davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
Rlotous HuursrIsus.

scorrDALE, Pa. Aug. 0-lho Hungarans
ut Norwood refused to 60 to work to-day,
because they did not understand that the
strike was settled. Hearing that the Alice
and Besscmer works were running they
formed Q bowling mob Of about five hundred
and started for these plants Tho men at
the Alice mines were warned In time and
fed Upon reaching the tipplc the mob tore
boards OF aud atartel coal wagons down the
slope to wreck them and block tho entrance,
30 that no Goa! could be hoisted They then
went to the Bessemer, aud ON the way met
John N. Dayton, who was riding in n buggy
He tried to persuade them to stop
and return to work, tut the inturi-
ated mob overturned his buggy aud
bent and cut him 70 badly that
his life Ia despaired OF. The Huns reached
Bessemer and went to the house OF all old
man named Giihoolcy to look for the mine
boss Failing 10 find him there the old mum
as beaten and the windows Of his houses
b;Okcn. A man named Love was also caught
at the pit mouth and treated in the same
manner. They next made u descent upon
the store, and, after breaking tho windows
and doors In, carried of all the bread and
bologna they could find ON tho premises.
By this time Secretary WatchOrn arrived, III
cowpany with Jumes KetSnn. WatchOrn al.
dressed them, and finylly succeedcdin mak-
ing them upilcl stand TINT the strike was over
aud in their favor. 1Ae Huns then retired
to their homea The operators aud d:sintcr-
estcd persons say that but for the Opportune
arrival OF Mr.. Watchorn the mob would moi
have left veRtige OF the company's prop.
erty standing, and much blood would have
doubtless been shed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
A Lpeky Rinn.

William Dalquist il the name Of lucky
Finlander who ut present Is U day laborcr in
X. A. Gray's saw mill at the West End. Tho
flct IL, William who has been in this country
for sOme Nix years or more and who has been
n hard worker oil his ife, Is one of the lucky
persons who drew q ''plum" at the drawing
Of tho Louisiana State Lottery held on June
18th last he holding ane-fartisth az ticket
:Gl ,GO5," which drew the capital prize Of
s60o,OOc. When Mr.. Dalquist was made
aware al his good fortune by q statement in
the Tribune that that number was the lucky
one he was overjoyed beyond measure and
was the recipient Of many congratulations
from his numerous friends and ut tho sumo
time not n few were envious Of his good for.
tune. Mr.. w. A. Footo here Immediately
offered Dalquist $14, 800 for his little slip Of
paper, but William thought he would do his
own cushing and thus save the 5000, which
he has done. Az soon as he can mike mr.
rangements he will Mt once proceeded to Fin
land. where his father and mother, who nre
poor people live. The $4,000 Mr.. Dulquist
snys will he more than enough to keep his
parents, himself and ono Of Finlands fiirsst
daughters which utter was said, with slight
distortion 81 his facial muscles. tending to a
smile) far the rest Of their daya-Duluth
(Minn.) Tribune, July ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
The Champion Egg.Eater

p. Gusmani, a fish dealer OF SON
Francisco, went to Capitola q short
time ago for his health. He went
up to Herman Gehrings' cabin for a
lunch, and one of the men went to
the store and got one dozen and q
half of eggs and commenced to cook
them hard, frying them in oil. When
he had cooked several of them he
placed them before Gusmani to com.
Inence eating, in the mean time put
ting n half-chicken on the table. The
halfdozen egg soon disappeared and
moro we're fried, Gusmani soon ate
sixteen, and made o bet of 81 that
he could ont two dozen more, the
loser to pay for the eggs. The wager
was accepted, and theeggs were hard
fried and Gusmani ate them all.
After eating this lunch he sold that
he would bet 500 that he could cut
fifty eggs withoutleaving the table.
His lunch on this occasion consisted
of forty eggs, one loaf of bread, a
half of a chicken, and four cups Of
coffee.-Santa Cruz Sentinel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
A Desperate Ca,e Of Suieiae,

