davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08
rrobn,e Notice.

Probate Notice.
't ra"n'y Of e em RaRa1A Probate Court,
In the matter of the estate of Garden Pclticr
dccensed.
Notice II hereby given TINT Euclide Peltier, has
hlcd with the jud Of this court. petition pray.
ing FOR letters of administration of the estate Of
s3rd dizzy of November, 1889, ate O'Clock n. m. Of
said day. being IL day of special term Of this
court ,owi' ofthe November term 1882 at the
G ; ionsc' IN the city md county Of Pcmbinu
ana where amy person Interested may appear and
show cn'sc why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Pcmbinn this 1rt day of November.
a. D. 1889. EI AuWsTnoHa
l6-lS Judge of Probate Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08
Absolutely H,re.

This powder never varies. Amrve, NJ pr,f,,
strength aud wholesomeness. Me- sconpmicsi
than the ordinary kind, and cal,sot Ia soid in
sompos!ition with the multitude 9 low test, short
cans. ROYAL BAKING PowDER c.. ia Wnii ~.
MY. l'' io0 "a" os''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

WEregret to learn that Mr.. Adolph
Carl. who was in town on Wednesday Of
last week. on his return in the evening
was thrown from his buggy and broke
his leg. MIR. Carl has been sick all sum.
mer aud this new misfortune is rather
piling it on. A great deal of sympathy
is expressed for him by his many friends
and many wishes are expressed for his
speedy recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08
AROUND TOWN.
THANKSGIVING November 2Sth.
Masonic Hall is undergoing repairs.
COUNTY Commissioners meet OH Mon.
,Nn,, .,,,,s,A A.,
AROUND TOWN.

Services in NJ. T.. church ut 10 a. M.
and, 1880 p. m. Rev. Z. H. Treglawny
will preach.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

TnK sale at Mr.. J. g. Webb's last week.
Charles Full auctioneer, was very snc.
cessful considering the hard times. Most
Of the articles brought good prices and
sold rapidly. MIR. Webb has been busy
packing the balance of his goods in car,
since. and will probably leave for the
coast next week,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

DR.. Quigley's team on the 3lst ran
away from Bathgate about one o'clock, at
two they came across the Pembina river
bridge on the keen gallop and rushed up
Stutsman street and out across the rail-
road, probably ON their way home again.
The buggy was all right as they passed
through here. DIR. @. was after them in
the morning but we have nc learned in
what state lie found them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

Mas. Preston. Of South rembln., WHO
has been sick for some time with scrof.
ulous disease from which she suffered
greatly, died on Sunday and was buried
on Monday. One Of the young daughters
has gone to live with Mrs. Ryan and the
other with Mrs Gus. Short
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

TnE tax sale at the county treasurer's
office on Monday was fairly well attended
and all lands we're sold either to nortga.
gees or Spectators. Very few town lots
we're sold to bidders and the balance
bid in to the county. About ono third Of
the list advertised was paid before sale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

At q meeting Of the city council on
Monday Mayor Booker being absent,
Councilman Winchester occupied the
chair. The water works question was
discussed and the feeling of the council
seemed to be that unless something
could be done by individual citizens
that the city could not do any thing un.
I'll bonds could be voted aud sold which
would be too late to be available this
season. A meeting Of citizens was or
derea called for Tuesday evening. Some
'ntine business was gone over and the
:, adjourned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

Piles! Piles! itching Piles.

free with circulars and terms. Write
20, snr.I!G, 6; H,emi!tor 4 Co., Publishers
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

DoN'r forget the SOCIAL for the benefit
VI the Presbyterian church at Mrs. Cllas.
Cavileers tonight. Everybod always
enjoys themselves ut Mrs. Us socials.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

Pr HAIRS has had considerable work
on insane cases this week. John Nor.
ris WHO We mentioned last week is bet
ter and has been busily engaged this
week. with some other in confinement,
in banking up the court house and Jail.
George Long, Of Drayton. has been ad.
judged insane and is waiting trsnspor.
tatlon to jamestown. Miss Mason will
probably be sent at the same time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

