davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
PARTY OPINIONS.
Massachusetts Democrats Nominal,
Officers and AdOpt a Platform.

OmCerb anu fAuOpI h,tAtIOrms
WORCESTER. Mass, Special: The Democrat
ic state convention met here to-day. Nathan
Matthews, Jr, of Boston was made perma-
nenr chairman. Hon. William f. Russell
was unanimously nominated for governor.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant governor. John W. Corcoran of
Clinton: secretary of state. William NJ. Osgood
Of Boston; treasurer and receiver. Gen. T.. b.
Mum OF Holyoke: auditor d. 4. Trcfry nf
Marblehead: attorney general, Elisha Is. May
nard Of Springfield.
The platform adopted declares In favor OF
tariff reform. reuffirms the demands for free
raw materials and free wool and lower dn-
ties upon the necessities Of life, asks for free
coal and iron ore aud lower duties upon pig
iron and ull materials for ship building. 1hr
platform favors partial or entire reciprocity
of tIade between the United States and Can.
ada and closer commercial relations with
Mexico, aud Condemns the arbitrary action
of tho treasury department in respect to the
importation OF Mexican ores. 1t denounccs
election frauds and opposes tho scheme for
a national election law. Republican par-
tisanship and the policy Of the administra-
tion regarding civil service aud pensions are
condemned. Local option IL favored.
law compelling the publication and llmi,:-
ton OF CT: III paign expenses IL favored, as is
also the principle u secret voting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

ore not reassurlng and their capture 10 very
doubtful, It is now thought that they went
started north and west. It has been ascer-
tained that the young fellow under arrest Tor
aiding them to escnpe told some friends TINT
they had billies In their cells and intended to
use them In. making thsir escape Tho
wounded ofacer 10 improving and will be ull
right soon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
pIERRE ApLAzE w1ru ENruus1AsM

plENhE ABLAZE WITH ENTHUSIASM.
PIERRE, y. Dakota, Special Telegiam,-
Pierre is tho capital of South Dakota, the
latest reports showing the majority will be
in excess of the largest estimates made before
the election, and the people realize their
success. No pen can describe the scene
As the passenger train came in
having on board the teams and
men from this city who have been over the
state urging on this success It was met by
the baad and the people Cheer after
cheer lended tho air. Strong men
gra.ped each other in their. arms aud
laughed aud cried. Those who had been
foremost in tho fight for success
were carried around on the shoulders of the
populace, who paraded the streets in tho
widest disorder. Women and children
joined tho throng. and to one who did not
understand the situation 1t would eecm MS
IL the people had gone mad. Speeches are
being nude, bonfires and fireworks lit up
thd streets and eveu the onlook-
crs could not hely being effected
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
AIEAGER REPORTS


TACOMA, WASH, Special Telegram,
Reports received TODAY, though meagcr,
form various and widely separated portions
of tho territory confirm the impression Gre
ated by tho earliest returns last night.
Wilson tRcp.) for representative in congress,
and Ferry asep) for governor. are
certainly elected, with indications
strongly in favor of the whole Eepub-
lican state ticket The legislature is still i'll
doubt. and must remain SO for several days,
as the struggle has been very warm and
close At this hours p. m.-the returns
afe not completed in either Pierce or King
countless and the latter Is still in the shadow
Of doubt, but the Republicans are in the
lead 70 far us the count goes. and the leaders
cluim :nat the Districts outside
Of the city of SEATTLE arc
certain for the Republicans. Spokane Falls,
Walla Walla, Port Townsend, Ellensbuig.
North Yakima and Olympia are al Kcpubii-
can By small majotities, and, as the country
districts nre kepubllcam, victory is assured.
The city of Tacoma gives IL Republican ma
jori,y go far as counted, to both the local
and state tickets, with perhaps tho single cx.
ception of superior Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

There will hardly be o better time
than now to repair and clean plant
houses. Replace lights where broken;
scrub brick and woodwork thorough
ly and otherwise get house i'll shape
for stocking up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
From FOREIGN Shores.

An Internal machine was discovered near
the royal palace at Genoa. The discovery
was made just in time to avert disnstcr.
1t is rumored on the Berlin boursc that the
government will ask credit of 300 900, 900
marks for bronze guns for the smokeless
powder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
Miscellaneous.