The Palmer house has been very
unfortunate In the number Of tragic
deaths. 1t will be just thirteen years
ago tomorrow that one OF the most
sensational and carefully planned
suicides In the history of self destruc.
ton occurred at the hotel. Frederick
Addison jeffrey was the victim. He
was said to have heen q member OF
the firm Of Wyckhoff & Jeffrey, Of
Peoria. He occupied o parlor room
on the eastern extension Of the cor
ridor. Early on the 9TH Of July his
body was found suspended over the
bath tub in his suite. The tub was
filed with warm water and contained
the charred fragments Of combusti-
bles ignited by Jeffrey just before kill
ing himself. When discovered o
stiletto was found plunged into his
Pleft breast, his throat was cut from
ear to ear, pistol hung by o cord
within easy reach, beside it pearl
handled razor. His body hung by q
stout cord fastened to the ceiling. He
had saturated his clothing with ker-
osene so it would be easily ignited
from the combustibles in tlls tub. He
turned on the water as he wrote q
letter, and when the rope he was
hanging by would be burned through
he would fall into the tub and burn
to crisp. The corners jury was
unable to tell which killed him.-Chi-
cago Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

Join hia :hip. and sisn article. for . tArss
not thereby forfeit tie wse:s to
which they would BE- entitled on
reaching Liverpool. wylie vent for
ward and asked the men II they
All but three expressed their desire to do 90;
these three had families in England, and
refused. The mate gave the Others relsase,
and nm order on Wardlaw and Co. for their
full wagcs for the voyage; then they signed
articles with Captain Slocum, and entered
the American Mercantile Navy.
Two days after this they sighted the high
lands at the mouth Of the Rio de Ia Plata at
10 =. ~, and lny to for pilot. After three
hours delay they were boarded by pilot.
bont. md then begun to creep into the port,
the night was very dark, and thin white
fog lay on the winter.
Wylis was sitting on the tafrrail. and con.
versing with Slocum, when the lookout for.
ward sung out. "Sail ho!"
Another voice almost simultaneously yell.
Suddenly out Of the mist, and
close aboard tho Maria, appeared
the hull md canvass ofa large chip. Tho
brig WIS crossing her course. and her great
hossprit barely missed the brig's mainsail
Il stood for q moment over Wylie's heah.
He looked up Gnd there wan the dgure-head
OF the ship looming almost within his reach.
It was colossal green woman; one arm ex.
tended grasped golden harp. tho other was
pressed to her head In the attitude Of holding
back her wild and flowing hair. The face
seemed to glaro down upon the two men: in
another moment the monster, gliding on,
just missing the brig, was lost in the fog
"That was narrow squeak" said Slocum.
Wylie made no answer, but looked into the
darkness after the vessel.
He had recognized her fgure-head.
1t was the Shannon!
TO DE Continued
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
Nervous Headache.

There are many kinds ofheadaches.
In these days the nervous headache
is n very distinct variety. Its gen.
orally located in front of the head,
across the forehead over theeyes. 1t
may he in other parts, though-at
tho top of the heud, ut one or both
sides, ut the back, or all over. 1t is
painful, depressing, disabling. A
man feels ut the height of the parox-
ysm like IL hunter who has galloped
his legs clean of, and who could not
leap three foot ditch to save his life.
The spur is of no use, neither ia the
whip. The pain in the head is worse
to bcarthan either, and tho patientwill
rather endure both whip and spur
than make my kind OF effort which
will make the head pain worse. Ply.
sic by itself is Of no Use. THERE'S not
a single drug known to medical SCI
ence which will ofitself ut once and
permanently cure u nervous head.
ache.
On the other hand drugs are not
always needed. A complete change
of mir and circumstances will usually
take away the pain in ten or twelve
hours. Perfectrcst ola duration pro-
portioned to the severity and long
continuance of the symptoms will
nuke the cure permanent. There are.
Of course, methods of relieving and
diminishing the pain until such time
us it may be possible to obtain the
complete rest. But the rest is the
thing to be secured ut all costs. If
not, the pain goes from bad to worse
and the risk from less to greater.
The final consequence it il impossible
to predict, except TINT n breakdown
sooner or Inter is inevitable, and the
breakdown may be for Il year or for
q lifetime.
A nervous headache Is a danger sig
nal; II it be frequent the danger is in
creased, and'it continuous, o catas.
trophe is imminent. The driver must
put on his breaks ut all hazards, or
he will probably soon have to leap
for his life. There are very few sets
Of circumstances in which it is Il
mans duty tn go on with his work
when he IL in this condition. ut all
risks. Even q threatened bankruptcy
had better be risked than n threat.
ened life. Besides q man who il in
the unyielding grip of n permanent
headache il not really the best Judge
OF his own circumstances. He mag.
nifies and distorts things amazingly.
He takes counsel of his fears and
abnndons his hope and courage alto.
gether. Rest immediate and suffici.
ent is the sovereign remedy. Two
weeks ut once may he better than q
year very soon.-Doctor in New York
Mail and Express.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
ADl.ideA Nsntimsat,