YAF llalloecm social at Kittson Hall
under tue auspices of the Episcopal So
ciety WAS grant success. Music, games
and other social a,nusenents made up
the program while great interest was
manifested in the number of seeds in
the pumpkin. Mrs, Ryan guessed 500
and the nearest to the number, 5O7,
and took the prize.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

DR.. Dampier, the popular dentist sur.
geon, will be at the Winchester House.
for business next week. Friday and Sat-
urday. Nov. 18th aud 10th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

VIZ regret TO learn of the death Of Miss
Lizzie Strong at keyport, N. J. on the
2nd inst. Miss Strong was daughter OF
Z. D. Strong, Esq, of st. t'aul and visited
her brother. e. ii. Strong in this city
several years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

FRED Kahn, Of Neche. was caller on
Tuesday. Mr.. Kahn has as nearly lecov-
cred, as lie eyer can. from the effects Of
the shooting and hacking Of which he
was the victim last summer and of which
Gotlieb Fischer is accused of being the
assailant. One eye, which was struck
by the hatcl'et, is totally destroyed and
his face is badly Scared from the bullet
and shot which passed into it. His es.
capped from death after such an assault is
almost miraculous.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

1S fixing tile Masonic Hall this week
= very dangerous chimney was exposed
to view. Ne wou1d respectfully ask the
city council if they know TINT there
are no more sucl, fire traps in block Is,
and if they do not know, if it is not
their business to find out through the
proper officer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

TnE Hyers sistera Comedy Company
WHICH showed here on Wednesday eye
was greeted by one Of the largest audi
ences that has ever assembled in Kittson
Hall. The "play" was mere broken
thread OH which to string considerable
not very funny stage comedy and some
very good vocal singing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

w J. xxEE>SsAw.
Lawyers. VIII practice in Courts of Dakota,
minnesota. aud before United States Land Office.
Honey to Loan and Collections made.
PENBINA, DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

Az tieselevator OH Tuesday, in unload
ing, two men got too far to the rear Of the
Vi the wagon box, which tilted, and the
horses took run around the streets.
DamuKe slight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

AsA1'o's AeBuWuaCo OnTiAAA means or
"divinely appointed. They are not ell
dosed by the venerable General Assem-.
bly, Of our church. But temperance leg.
islation or prohibition cannot be made
effective without the using of these.
Therefore, 1 am opposed to prohibition"
as antichristian.
Sec. Ill. (a). While ever ready to &C.
cept wise and kindly sdmonition from
my brethren and to submit to them "in
the I1ord"( Psalm 14l:5) 1 fail 10 see that
u church court has any rigl.. 10 demand
ofone under it's jurisdiction that he
ignore and resist the calls of NECESSITY"
or even of Friendship" Necessity" is
above all law and Friendship is the bond
tina. holds together the brotherhood of
humanity.
Again. God. who knew the end from
tile beginning. knew "lhe condition of
society" and had regard to "tlle purity of
the church and the word of God' when
in Old Testiment times lie commanded
(Eccl 9:7) the use, as a beverage, ofintox-
MISUNDERSTANDING them in his anger
and bestowing them in his love-and,
when, in New Testiment times he. by
his divine power, manufactured wine ian
intoxicant) TO be used as beverage by a
company of men aud women assembled
for the purpose of joy and lnerri,nent.
however. agree to, as far az possible.
refrain from "a repetition" of the "of-
Tense" ~ OF "acceptinga glass Of beer" al.
though not nearly so intoxicating a. the
same quantity Of the wine our Savior
made and ordered TO be passed around.
Sec. Nv. States that l employed
abusive and anjusti6abie Language to.
ward brother minister" and, without
recognizing the fact that my human
nature had been intensely provoked BY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

VIZ understand that Sheriff Ja,,,es il
about selling out his machine business in
BatllRate and expects to move to Penn.
bina where lie Will take personal ci,arge
Uf tie jail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

PAUL johnson, of Carlisle, was in town
on Saturday. Mr.. johnson had been
quite extensively spoken Of as candidate
for county commissioner, hut withdrew
previous to the election in the iaterest
Of !laYll0Ny,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

