine shops, car shops,
blacksmith shops and general ofiic. Of Oliver
Brothers, Tenth street mill. South SIDE,
was totally burned. The fire. started
alongside the engine, aud catching some
blnze caught the belt rope. controlling the
governor Of the engine and burned it away
With It's controlling power thus gone. the
engine started to run at tcrriti: speed and
three large air fans, uscd to fan the uir
through the works, revolved ut q rapid rate
and the dense smoke and flames were driven
all through the building, compelling h. fire
men 60 get out. Their attention was then
turned to saving the pudding mill and other
buildings Ill The vicinity. The iirrncn had
several narrow escapes from falling walls,
but none were seriously injured. J he firm
Will rebuild the works at once The loss is
100000, fully insured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Four Persons Burned in Pennsylvania
by an Explosion of Nat ural Gas.

Oy an EXPLOSION OF N at ur0l Gas.
BRADFoRD, Pa, Specal..-At Davis Switch,
o small village thirteen miles from this
place, the dwelling Of Patrick Daily was
burned md his wife ald three sons, aged
thirteen. eleven and nine respectively, were
roasted In the flames. While The
Daily family were at supper tho father
stepped to the cook stove to turn Of part of
the gas He unintentionally shut the throttle
tight, and on turning it OIL l9ain the house
was filed with gas An ex loslon followed,
and in an instant the entire house was In
flames. The three boys and the mother fell.
PROSTATE on the floor, overcome by the heat
and flames Mr.. Daily rushed out of the
house to call assistance. but all his efforts to
save tho unfortunate inmates were futile.
The house was entirely consumed in few
momenta The charred and blackened
bodies of the four victims presented o sick
ening sight. The three sons were not US
horribly burned as the mother but their
blackened bodies could not be identified
until placcd side by side. Mr.. Daily is seri-
ously out not fatally burned about Tho face,
and is almost crazed with grief
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
Etlquet.
Bluff.


Ifthe waiter pours hot soup down
your neck Immediately offer to pay
for it.
In milking q COW always sit on the
side turtherst from the cow and near.
est a soft place in the pasture.
Ii you wish to drink from q pitcher
always take a glass.
In riding on a street car be sure
to bay nt least once. Do not offer
to pay again unless requested to do
SO by IL policeman.
If you send fruit trees by mail,
pick the fruit before you send them.
Waterbury watches should not be
wound during working hours. Take
Il leave of absence tor o couple OF
weeks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
SWEPT BY STORMS.
Great Damage Done Along the Coasts
of Great Britain.

of Great Britain.
LONDON, Specials A terrific gale prcvui ed
throughout Great Britain md Ire
land. 1t was particularly severe along he
River Merscy. Much damage was done at
Blackpool and In Lancashire and in Irclanc.
The gale is still blowing with treme ndous
force in the Irish channel. A large number
Of shipwre cks have been reported The tele-
graph wires in many places we're blown
down. The British ship Prince Louis, Capt.
Page, from Quebec Aug. 2l, was driven
Gshare in the Mrrs..y. The storm destroyed
100 yards OF the iIolyhcad brc: kwutcr, and
has hosted the lighthouse. The coast is
strewn with wreckage. \ large steamer is
shore of Aberttraw, Wales.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
People OF Note.

DR.. Won schloezer, the Prussian envoy to
the Vatican, has had another conference with
the pope. 1t was believed that the subject
under discussion was the pope's proposed de.
parture from Rome.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
THE czAn AND HIS PARTY.