Jamestown, N. D., Special Telegram. Aug.
9.-Ctissns disappointed at not getting the
capital located at jamestown fomeptcd CON-
siderable excitement hore to-day and called
. macs meeting this evening. which was
largely attended Transparencies denounc.
ing the delegates from this county were pa-
raded in the streetx Tho delegates, who
were supposed TO be at Blsmurck. unexpcct-
eddy appeared and made their explanations
and the meeting assumed o mtlder form than
had been anticipated. being about evenly
divided ~ to the wisdom Of the course pur-
sued BY their delegates Cotton. Rowe and
Matthews. delegates to the convention from
Other eounties. ell stuffed that the course pur-
sued BY the atHtsMap county delegates was
tho best that could have bepn pursued and
that ut NO time had Janestown any chanc.
to get the capital A strong sentiment d.
veloped 10 favor OF voting down tho conati
tuition. Many Ut tho host otisans after tn,
meeting condemned tho affair a. unfortunot.
and the parade by the band mud the tran,
parsncies displayed a. outrageous ,rccce
inga
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
Delicate and Dangerous.

The most Sensitive Object In the World tx
plained. ana the Danger In Il 10 Nsds Clear.
"Touch the pupil ofyour eye and zee il it
hurts, said one club man to another.
"Do you think an IN IDIOT" was the re.
ply. Don't you suppose know it will
hurt"
And yet tho same man would not hesitate
to overload and abuse his stomach which IL
conted in precisely the same manner ns hin
eye, and which il the most important, the
most sentative. the most delicate orgun in
he body. The mucous membrane lining Of
the stomach " like the mucous covering OF
fish, only it is a thousand times more sens.
tive. And yet. upon the surface Of the stom.
ach live millions and millions of germs; in.
garms. These little animals live upon It,
prey upon it constantly. and cause pnin.
There is always danger and solemn warn
ing from pain in the stomach. Napoleon,
the Great never knew fear in battle, hut was
| IN AFFECT coward when spasms seized his
stomach. And why not? They mean sud.
don sickness, perhaps quick death. Tho
should strike terror: Delay may be fatal
For fifty years there has been but ona
standard, one certain cure for oil palma ami
sudden disorders Of the stomach. and that il
Perry Davis Pain-Killer. It is pure, pow.
arful. perfect remedy. 1t il used in every
cholera country an tlIe globe. 1t is carripd
10 every ship that sails. There is not q mis-.
iionary station in the world where it Gun not
be found. Rev. D. H. DodIey, missionary
at Lucknow, India. Rnya: There ia not NM,
like Perry Davis Pain: Killer fae CAolera and
similar discusses" 1t has yhe unqualified en-.
dorsement ofthe dicnl praiessiunin allchoi.
ern coNptrles, and iii q househuld remedy. II
SHOULD W. kept constantly ON hand, TOR Sum.
Mer dangers are always sudden, und 1t il fur
better to prevent thnR to cure. Don't neg.
lect an honest warning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
Largo Cats.

Goats twenty to twenty-five feet
long" repeated an old lady wearing
gold trimmed spectacles, in n doubt.
ing tone of voice, Us she sat in a Sec
ond Avenue cur one day u short
time ago, and glanced Mt n table in
the sporting columns of the morn.
ings's Tribune. "Cats twenty-five to
thirty feet long," and she turned
incredulously to her companion, an.
other elderly lady. Cats thirty to
to thirty-five feet long. Now,
they needn't tell me that there are
any such oh, I guess it means
some kind Of boat, or something
about their pesky yacht racing"
long clrled up on q hearth rug and
crowding the rost of tho furniture
out of the room gradually faded
from her mind.-Ncw York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

Wife: "John. l wish you'd go into
Coffee & Co.'s when you're down town,
and see why they haven't sent up the
groceries ordered by postal card
two days ago. It's shameful to
neglect my order SO. Just give them
q real hard scolding, will you John?''
John: II shall go and see Mr.. Coffee
himself about it," John ian hour
later): "Mr. Coffee, here an order on
this postal.card that I've carried in
my pocket two days. lwish you'd
get the goods up to the house carly
this morning; will you, please?"-
The Epoch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
sslienaral.N

When Samuel c. Pomeroy, after
ward Senator Pomeroy, was ON his
way from Massachusetts to settle in
Kansas, his travelling companion, q
man familiar with Western customs,
said to him:
"Pomeroy, a man on the frontier
is nobody without o handle to his
nome. You must certainly have one
Of some kind or other"
Mr.. Pomeroy, declared that he
was not entitled to any, but his friend
persisted.
"You were once O member Of the
Massachusetts, General Court, weren't
you?"
"Yes."
"Well that will answer perfectly, Z"
The newcomer was accordingly
introduced as General Pomeroy,"
and as long as he lived he was know
by that title.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
Strychnine Cure For Drunkenness.