The bark Jane Lowe has arrived in New
York from Havana with two men recovering
from yellow fever.
Estimates made Mt the United States lega.
ton place the number of Americans who have
visited the Paris exhibition at $4,000.
The tin plate and sheet iron workers of
Boston and vicinity have decided to leave
the knights OF Labor and organize IN inde-
pendent union.
The eskets Of Gibson, Parish 1 Co., OF Chi.
cago are given at $12s,646 and liabilities
$116.473. Bookkeeper Clifford's shortage
is thought to be nearly 100000.
1t is said that the jute bngging trust, com.
posed of nearly oil the jute bagging COM
panies in the United States, will organize O
company with q capital of $4,000, 900, thus
evading the antitrust laws.
The work of securing jury IN the Cronin
case was resumed at Chicago. OF the two
men passed temporarily one was challenged
peremptorily by the defense and the other by
the state. Eleven veniremen were examined
Nine we're excused for cause, one challenged
peremptorily by the defense and one tcmpor-
arly passed.
The Massachusetts Democratic state con-
vention met at Worcester. Nathan Matth-
ews, Jr. of Boston was made permanent
chairman. Hon. William e. Russell was
unanimously nominated for governor The
ticket was completed as follows: Lieutenant
governor, John W. Corcoran of Clinton; sec.
ton: treasurer and receiver. Gen. II. q. Mum
of Ho]yoke: auditor. n T. Trefrv of Marble.
head; iittorny general, Elisha b. Muyarl of
springfield.
Master Workman Powderly attended n
mass meeting OF local assemblies ut st. Louis
presided over by o. Il. Lake, the leading Local
Knight. Mr.. Powderly addressed the meet
ing ana boldly denounced his enemies. He
read number Of letters with reference to
the Furiong matter, showing that the :or'
gerles alleged were committed, and ut the
cIose OF MS speech lie was endorsed Oy the
meeting IN n!l he has done in opposition to
Fnrlong. included, and the promised discom-
nture OF Powcer'y when he reached st. Louis
nus already fallen through.
ARomo snoc;o, .o +h. c,.,,,,;. N.r, s,,..
O.. ~, a.. ste'"' :. .''e eo'"o''' .,e"' s'is
o.' ou'' M'iin.' WHICH was recently createa
ah archdiocese, henceforth will have five
suMraGan sun @ secs ihey are Winona. 81. Cloud
Stony Falls nalnt,o ""T Tho %1I1" W;"ht i9an n"'
Martin Marty, o. S. D., D. D., now vicas
apostolic of Dakota, will be bishop Of Sioux
Falls, the Rev. Otto Zardetti, OF Yanktown,
Oak; will be bishop of st. Cloud; the Rev;
Joseph h. Cotter, now pastor OF St. Thomp.
church, Winona. will be bishop OF Winona,
the Rev. james McGoirck now pastor of he
Immaculate Conception church, Minneapolis,
will be bishop of Duluth; the Rev. John
Stanley, of the Cathedral, st. Panl, Mimi,
W. :. ''' ~ 's''o""
Enrique DeVilia' Colombla consul, VINO ar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
PIERRE IS CAPITn.
Latest Returns sf6w That Town
Far in the Lead in the Race
for Capital Honors.
Washington Elects the Entire Re.
publican Ticket by o Large
Majority.

Sioux FALLS, q D., Special Telegram,
The Latest specials show: Pierre, 49,
5G4; Huron. 11,32s; Sioux Falls. 1O,O3s;
Mitchell, 5,702; Watcrtown, 5.lG2; Cham
berlain, 1907. Tho success of Pierre is gem
crnflr ronrndo,3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
WASHINGTON

Republican by Large Majority,
SEATTLE, Wash. Special Telegram,
-.1tcturns received from nearly every county
in the state indicate the elcclion of the RE-
publican state ticket by 5000 majority.
The Democrats reduce the Republican ma
jority in Seattle slightly. The new lcgisla-
ture will have seventy-tve Republican ma
jority on joint ballot. The constitution Is
ratified by n majority. and prohibition and
woman's suffrage defeated. IL requires
majority of the vote to select the permanent
capital East of the Cascade mountains
North Yakima ia ahead, and west OF the
range Olympia leads. Neither will have
majority, and another election will be neces-
sary. Yesterdays election insurcs two He
publican senators and one Republican con.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
JOB DEPARTMENT..
TIE PIONEER EXPRESS
JOB DEPARTMENT.