THE czAR AND HIS PARTY.
Count Schouvaloh, the Russian ambassador,
presided ard was the first to raise his glass
to welcome the cznr, after which he called
sponse. The band played tho Russian an
them, and then the car toasted Emperor
William. The Two engaged in an animated
conversation until the emperor left the en-
bassy at 1890 Bismarck did not accom-
pany the emperor, but remained at the en-
bassy and held u conference with the car
which lasted fully an hour and half Later
oNN to the Empress Augusta u pA'0 and Sias to
the Empress Frederick. The dinner In the
white hall OF the schloss took place iE the
evening and there were 14O covera The
car wore the uniform Of German uhlan
regiment and was seated between the en-
peror and the empress, with Prince Bismarck
as his Wis vis Emperor William drank to
the welfare of his honored friend and guest
and to the contir Uance Of friendship be-
tween their two houses, which had been
maintained for over hundred years, and
which he was resolved to cherish as q sacred
legacy from his ancestors The car drank
thanked him in French for his friendly sen.
timents. He then drank to Bismarck who
rose IN secoR milton of the honor. emptied
his glass and bowed low. Emperor William
showed n like courtesy to Count Schouvalod,
which was acknowledged In the same way.
At the gala opera In the evening the cEar
sat between the emperor and empress, and
princes were present. Tho second part Of
Wagner's sRheingold" was given and q cop
pelin ballet. In the intervals between the
ucts ten was served in the royal box. At the
conclusion of the performance the car and
his son returned to the embassy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18

A second dispatch which has been received
from Grand forks states that Irish lives in
come town in Wabasia county. Mimi. that
he had had trouble with his mother-in-law,
Mrs William Story, over the possession
of the child Irish went to Grafton and
took the child from it's grandmother to
take it home 10 sop him. shn then
aud sensational nature against MIN, charg-
ny him with having com mittcd hcinous
rinc u few years ago. The fu II details Of
he deposition cannot be learned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
SIGNED THE AGRHEAiENT

followed by the other chiefs ard head men
i'll order Of nrecsdencc. save that the chief
third in Iank remarked that he would .hold
he ruddcr," by which It appeared
that he meant that he preferred
70 sign the Inst of tho leaders
The signing proceeded as rapidly us
possible during the afternoon and evening
until tae names Of all present, with the pos
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
NIURDEl, CHARGED.
Arrest of a st. Paul Nan as t,c Alightcd
from q Train In Dakota.

GRAND Forks, N. D., Speciai Telegram,
Samuel d. Irish, fine appearing gea,lc-
man, was arrested Oil aight,ng from
the Northern Pacific train from Grafton ly
Chief of Police Hcnnessy, in response to a
telegram from the Grafton chief of police
Tho telegram charges Irish with murder,
committed to secure little girl who was
with him when arrested and whom Irish
claims as his daughter. Irish fays lie lives
in ST. Paul; that the child has been living
with lady relative near Grafton since the
death of tho mother, and that he secured the
custody Of his daughter without trouble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
ROYALTY MEETS.
The Gear Entertained by the Royal
Family of Germanv

Family OF Germany.
BERLIN, Cable.-The czar hos arrived here
flo was accompanied by the grand, duke
George, bis second son. Emperor William,
several of the royal princes. Prince Bis
marck, Count Herbert Bismarck and num-
ber of generals and court officials received
the czar and the duke at Lehrter station
The czur was attired in the uniform of the
German Alexander regiment, of which he Is
honorary colonel He and Emperor William
embraced repeatedly. After their greeting
was over, the czar turned to Bismarck and
shook hands with him. He also held
brief conversation with the
chancellor The members of the czar's
suite were then presented to the suite of
Emperor Willia.h, after which the guard of
honor defiled before the car, the band play
ing the Russian national hymn. The party
then proceeded to the state carriages which
were In waiting, and drove through the
Brandenburg gate across the Koenigspatz
aud to the Russian embassy. the horses going
Oh n fast trot for the enr!rs distance. As the
imperial carriages passed the BraDdenburg
CUTE park of artillery began firing salute
Of 1O1 guns The sire ,ts along the route
were plentifully decorated with flags and
bunting, but the crowd which had gathered
did not cheer as the czar passed ol0ng. En-
peror William wore the uniform of the Rus
sian Wyborga regiment. and had on his
breast the decoration Of the Russian Order OF
st Andrew Priuce Bismarck also wore his
Russian ordera Emperor William, before
leaving the Russian embassy, sat down to .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
3 fub,ssAsl
'ev11Y TRIDAY xoRNINo,
At kE1lDlMA, n Z.
wARDwELL 4 THOMPSON, Publisher.
Subscription, q Psr Anaun, l. Ady,no.