Portugaloff, the Russian physician
and publicist, declares that strych-
nine in simultaneous injections is an
Immediate and infnllible remedy for
drunkenness. The craving of the in.
ebriate for drink is changed into posi-.
tive aversion in Il day, and after O
Treatment ofeight or ten days the
thtient may be discharged. Even
should tlM appetite return months
afterward the first attempt to re-.
sumo drinking will produce such
painful and Rauseating sensations
that tho person will turn away from
the liquor In disgust. The strych-
nine il administered by dissolving
one grain in 200 drops Of water and
injecting FIVE drops Of the solution
every twenty-four hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
All Run Down

From the weakening effect of warm weather. by
hard work. or from . lons Illness. you need q
good tonic and blood purifier. Hoods Sarsa.
pariIln gives good appetite. strengthens the
whole system. purihes the blood. regulates the
dIRestiOn.
1T affords mo much pleasure to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla. My health two years ago
was very poor. My friends thought was eoinu
with consumption. commenced using HOODS
sarsapara. took Ave bottles ~ IL. and to-day l
Gun do as hard q day. work as ever could. 1t
saved me from the grave and put me on my feet a
sound healthy man." WILL II. d. TRIBBEY. IA
East Mum Street. wiggonsvllle. Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla MS a blood puriner has mn
equal 1t tones the system. strengthens and in.
visorates. giving new life. ! hsys taken il M
kidney complaint with tho best resplta.s u. M.
sArSDEna. 81 Pearl street. cncippati. Ohio.
Nh. u you decide 10 take Hoods sarsapa.
filla. do not be induced to huy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Aud by all druggists. I'll sig for9 Prepared oplv
LIKELIHOOD 4 CO.. Apothecarles. Lowell. Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
What Will Next sixty Years Sec,

WHWC VIII N6XC SIxCy Ie6fS S60t
Mail and EXPRESS.
Within sixty years the world has
seen:
The discovery Of the electric tele-
graph.
The discovery of photography.
The laying Of transatlantic cables.
The discovery of the telephone.
The emancipation of slaves in the
United States and Russia.
The establishment of ocean steam.
err navigation.
The unification of Germany.
The discovery of the sources of the
Nile.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

William Anderson. the St. Louis wife muir.
derer, who was to have been hanged, has
been rcspited until Sept. IL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

DR.. Lagorio Of Chicago, student Of
Pasteur. has been engaged Mt tie Chicago
hospital to test sases fhydrophahia:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE,

New YORK. Aug. O.-Itoe 4 Mlcklin, coun-
sol for Mrs Maybrick in this country. have
cubied her London solicitors asking II Home
Secretary Matthews will consider new evi.
dence II furnished immediately Mr.. Muck
lin says they have considerable evidence to
submit, corrnboraLing Mrs Maybsick's testi-
m0ny, and also testimony al to her standing
thinks that II this testimony were admitted
and considered II would change the aspect OF
he case to her favor. Regarding the chances
If Interference with the sentence on the pun {
Of tho home secretary, Mr.. Macklin aa,I
3They have curious law In England ruvid-
ing TINT where an adverse decision Is rem
derGd In any but y murder case on appeal
can be taken to higher court. aud from
that to the house Of lorda; but when the cnse
il murder the aeelsioG rendered BY the Jury
tence Has been oyerF9fed by the home scc-
rotary ore very rare Indeed. Still Lope we
can do something"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16
For Mrs. nsybrlck /.