Il eonplssa and we'll supplied with laGsss styio
of typa Our prices arc - low - are oos-
sistsnt with . legitimate business
stock of letter heads, note heads, btll hoadS
monthly statements. nat caps, fools CAP, busineGS
cards shipptnR taSe, labels, envelopes, ball pro.
Of commercial printing. both plain and oena.
mental, on shoeS notice.
We kssp on hand . full line Of Legal DlanhA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
CoNCEDE cAnrEn's EIEcr1oN


HELENA, Mont, The Democrats con,
cede the election of Carter to congress-
Toole DENY is 800 ahead of Powers (Rep,
for governor, with four counties, claimed
by both parties. still to hear from. The Dem.
ocra,s have the legislature by small majur-
tiles The Republicans elect q majority Of
the minor state ofllcera This county elects
four Democrats aud five Republicans to the
legislature. The independent claims tho
election Of Toole (Dem. by 800 or 400, and
o majority of nine on joint ballot In the leg
islaturc. All figures on majorities are cs,l-
mated. as the count Is not yet completed III
any county.
Red Lodge Official ballot Of Fark county:
Fo. the constitution ISL. against the cons,itu
for governor, Power l4l. Tonic l6l; for licu-
tenant governor. Conrad l5l. Richards l47; tnr
secretary OF state. browne lag. lsotwit 1853;
lS5: for treasurer. Collins l49. Hickman liG:
for AUDITOR Fitzgerald 1853: Kinney 1870; fur
superintendent of public instruction, Cannon
prelne court. Blake l5l. Dcwo 1870; for associ-
ate justices OF the supreme court. Bickf0,d l5:,
Dewitt l4l, Armstrong 1856, lIarwoUd 1877; I. r
1ee s.ase ,asvs ssHase rsa M
l5i, Stcbbins l.!: for clerk of tho supreme
court. Cope 1876. Kennedy l4s: for judge Of trio
Sixth judicial district court, Henry 1871, I.,b-
bell l55; for clerk Of district court. Bailey lG3.
Einmons 122.
Dillon-lseaverhead county gives Rcpubli-
can majority Of SO for the state and congress-
ional ticket. All three Republicans arc elected
to the legislature and tho entire Republican
county ticket elected.
Dillings-Seven precints in Ycllows tone count v
show ., = keru5licIn victory by from % 10 100
maJOrlties and the eutrc Republican count v
ticket IL elected with the cxccl,' ion of clerk Of
district court aud two county commissioners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
SLOW AT BUTTE.

BUTTE. Mont, Special Telegram,
The Australian voting system was in use in
Tuesdays election and gives general eatts-
faction IN its operation as producing quiet
and orderly election, but in tho respect of
obtaining results in any decent time, 1t is a
great disappointment In some Of the cleo
tion precincts OF this tSilver Bow county
the judges and clerks have been at work
since O'Clock Tuesday night, and there is IL
bare chance Of their getting through by z
O'Clock tomorrow morning. All there is TO
go on at present is estmat!ons. The Renub-
licans now concede the cn.ire ticket in tho
county to the Democrats by ut least 100
majority. 1t ia so close that the fate of any
particular candidate is unknown yet and
will hardly be known till the official figures
are published. The change from last year will
make an apparent Demoor atic gain of ], 200
or l,SOO in this county alone. In fact. how
ever, 1t indicates the power OF single cor
poration to change electoral results ut will,
even with ali the vaun:cd safeguards OF tho
secret ballot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

ever 5000 to 10000 votea In Helena
the vote was 1868 an the head Of the
ticket, which 10 20 per cent
less than the leglsla,ure. and ever
200 less than last year's vote. Later-Toole
claims he 10 elected The Republicans claim
. majority Of the state ticket It will take o
day or two yet to ascertain the general re-
suit The returns from Silver Bow and
Deer Lodge are the most anxiously expected.
The latest from Deer Lodge is that the
Democrats carry Anaconda and Carroll by
$50 majority, and in the outside precincts,
the Republicans have 526 majority az far us
heard from. The vote for tho constitution
Is largo and almost unanimous
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

Sturgis-In Meade county twelve precincts out
Of twenty. one give Mcilettc lG5. Mcclure 800;
for prohibition 3lS against 4Ol; Huron q,
Mitchell 0. Sioux Falls 81, Chamberlain q,
Pierre 77G. The entire Democratic legislative
ticket Is elected by large majorities. The pre-
ctncts to be heard from will increase the Pierre
and Democratic mnjor,t;lcs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

Hiehmorc-The total vote of Hand county
gives Pierre 542. Huron .; for prohibition ;,lt,
against III; Mcllette BOG. Mcclure l26: Pick
Ter %. Clifford 969, Jeffries 257. Bouth ol. This
y Jeffries' home county. For state senator from
Hughes and HYDE. Crawford Ucp) 2sG.
Whitcller Denny )933 Pierre will get u ina ioritv
Of StbO In fhn Conn.v
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