Ths Pioneer Express erculatss nunsrously IA
Mery netehborhood In Pembins county, and 10 4
lnaspendent In polittca, though supporting n.
publican princtpies Regular Communication
Hom al parts of the county .publishsd weekly,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Discussions In the Protestant Episco.
pal General Convention.
NEW YoRE, special-When the roll call Of
committees was read in the general
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

men had made war on enc woman.
and they went back conscious Of de.
feat.
But what allied Fisldings AT the
very climax Of his expedition be had
weakened. What cansed it7 Nance
Williams happened 10 bs IN the store
two or three days siler. and asked
her. :.
Huh / said che, contsmpsuously.
he wants me ter marry him. an I'd
zee him dead and buried sfore Ia
stoop so low a. that AFTER what be
tried to do the professor She paussd
q momsnt. and I saw tear steal down
her cheek. i never liked but one
fsllsr u my life. Mr. Bsrlox. an Bin
he died. I'll tell you bout him
sometime. Good.by.'
Lhe left the store in hurry.
Women are women the world over.
thought I, and I pitied poor Nance
from the bottom Of my hsart.-Free
Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

KEEP PEeeING AwAY.-It is not
alswys talent which leads to success
10 any business, much less in farming.
IL has been truly said that 90 per
cent. OF ambition and l Of talent are
more conducive TO success than Der
cent. of ambition and 90 per cent. of
talent. In schools and colleges the
brightest students too often fall be-
hind the duller but more industrious
youths; and this is most true as re.
CARDS success in agriculture. A de.
termination to excel rarely results in
failure, although tho ambitious farmer
may spend years Of toll and persever.
anes and meet with disappointments.
until In the end success is reached.
1t has taken seven years constant
work TO clean small garden of weeds,
but the ambition to have q clean soil
has been rewarded at last. 1t is 90
with growing crops. A farmer has
set his mind on producing 100 bush.
els of corn or 1000 bushels of pota-
toes per acre; he believes it can be
done and in spite of difficulties be.
cause Of unfavorable weather and
the ravages Of insect pests which can
not be controlled, be works patiently
f~ y-~-s patil- At last h- -.~-~~a-
Perhaps this pertinac ambition
may be really talent; and what il
commonly called talent merely an
ephemeral and passing brilliancs of
intellect. The steady horse wins,
while the swiftest racer sometimes
bolts the track or becomes restive and
is left behind. This should comic rt
and console those who are trying and
trying again, aud still keep on, ambi.
tious to exec. and gain their purpose
of becoming good and successful farm.
ers. Many farmers will read these
lines who we know are working ambi-
tiously to make their farms models of
good culture or to build up herd of
choice and profitable cows, and by
slow degrees to reach desired point
Of excellence. To all such encour.
agemsnt may be given to "keep peg
ging away" with no thought Of Civ.
ing up.-N. Y. Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

A TERRIBLE SrTUATIoE.-Ano old
story of the Tippecanoe campaign
has been resurrected by veteran of
lS40. Two Irishmen in New York
city had departed far enough from
their natural affiliations,to become ar
dent supporters of Old Tippscanoe.
Despite threats, argument and entrea-
ty they worked for him loyalty, and
celebrated his election by going on q
tremendous spree, which lasted inter.
mittently all winter. The Harrison
inaugural came around and found
piosti0ns for Office, sY!s. sEYsEaa Sita "A A thy ny
resumed their interrupted celebration.
The long continued soak resulted in
deiirium sremens. and by the time
they emerged from tas hospital Pres
ident Harrison was dead and the Ty-
Ter Administration had thrown the
Wing party into consternation and
antsgonism. The two friends met in
a saloon. whist Pat, fwhat do yees
think OF the sitoowsshun moo? ?" "Its
turrible." "Fwhat wuld G;nerl Har.
rison saa if he war aloive to.daa ?"
I'm thiEkin' he'd saa: I'm damn'd
glad I'm dead r."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19
NANCE.