" rseiiey, Vi the register ONCE, who WAS
called to Grand Forks by telegram All.
nouncing the dangerous illness of his
mother a short time ago, returned yes.
terday and reports his mother better
'.....Lewis Abrams, Robt, Thacker, Thos.
Brown Of Hamilton, and Hon. j. A. Sta.
dellnan of Cavalier, all had business ut
the county ae..t this week......J. A. East
maa aud N. O'shaughnessy of Carlisle
were in town on Tuesday......AIr. George
West Of Young, was at probate judge
beg pardon-County Judge Armstrong;
Office on probate business yesterday.
Mr.. West informs us that he expects 10
20 south to spend the winter......R. II.
Mcmillan ofHamilton, Yves on our stree Is
on Saturday.. 6. Brinkerlloff OF the
U. S. customs at Neehe, was in the city
on Friday.."..Mr. JOS. Morrison Of Dray.
ton, was TASTY visitor between trains
Thursday..".Ed. N. Venton brought in
the Crystal returns on Wednesday......H II.
Griffith OF Ontario, has been here during
the week, settling up the Ogelvie estate
.....Dr. Barnes pulled molars for some
of our citizens at the Penbina HOUSE
last week...".John CHM, one Of Neche's
good farmers, was arcIai town on Tues.
day..""Attorney 0affney of Batl,gate,
was in :As city on legal business Tues
day......Mr. A. W. Post, deputy internal
vos -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

I lTnE Geloqx Sale on Tuesday was ut.
tendad by large crowd and the horses
and other articles sold brought fair prices.
The sale was continued OH Wednesday
g. E. Beemer was auctioneer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08
WAi.llALl.A.

Mr.. ]. c. Smart has put up very fine
monument in memory of George Elmer.
ling, Esq. who was the founder of this
town. The monument is work of art.
is an ornament to our cemetery, and is a
creflik tn fha lnakara
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

DIR. Dampier, the dentist, will he at
the Winchester next Friday and Satur-
day, 18TH and 10Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

q. A. Rs
WARDEN POST NO. 50.
Regular meetingsevery second and fourtl, Mon.
day Of each month. F.A. WARDwELL,
Post Commander.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17

heard womsn's screams issuing from
the apartments occupied by th.
Bishops. Several gentlemen opened
the door of the room aud found Mrs,
Bishop, In her handsome attire.
crouehing in a corner 10y the he'd.
Bishop stood over her IN rage. .,For
Gods sake take bin away" said Mrs.
Bishop. "Pshaw, she has Mysteries, -
said Bishop, who was in his shirt
sleeves, "snd has been trying TO kill
herself with csse-Anife." he added.
de walked away from the shrinking.
erouching figure, but approached
again. He did this several times. and
each time the woman appealed TO the
by ISLANDERS TO keep Bi.hop away
Finally on being demonstrated with in
an emphatic manner, Bishop left his
wife. while she proceeded to wipe
blood from her nose and wrist. 4
corner OF the bed-sheet had been used
for the same purpose. Despite
Bishops denisls, Mrs. Bishop de-
clsred be bad beaten her and called
her vile names besides. She is an un-
commonly pretty WON an of about "A.
and has been the miDd-resder's wife
about year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17
A Hot Water bath.

VANCOUVER, B. g., Special, Jan.
l3'-A week ago the steamship Pre-
n,ier arrived here from Seattle, with a
big cargo Of freight and forty passen-
gers, including the ]. s. Murphy dra-
matte company. When the port ply.
sician went aboard he discovered that
Gus Thomas, one Of the actors, had
the smallpox. The passengers were
not permitted 10 land, and the steamer
was sent 10 the quarantine station at
Victoria. Friday night the steamer
came back with q clear bill OF health,
but the city authorities here would
not allow her to land. Repeated ef-
forts were made 10 run out her lines,
but the police lined the wharf and
with axes cut her sfloat. She finally
let 90 her anchors and remained In
the bay all uight. Saturday morning
the steamship Islander, OF the same
line, came in bay. ran alongside the
Premier and took of part Of her pas
sengers. but when she attempted TO
land the police cut her linee, and with
drawn revolvers drove the crew
aboard. Capt. Irving, Of the islander,
attempted to dispsns sthe police by
throwing streams Of hot water on
them, but the ofiiosn pluckily held
their ground. Both stsamen are now
lying OF the city, and 1900 people are
down at the wharfs. All are greatly
excited and determined not 70 let the
steamer land. The Islander 10 evi-
IDENTIFY making preparations To try TO
effect Q landing, and the nre depart
msut hes bean called out. The mayor
says he win Keep the steamers away
from the wharf by turning streams Of
water on them. M
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17
ABOUT CYCLONES