Claremont. 8. D.-Yhc following arc the Re-
publican majorities: Mc!lettc ll9. pcls!cr no.
Clifford Ito: Miller and Dennis for senators 81,
and 81 respectively; for representatives. abuut
10 each, for the constitution ll9. for prnhibi-
tton lO4. perreis plurality IL 100. In Detroit
township tho straight Republican ticket carried
6y good majority. us also did prohibition anti
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

lie made n hugh pair Of bellows, with n
little assistance from Miss Eoleston; the
spout was Il sngo stick with the pith driven
out, ana the substitute for leather was the
skin Of u hugh eel he found standing ut the
cas, point.
Having got his bellows and fixed them to a
post he drove into the ground, he took for
his anvil hugs Tint stone and hnmnered it
With world Of trouble into straight leagths;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

Canton-A conservative estimate of Lincoln
county gives Sioux Falls 1850. Mitchell $50,
1,5UO majority for Gov Mellettc aud prohibi-
tion 23O majority. Three precincts to be heard
from will not change the above figures 25 votes
The entire Democratic ticket was defeated. az
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

ty the intense enthusiasm. r F. Mcclure,
the defeated Democratic candidate for gov
srnor. who has been one of the most diligent
workers for Pierre, lis being hustled around
In carriage drawn by the people, aMd John
Sutherland, president Of tho board Of trade,
Ia being cnrried around nm mn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

blunt, ). Dakota, Special Tclegram,--
The west-boun.l train for Pierre passed
through here Mt $50 loaded with Pierre
boomers. Anvils arc being fired, and the
streets are crowded with enthusiastic citi-
zens who see their tirmest hopes realized in
the election of Pierre for the capital. The
rush to Pierre will be unprecedented. Farm
proper has taken jump pof 100 per cent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

:. Mitchell Complete returns show Repul,
lican majority Of 400 in tho county, An ut.
tempt was made to defeat the head Of the lcsis.
iattve ticket by one or two enemies of Edverton
but IT received larger majoriey than the stat,
ticket. Prohibition has majority Of ~ ) In tllt
county aud in the town of l;:i
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-26
DOES 1T PAY

Three-fourths of our people are troub-
led with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
in some form or other, which by nature
of the disease has depressing influence
on the mind and body, preventing them
from thinking or acting clearly in any
matter of Importance. Indigestion,
coming up of food after eating, dyspep'
STA, sick headache, acidity of the stom-
ach or any arrangement of the stomach
or liver upon which the whole action of
our system depends are speedily and eff
fectually overcome by the use of Green g
august F7ocer. The most stubborn cas-
es have yielded to its influence, as thous-
ands of letters received will testify
The immense sale of this medicine is an
other guarantee of its merits, lover a
million and half bottles sold last year.
So we ask will it pay you to suffer from
any of the above diseases when you can
have immediate relief in the August
Foacer, Three doses will prove its
worth. 1t is sold by all druggists and
general dealers in all parts of the world
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-26

WHAT SHALL We READ ?-After
subscribing to your local paper and
before subscribing to any other for the
coming year send to the Star, of
Washington, d. c., for sample of its
weekly edition. 1t is a large, well
printed paper of eight pages, few adj
vertisements and every copy ehock
full of news. 1t gives the fullest con-
gressional reports, all. about govern.
ment affairs, important decisions of
the United States Supreme Court, all
the latest telegraphic news and well
selected assortment of good and high
ly instructive reading for every class
Of readers. We advise all wishing a
truly desirable Metropolitan journal
TO subscribe to the Weekly Star. Send
for sample copy and premium list,
one or more premiums to every sub
scriber. 1t also offers plan by which
you can buy your choice of long list
of fine photographic sheet music at ten
cents a copy postpaid, and music
books at % to so per cent. less than
sold by dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-26
I From The Harper's Ferry .ssntilel. ]

John Green, colored employe Of
the Pulp Company, was badly hurt in
the Shenandoah mill few days ago.
He was working near one of the grind
ers, when the stone burst and flying
silver struck him on the leg, infiicting
injuries so serious that he had to be
taken home in wagon.
P.O. LITTLEJoHN DEAD.-A Press
dispatch from Allegan, Mich, says
that Mr.. p. o. Littlejohn died there
on the 23d inst, aged IS years.
The deceased formerly resided in
Harper's Ferry, where he married a
Miss Russell. sister of Messrs. Israel
and Jos. l.. Russell. After his first
wife's death, he married Miss Ellen
Kirby, daughter of Mesach Kirby,
She died a few years ago. Mr.. Little
John was a successful contractor, and
at the time of his death, had accnmu.
lated considerable wealth. He leaves
two daughters and son, all Of whom
are married. The deceased was {
brother of Bishop Littlejohn, OF the
Brooklyn diocese.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-26
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.


