davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17

possession OF her child.
Contractor J. E. Mccormick has disap-
peared from Tacoma with about $50, 900 &c.
cured from friends. He met VIM. squires, of
Semitic, and asked him to indorse his note at
1he fasitc National Bunk for $37,5OO for
about 10 days, until he could complete his
Sontracts and get some money on them.
squtres compiled with the request. Me-
Cormick went to the bank, drew the money,
and subsequently took train for New York,
where he formerly resided. His liabilities
will aggregate over $4,000 and he took
upward OF $4,000 in cash with him.
Deputy United States Marshal Falkenbere
arrived at little Rock, Ark, from MorriIton.
having in charge VIM. Palmer, mayor Of
Plummersville DR.. B. G. White, Cyreno Nc.
Culloch and Thomas Durham. These men
are charged with attempting to shoot
Charles Wahl, who was United States su.
gerervisor at the November election at
Plummersville. The assault was nude at
fMmmersviile some weeks after the ballot
oox had been stolen. Other arrests will also
he made of nine persons, including Deputy
Sherd Bentley, implicated in carrying of the
ballot-boxes.
Troops B, E and G, First United States
e"'"t1' ""o " oetacnment Of Crow scouts,
under command of Mai. Carroll. left Fort
Custer for the Tongue River agency to assist
Agent upshon in preventing the Sioux and
Cheyennes from holding sun dance and to
turn the Sioux back to the Pine Ridge
agency. Trouble is anticipated. ns Tho In.
dians clinu to th.troJ;t;on. ~ H. aS s,. ."g am
snca %ca a. sasaa Imat weakens only in the pres
heathenish rite, Mt which tho vonn~ 'g brnves 40
attest their courage by submitting their
,o;ne nou.es 70 70 9e haGked and mutilated by the
freonentiv ;nf,;c,ed n th;a G..a III WOUNDS oelhg
A,..ho.
.''' VI e',m' res"ting rom the
P!ac'lee VI 'hsuElng chi'drens lives has been
discovered at Deptford England. In Feb.
ruary l,oy named Svdnov Rolto, ~ van.
NJ ara d;ai ~ naa.cs.,, ' - seu's
s,,.s s.:.:S ~ p',o'u suspicious OF ioui
play arising, his body was exhumed, when
it was found that lie had been noiaoned
trnces ofar.en;c ho;nr a;.,o,..s.,:. ' ~, Wv, ,
s.~sl I'M, oe'Ae "'eeo'ere.a III 'he 'ad
s.omach: s! me BOY was boarding at the
S,me M!.. OF ne death with = relative named Mrs.
VIM MM!er, ~, VINO ootahed &2O insurance on the
noy y NE. IN order TO get tho money the
moman w. ioreeu the boys mothers name to
Ne NJ 'evps, W;l. !. .ransplres that since 1883
Sa,s. M.Mter nus insured the lives of ~ of
". .er reIaINes' ' ana mas driven rather lucrl-
i've; i've arnde III ,he business, Five Of her VIC
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17
('ttIt'

Cash hGuotations were an follows: Flonrun.
changed No. 2 spring wheat, S5har; No =,
red, s5L:c; No. 2. corn, 35lAr; No. =. onts,
23hc; No. 2, ry",4 lKc.; NJ" 1, flax seed.
Sl.''o1l 80: mess pork, per bhl, Sig; hard,
per cwt, SG.92EMG95; short rl, sides
goods, pergnl, *l .O9; sugars cut loaf, :r.i0
9Etc.: gr,lnulateL. AHMc.; stmmlnrl "A - AMc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17

Wheat, No. 1 hard, Mny 9sc. July, 9yc.
on track @"c; No. northern, May 3ONc
May, Soc; July Sic. on truck SOc., Four
Pntrnts. sacks to local denlera, SCHOOL. go,
patents to ship, sacks, eur lots, Is. LOGGER
IL n,rr"ls, x;,.35M5.G5: delivered ut New
England points, s5.s5mG.1O New York
points, $5.75dlG; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $1.7OM5.35; bakers here
*3.:'aM4 10: snierinc, *l.75oi:,; red dog,
so. Bran and shorts. S7.5O@7.75: corn
32dl:Hc. Oats, 1sM2Gc.; Barley, wenk aud
dull Flax quoted at Lao; Chicngo Sl.l5:
Hay, wild. s'MG.; timothy $5.5OMs. Feed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17
ST. PAUL.


Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. hard, 3GM9Sc: No. Northern. ssmL.
nc; No. 2 Northern. 7sM79r. Conn-No. 2,
:33c; sample, :i2m::4c Oats-No,2 mixed,
22c bid: No. 2 white, 25m2GKr; May. 2GHac;
Mob. 19al22c. !tye-No. ,, lie. barley
No. 2, soc bid: No. 3. 35M4jc. No. 4, a5M-
4Oc. Ground Fecd-$12M12.5O. Corn Meal
..CnboIted. s11.5O. Brnn-$7. 5O@s 80.
Hny-No.l upland prairie. S5M5.5O; No. l,
s3. 80; timothy, $3.50. Eggs-s345.
@3. 7:' per case: ice house. 81.
Flour-Patents. 81. 5.l5M5.3O: straigllts,
81. 4.iON4.75; bakers, S:,.5OM375; rye,
81. 70dl3.2O; hnckwheat. So Butter-Quiet;
CHOICE creamery, 17M19c: extra dairy, H..
aI17c; roll aud print, choice, 10@l:,c pack
ingstock, 7c;gra.sc. :s0J4c Clccss-A fair
,emnnd for tnncy at sMl0c; fine, Zoe; skim,
fm1Nr. Homy-Choicc white clover, 15aI-
1sr; burkwheat, 13g15c; California in 2-lb
combs. zoe per ID. Maple syrup-Per gal,
81. 15@J1 %. Maple Sugar-12c. Nuts
Peanuts (bakeil, sM9c; walnuts, l3c; peruns,
1Oc: tilbcrts, 10@11c; almonds. 1sc; Brqzils,
7HGySc. Onions--3O per bu.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17
CLOSE FRIEND OF LIE f,ARoS

LONDON, May lO-Le Caron. the man who
acted as spy for the British government on
the movements of the Irish leaders in Amer
ica, and who testified for the Times before
the Parnell commission, declares that he and
Dr. Cronin. who recently mysteiiously dis
appeared from Chicago, were the closest
friendR Le Caron believes that DIR. Cronin
has been killed, and that the friendship be-
tween himself and the murdered man may
account for his removal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17

~ straasef M T Fsss, 1iaOsfSI MI u ~; .laSv 4 Y
:ss;:s: 81 81 ss' g,
TSsdgSas = assliffa 81 4 =, ,asaSit slosst III:
cedsFRspsasr1o IOWA. vksn : sssnsss,rxsisd
Welshone ascertained that his wife's e son
Charles Scott. the fourteen year.old bell.boy,
had been abducted byshis father, Dr.. Scott,
q wealthy physician Of Pittsburg.. Mrs. Wei.
shone, formerly 'scott's wife, LETT him twelve
years ago. and hos concealed her place Of
residence from him until recently. when the
father appeared and took the boy to Pitts.
burg. The mother will endeayor to regain
possession of her child.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
=. ~ q PublisAsl ,,
EvERY FRIDAY MORNING.
AT PEMBrNA. n.F.
subscription. ss Per Asaln,, n Aa,,st.
WARDwELL 4 THoMpsoN, pub,l.h.,,

The Pioneer Express etroaasSs6 m Al
s ssyssy notgh6o!hood g IL Pentiaa GU. - ~
lndcpendent in polities, thouss ~ = SSss1S
publican principles. ReSnlse oe@1 m ~ ISsfii
rom as m al parts q the county puhlial a 81 =
North Dakota = -. !. = -.-'s.sss - y =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-17

TonoNT9. Ont, May lO-A man alleged to
be the missing DR.. Cronin of Chicago was
seen here to-day. He left town this after
noon in company with auother man and u
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
All About a Postage Stamp.