Nance Williams was not beautiful,
in the ordinary sense of the word.
She was sunburned and freckled, and
her nose had too much the suggestion
of snub to be an ornament. But
she had fine eyes-not large, but
small, expressive and fringed with
heavy black lashes. She was . strone
limbed, well developed and hearty
grri or -. Ur ssssrsa6oat< The, iin>
Of this story, and was known to the
Skytown community as fearless wo.
man, and no less peculiar than brave.
Peculiar, indeed She had no rel
ativss that any one knew Of. and was
all alone way out in that western
country. and for woman to Be alone
in Dakota in 1913. and especially
"holding down claim" ten miles
from any one, presented q spectacle
of self sacrifice and daring rarely ex'
hibited by the gentler sex.
But Nance was equal to the emer'
gency. If she had q heart to dare,
she had an arm all sufficient for be,
protection. She could handle gun
with the skill and ease of profes.
sional ranger, and had more than
once demonstrated her superb mark
manship. ! have seen her break the
widest of bronchos to the saddle,
and by a score of similar acts pro-
claim herself the mistress OF the stu.
alton.
Yet, with all her masculine quail.
ties, che was feminine to the greatest
degree in some Of the sweeter virtues
Of her sex. She was ready witted,
bright and tender hearted. and when
ever she came into the store to trade
it was treat for me to draw her OUT
in conversation. She was usually
very reserved, but from time 10 time
I cleaned q few facts concerning her
early life. She Was born in, Califor-
sis,,. pis, There y ere . Iediss sss,
father was . miner-a sd0fty y.niner.
Her whole life had been thrown in
the most rugged surroundings. and
could not but wonder how she had
grown up into her scatheless woman
hood. She was diamond in the
rough-I could zee that and / gloried
in it. but how she supported herself
and why she buried herself away ont
in that lonely region afaf from wo-
mankind and civilization were mys-
teries to US all.
Along in the GUNNER Of 'S3 young
fellow from the East came to Sky
town and settled down among us.
He was . pale. sickiy looking indiyid-
ual. slightly built. had blue eyes.
curly yellow hair and wore goggles.
He was very refined in his language
and dress, and carried himself with
such scholarly air thst be was inn
mediately christened Professor.
His father be told me, had sent him
west for his health. He had come to
Dakota with the svowed intention Of
roughing il. and wanted me to advise
him Of ths proper method for seeing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

@ No one can witness the suffer.
ings of the baby, without feelings of
extreme pity; for these sufferings,
however. DR.. Bull's Baby Syrup 10 the
remedy.
For strengthening and rehabilitat-
inGthe digestive organs there is no be's
ter medicine than Lsxsdors At all
druggists. Price only 25 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

HAVING rented the property of F. d.
Adams az Mechanicsville, St. Mary's coun-
fy, am now prepared 10 furnish caske:s,
collins and all burial goods, and TO attend
funerals at the shortest notice and at prices
never before offered in ST. Mary's. Hop
ing 10 receive fair share of the patronage,
which win be highly appreciated by
Yours respectfully,
lB. Il. HICKS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

II you cannot conve-
niently come to the city
send us your order
we'll fill it subj ect to
your approval.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