LONDON, Aug. Din addition to tho me-
mortal 10 the government In behalf Of Mira
Aayhr!ok which has been signed BY most Of
circuit, and the petition which has Lecn cir
culated among the merchants and brokers'.
parliament itself Inns taken up the cause Ct
the condemned woman. number OF mem-
bors Of tho house Of COMMONS have decided
to make combined appeal to tho home Of
fee for her reprioye. Their action is based
not only on the confusion in the medi, q! tes-
timnny taken, but also on tho peculiar be-
hnvior Of the judge, which hns excited o ter
ment Of Indignation throughout tho coun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

Old smokers prefer "Tansill's Punch" &c.
Cigar to most 10 ceuters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

Five cents saved ON soup; five dollars lost
on rottsd clothes. Is that economy? There
10 not cents difference between the cost of u
bar OF the poorest soap made and the best
which is as all know, Dobbins' Electric.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

Samuel L. Taggart Of Iowa has lseen up.
pointed chief of division in the pension office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

The Cucumber is peaceful looking vega.
table. but has been the cause 0t vast
amount ofintestinalhorror. The man who:lies
awake at night writhing in pain caused by un.
digested cucumber. is fortulatei il he has Perry
Davis PaiL Killer ut hond which will bring
speedy relief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

1t was learned that twenty eight United
States soldiers deserted the barracks on
Dnvid'H island.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

A special from Scottborn, Ala, says the
prisoner therein jail IL notex Treasurer Tote
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

lney nad II regular cOue OF Signals
conveyed from one butte to another
by half-breed woman. Ten half
breeds have been arrested.
Gunny ellison, u farm hand near
Spearfish. was hauling hay, and up
on reaching the stack attempted to
pull from the top of the stack
:, large, heavy harpoon fork to
which n rope was attached, extend
ing to the ground. The heavy I'M
plenent slipped from it's resting
place and the descending tines down.
ward with great force struck him on
the breast, the tines passing thr ougll
the body and piercing the heart
Death was instantaneous.
Many unique arguments arc
brought up by the capital aspirants.
Huron boasts of her railroad con.
ncctions and says u person can 60
from Huron to seventy-three towns
without changing cars and to 147
by changing only once. From
Pierre twenty.cight towns can bt
reached without change and eighty
eight by changing once. From Siou,
Falls twenty-five towns can b.
reached without change und sixty
two by changing once.
1t is stated as q fact in Green Bay
that the Shawano robber had bser
killed in st. Paul while following hi,
regular vocation as a foot-pad. Tn.
story goes that he "held up" two
men, demanding their money. On,
OF them said, "All right; wait till
get It," While he was reaching il
his pockets for the money, his com
panion shot the robber. whose ut
tention was diverted for an instant
1t is generally supposed that Rein
mold H0lzheimer, formerly of Greer
Bay, is the Shavano robber.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-16

friendly hRuds, UNI friendly faGes shown
down at them; eager grasps seized eaeh as
he went up the ships side, and 80 In very
short time, they s0nt the woman up, aud the
rest being all sailOrs, and clever us cats,
they were safe on board the whaling brig
Maria. Captain Clocunl, Of Nantucket, U. s.
Their log, compass and instruments were
alsO suved.
The boat was cast adriit. and was soon
after seen bottom upward on the crest Of a
wave.
The good Samaritan in command of the
the ships stores, good food, and medical
attendance, which was much needed, their
legs and feet being in deplorable condition
and their own surgeon crippled
A southeasterly gale induced the American
skipper to give Cape Horn wide berth, and
the Maria soon found hsrself three degrees
south Of that perilous roast. There she en-
lodged aud Worried for eighteen days. until
q sudden chop ip the wind gave the captain
o chance, Of which hq promptly avqiled' him
splf aud IN forty hours they sightod Tsrrt
del FuegO.
During this time. the rescued crew. having
recovered from tho effects OF their harlships
fell into the work Of the ship. and took Their
was shOrt-handed; but now trimmed and
handled by q full crew and the Proserpine'e
men, who were tirst.clos sesmen, and work.
ed with will. because work was no longer q
duty, she exhibited speed the captain had
almost forgotten WINS In the craft. Now
speed at seq means economy, for every day
added to voyage ia 30 much of the profits.
Slocum was part owner OF the vessel, and
shrewdly alive to the value of tho seamen.
When about three hundred miles south Of
BuenOs AyreS, Wylis proposed that they
should be landed thsre.l 'hom whence they
might bs transhipped to q vessel bound fol
home. - 80
This ". 9biestsa T. Y :slSsuR, aa tls
dues vi Bpenas Ayrss were l,oavy.
Wylie undertook that the house at Ward.
law and Son should tademniy tho brig for oil
expenses and losses incurred.
Still the American hesitatsd; at Inst he
honestly told Wylle 10 wished to keep the
men; no liked them. they liked him. He had
sounded them. and they had NO objection to