Montana Editors Theory Of Protection.
The destructive cycloL. which re-.
gently visited Pitisburg and Reading
In Pennsylvania and the tornadoes
which destroyed a Niagara falls bridge
and played such hovsc with the ship
ping upon the great lakes will long be
remembered as events that distin-
guished the usheriDg In of the year
1889. The fatality which attended
the former has not been equalIsd
through similar cause in the blstory
OF the country. At least one hundred
persons were killed and more then
that number injured. Young and ola
alike were swept into eternity with
out moments warning and scores Of
happy homes are ,urned into houses of
mourning.
It'll lie With IN the power Of man b
protect himself against fire and flood.
but his weakness and helplesspess arc
displayed 10 the presence Of cyclone.
He csnnot guard against II or turn IL
aside from its pathway. Ii Is an els-
ment over which he has no control.
The most massive structures he may
erect are but toys and plsythings in
Its tolls and egg shells in its esnbracs.
They 90 down before 1t like grain BE-,
fore the reaper. Ii is Deaths harvester
with which be may gather bis fill Of
unwilling victims.
Is IL not possible that the anoient
cave dwellers In Arabia and Arabia
Patrs, were forced to cut their habIta-
tions In the great solid rocks of that
country to protect themselves from the
devastating cyclone2 And is it not
reasonable to suppose that the now ex-
tipct race OF mound builders In Amer
lea took up their abodes In the bosom
OF the earth 10 shield themselves from
the uncomfortable terror? Who knowss
The same atmospheric conditions
which are now producing such terri
BILE effects may have existed cen uries
ago and continued until man was
compelled to seek refuge In rocks and
caves In the earth. II this be 90,
would 1t be violent assumption to
assume that he may again be COM
PEELED to resort to the same habIta-
iions to escape the terrible cyclone ?
Who knows?
Experience has proven that the
earth aud mountains OF rocks are
about the only things that oap stand
oil cyclone. The devastating whlrl-
wind disturbs neither OF those immov-
ablss. As history repeats itself In
many things Il may be the time 10
approaching when man will sgaia
find that his safety lles In hAbitAlions
Of rock and earth-that he must rssort
10 the abodes Of the anoients. Quien
Prsss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17

God-respecting people. He recon-
mends that expert examiners be pro-
vided to examine the accounts OF all
public servants of the territory en-
trusted with public funds. He de
votes the greatest space TO the subject
of education, showing the progress
Montana has made In this direction
and advocating plans for greater Ell
cheney 10 our public school system.
For the advantages Of higher educa-
ton he asks the legislature to ask
congress for a grant Of land on the Ellis
reservation for the establishment OF an
agricultural and mechanical lnssitu-
ton. He thinks that The buildings on
the reservation could be made 10 fill
the present requirements of such 4
college and earnestly requests The leg
islature 10 do something in this direc-
ton at once.
He recommends that the prisoners
OF the territorial penitentisry be made
to perform labor, instead OF living in
idleness. "The convict required TO
work in prison, rs honest people do
outside, will be prepsred to better fill
his place as free man when again
turned out upon the world"
lie also recommends the purchase of
ground and that other necessary steps
be taken for the establishment OF q
house Of reform, for those who should
not be sent to prison. He further
recommends that sninstit ution be
provided. owned and equipped by the
territory. for the care Of the insane,
instead Of letting them out by con-
tract. He says that the cost Of the
private Institution to the territory
since January 1874 TO 1889 has been
$3.50, 600.
The laws regarding the holding OF
inquests upon insane persons and re
garding the estates VI insane persons.
he Gays, are glaringly defective, and
suggests remedies which should at
once be placed upon our statute books.
He pays high tribute to Montana
agricultural resources and recon-
mends that board Of agriculture be
10 assist in the advancement
Of our agricultural interests. In this
he asks that our fish and /
game laws be more stringently en-
forced.
He is iu favor Of a bounty law for
wolves, coyotes and mountain lions.
He favors the passage Of a registra-
ton law and the Australian system Of
voting.
Regarding the appointment of the
attorney general, he fully explains his
actions in the matter and asks that
the legislature provide pay for the Off
GER.
He thinks that the laws of Montana
should be re-codified and endorses the
recommendations Of Adjutant-Genera
Turner in regard 10 the Montana
militia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17