II y
Cd me and said in q low tone:
"I'd like to speak with you, Mr..
Barlow"
She looked sideways at two or three
loafers in the store. and knew she
desired TO see me privately. I was
somewhat surprised. but conducted
her to my little cubby hole of an Of.
fee.
What do you suppose Rice Field
ing. Tom Jenkins an all that gang
are going to do tonight
Her voice shook with passion.
i cannot imagine, Miss Williams,
said in tone of alarm.
They're over at SpaDgler's plottin'
to beat the professor out O his claim +
'You don't tell me
i do though. You see. the profes.
sor is out of town and that gang
knows it, 60 they're going to try an
steal his place.
But they can't
They say they can. They say they'll
try an give the tenderfoot big SCARE
anyway. Why, I never heard of such
an outraged
How do they intend to go to work
to get the professors claim p
4 heard EN- talkin' it all over.
Said they'd take along keg Of wLis-
Ky an move into his shack an st,y
there. TA{yr gsiu' up--.vsnighs.
They wont,have any time tomorrow.
Cause the professor'll get bask then.
You know, he went to Jimtown Tues.
day. Cant you do somethiu', Mr.
Barlow 2
The law won't uphold them Miss
She snapped her fegers.
That for the law / tell you these
fellers shs'n't get into the professor 3
shack if I can help it.
She drew herself together like an
angry Amazon, and aer eyes were
twin coale of fire.
i beg of you don't be rash, Miss
Williams. Remember'-
There came chorus of yells from
Spangler's. Nance Williams listened
a moment.
Hear that she said harshly they
are getting ready to 90. It's time I
was movin'. You mark my words,
Mr. Barlow, the professors claim 10
safe-Nance Williams says so.'
She rushed out of the store and
into the night. A few minutes after
horse came past at lightning speed,
with Madcap Nance crouchiDg low in
the saddle and speeding away on her
hair-brained mission.
Shouts and yells came from Spang-
ler's, and not long after Nance had
gone a drunken rabble rode BY the
store in the direction she had taken.
/ felt certain something Of serious
nature was threatened. SO. as soon as
HzHsnEE4.4yYs1oes4 es4wxnxszzR.xnuunI11u1Hun
The moon had come out of the pur.
pie sky overhead. In her light, the
landscape wss brought out with start.
ling distinctness, for Dakota moons
are noted for their intense brilliancy.
Tom Jenkins gang had half hour
the start Of me. and I put my horse
to the run in order tha. / might be
on hand with as little delay as posi-
bic. As my horse clattered over the
bridge that spanned the Pipestem, I
hear succession Of faint rifle shots
from the direction Of the professors 8
claim.
MY Godr ! cried. the girl will be-
killed / and lashed my horse to
greater speed.
1t had never occurred 10 me that /
would be helpless in an encounter
with the drunken rabble. / had
thought Of nothing but getting upon
the ground in the quickest possible
time. for it was more than probable
than Nance Williams would be alone
at the mercy Of the crowd. As l
drew nearer and nearer my destina-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

: A dark horse-the nightmare.
The fellow with q cold generally
blows o good deal about it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19
We want to announce the opening of a


c~I1.fyoSeSy utO@"
FUR d E p ARTMENT,
FUR GARMENTS, FUR
TRIMMINGS and FUR
ROBES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

OUR PRICES for
BOYS OVERCOATS.
6 to 8 yrs., $3.50 to 500.
8 to Is yrs., So to $25.
Is to 10 yrs, S5 to S25
KILT OVERCOATS,
8 to z yrs, S6 to $40.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-19

Don't forget that we
are complete OUTFIT
TERS-and can sup
ply you with everything
you need.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-18
HERE 1T IS!

The members of Stevens Lodge No lis
A. F. & A. NJ. will give grand enter
tainment at their new and elegant hall
No 81 jackson street Monday evening
May 20. There will be addresses on in
teresting subjects by Rev. J. M. Hen
derson, and Rev. L. G. Sheafe and
speechers by others.
The celebrated Bay City Quartette
will furnish vocal music, instrumental
music will be furnished by Eureka Brass
Band. A fine gold-handled. silk UNI
brella will be awarded to the gentleman
or, LA Tosca" oxydized silver-hand.
led parasol to the lady who sells the
greatest number of tickets for the oc.
casin. The refreshments will under the
charge of Mesdames w. H. Hampton,
J. Adams, T. J. starks, H. Giles, VIM
Stevens, R. A, Jefferson, Mrs .Addie
Henry, Mrs J. Cooper. .-,....
Tickets only 25 cents which may be
obtained at the barber shop of w. B
Elliott No 1913 Wabasha near 9Th, or OF
the following committee ofarrangments:
Moses Davis, Chairman; S. J, Wright,
Wade Hampton, J. K. Johnson, Chas
F. Smith.
Every body is invited to be present.