In Baltimore City, at Is minutes TO
O'Clock, on the morning of Jan. goth.
1889, E. ID. Mathews, second son OF
w. HI. Mathews, of this city, aged 40
years, II months and % days. He
was inferred in the Norbourne Gene
terry with Masonic honors, Monday
afternoon.
The deceased left here about ten
years ago. While working here he
lost an eye through splinter of glass
and while in Baltimore by an acct
dent he lost a foot. Consumption
was the cause of his death. He was
a skillful machinist, an upright
young man, and popular among his
friends.
On Saturday, January 10th, 1889, at
her residence in Arden, this county,
after a protracted sickness, Mrs. Har-
riet Ann, wife of B. f. Brady, in the
60 year of her age.
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church at Gerardstown, by
Rev. ID. H. Strother, and she was
buried in the Lutheran cemetery at
that place. Mrs. Brady was an estim-
able Christian woman, devoted
wife and indulgent mother.
In Timber Ridge district, January
10th, after a protracted illness, Mr..
Nelson Speelman, aged q years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-26
PETERSBURG NEWS.

This part of the globe has at last as
sumed the garb of winter, which is
beautiful and very enjoyable to some.
Our Literary Society is progressing
nicely with the following officers: A.
G. Kesecker, Pres; A. Il. Harper,
Vice Pres; NJ. l.. Harper, Sec.; and
j. E. Norrington, Editor. etc. CUES
ton discussed last Friday night !:
Resolved, that the steam engine has
been more beneficial to mankind than
the printing press. Decided in favor
of the negative. Our society meets
every Friday evening.
We are of the opinion that our Oak
ton correspondent has not been hunt
for deer or turkey this winter or he
would be compelled to say they are
very scarce. We presume he has been
dreaming and meant to say there are
plenty of dear girls. We have spent
several days on the mountain and
have not seen deer or even a sign OF
one and very few turkeys.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson has been visit
ing friends at this place for the last
few days.
Mr.. Samuel A. Shriver returned
home from Little Washington few
DAYS ago. He looks as well as ever.
Mr.. Creighton Tabb and family ex-
pect in the near future to move to
their farm near Shanghai. We are
sorry to lose them but our best wish
es go with them.
Mrs. Alice Kitchen, of Tomahawk,
is visiting her parents near this place.
Preaching at Hedges Chapel next
Sunday, at p. m.
Jan. %, 1889. IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-26

a number of subscribers still COM
plain of not getting their papers
through the mails, and a few have
strongly censured the publishers. The
Postmaster says that there are new
hands in the office, and that after the
names and families are properly
known there will be less cause of COM
plant. If your HERALD is not in the
postoffice, don't charge the publishers
with stopping it, but come to the Of
flee and we will see that it is there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-26

At the home of Dorsey DeIIaven,
on Back Creek, Jan. 9th, by ID. l..
Reid, Miss Mary E. Hamrick and
James w. Taylor, all of this county.
1t would seem to be the intention of
the managers to extend the new rail
road from this city on up into the coal
fields of West Va, intersecting the
w. Va. Central Railway about Davis
City e learn that preliminary sur
veys e being made from this latter
point; also that surveying party
starred out from Winchester in that
direction, last Friday morning.
WHITE CAPs.-For some time we
have been hearing of the frightful do
ings of the White Caps, but never did
we dream that these REGULATORS"
would make their appearance herea-
bouts. But ifthis "epidemic" hasn't
broke out in Winchester, how do you
account for the following notice
which was found postedlast Saturday
morning on the residence of certain
citizen, whose name we will omit:
"NoTICE.-Mr. I'VE now warn
you of your drinking. 1t must be
stopped or you will be punished by
the "White Caps"
Immediately underneath the above,
which was well executed by type
writer, appears very conspicuous
skull and cross-bones made with pen
and ink. If we have White Cap or
ganization in our midst it will have
an immense job on its hands if it un.
dertakes to deal with all the Eard
drinkers = Winchester Leader.