A new drug 10 reported 10 be In use
tor Intoxicating purroses amongst
women, which In comparison with
plain whisksy is ~ the blistsring he'll
Of . blast furnace 10 the cold CLEAN =
. glow worm. The chemical nans e
this new agent isdimsthy ylosypuiasAni
and IL 10 . regular swipgsF. Tbs ess-
tom declars that they are st Ic~ 70 -
count for the bold Il bee upon vcmsn.
Its mediol uss V for . tonic. y,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17

0ArssvILLE. Tsx.. Jan. ll.-csa-
siderable turmoil is arIsing IN the o..
lsLoma and adjacent country over ths
arrest and expulsion Of The band of 100
families Of smisFsnn who vsa1si
their way thithsr short time aeo a.
the purpose locating 10 Oklahoma M
on what they consider eovsrnmsst
lands. Adjt. Gen. Drum, At the To-
stance Of the department nj Wsshlus-
ton. began to expel from the tsrritory
all OF these adventurer. who. vita
their families, are reported In sbje>1
want. A party consisting Of shnus
twenty families passed through W
city Sunday en- route 10 dlIf1rnt
points 10 Texas. Their sxpensss wors
paid by the government
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17
A Brute A Bishop

Nashville. Tenn, Special; Wash
ington Irving Bishop, the mind reader,
appeared In . new role couple Of
nights ago. Bishop and bis present
wife arrived here last night and regis
tered At the Maxwell house. He had
been on q tour Of the south, and until
q short time ago had Harrison MI
lard, the cong writer and pianist, "a
his assistant. Millsrd left Bishop In Q
huff, and the latser's conduct since
then has been erratic. 10 cay the lenst.
About $50 o'clock two nights ngo The
occupants Of rooms at the Maxwell
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-17
THE eovxRsoRS MESSAGE.

DOus"s u Ffcsfdentfh1 LenEth.
The message of Governor LeslIe to
the Sixteenth legislative assembly Of
the territory is . document Of too great
length to be reproduced In these col
umns. The executive dsvotes con
siderable space TO Montaps's fistterinv
financial condition and asks that laws
be passed more sfisclually protecting
the moral institutions Of the territory.
He calls also for the enactment OF .
sunday law that the people Of the
world may be shown that this In a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-08
TRAM WAYSFOR WAGONS.

1t is proposed i'll New York City to lay
fiat steel rails twelve inches wide for
wagon tracks in streets over which heavy
trucking is done. The suggestion is one
that is commended as excellent by every
driver who takes to the rails Of the street
railway companies to ease the work OF
bis team.
A great difficulty with the proposed
tram way, however, is that it must be
perfectly level with the street i'll order to
preserve the roadway from utter ruin.
AS street pavement, are now laid, the
average horse railway track is detrlmen
tai TO light vehicles; the pavement sinks
away from the tracks, or the rails sink
below the pavement. Unless pains tax
ing care is exercised in the laying of fiat
rails for regular wagon traffic this trouble
would be aggravated.
Looking at the New York proposition
from every point of view it would seem
that except on the rough and noisy pave
ments where easy hauling and silence
can be secured in no other way, the build
lug of wagon tracks would be an unwise
expenditure of the public funds.
The same money added to the first
cost of a pavement to secure permanence
and durability, would be better invest
ment.