A most unheard Of act, which by
many is considered disrespectful in
the highest, or even disloyal, is re-
ported to have been committed by
the postal authorities of New South
Wales. 1t consists in the removal OF
the vignette of her majesty from the
postage stamps of that colony, and
the substitution therefor of the like
ness Of an emu. 1t is gravely an
nounced that this action is the cloud
no bigger than a mans hand, which
will rapidly increase until Il food will
come which will sweep the colonial
possessions of Great Britain from
their moorings." And all this dire
foreboding on account of a postage
stamp!-San Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
Rich. But Silly American Girls

The American girl in search Of a
title continues to exist. She is not a
myth Disclosures, exposures, warn
ings, sensations and observations
have been in vain, and any one of
the titled atoms who infest continent
tai Europe may confidently assume
that the American maiden is his law
full prey.
One very pretty little creature set
foot upon her native soil not more
than 10 days ago, and has sedulous-
~ avoided her friends ever since her
arrival. She left a most dreadful
experience behind her. It was a
German baron, young and good
looking, with the ruddy complexion
and the form of a whale bone Apollo.
1t was love at first sight. The
lady had gold galore-the baron
had debts. OF course they became
engaged. She is a sweet-tempered,
gentle-natured girl; it distressed her
to see her baron oppressed by the
load Of care which his creditors con-
stantly reminded him of. So she
paid his debts.
A few days later she received a
note from him. He was disconso-
late that fate compelled him to sub
nit to her generosity. She had
Whelmed him by her thoughtful
| kindness, but to be obliged to meet
again a woman whose presence
would always remind him of his IN
Worthiness and his humiliation was
impossible. She did not see him
again, and SO ste came home. In
her heart of hearts she inquiries:
I"What is the matter with the Anglo
| Saxon?"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
A Generous Yankee Lawyer.

From the Boston Courier.
1t was in the town of Stoneham
that there abode lawyer thrifty
and keen inhis pursuit of the root OF
all evil. And OF him it is told
that on one occasion he was en-
ployed by a poor widow to collect a
debt Of $23.46 which was her due.
The lawyersucceeded with little diff
Guilty in securing the money, the per-
son who owed it being ready enough
to defraud the poor widow, but hay
ing wholesome fear of the law be
fore his eyes. The lawyer sent for
the widow to tell her of his success.
and great was her joy, since solely
did she need it.
81 suppose" shesaid, with hesita-
ton, after he had related his success,
chat owe you some thing for your
work.
"Well." he replied, with an air OF
the greatest magnanimity, 81 ought
to charge you $25; but | know you
are poor, and you need not bother
about the other 81 3d..
And the widow went home sorrow
full, but wiser than she had been be-
fore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
Justice And SentimentalitY.

From the Presbyterian.
Justice and sentimentality have
nearly always been hostile to each
other. Sentimentalists are people
who have not suffered from villainy.
NO father was ever a sentimentalist
whose daughter suffered violence from
some brute. Sentimentalism is only
compatible with an outrage on some
oodyelse Weare glad that thejudges
OF our courts see society in all the re-
latlons OF wrong doing. There are
times when the best OF humanity ex-
Perlence a comfortable satisfaction
at the supremacy Of justice.
An English Judge at Bristol, not
long ago, regretted that he could not
add the lash to the punishment Of
hye years transportation which he
inflicted upon ruffian guilty of as
saultlng a child; and at Liverpool
Mr.. Justice Charles gave three prison
ers, who had robbed and brutaIly as
saulted a woman, fifteen lashes with
the cat, in addition to six months
Imprisonment. That judge will have
the respect of the men and women on
whom the best interests ofsocietv de-
pend.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
the fgure-h head.

Georges Ernest Jean Marie Bou-
LANCER, Deputy of Paris, was born at
Rennes. April 20, 1887. In 1856 he
issued from the military school at
st. Cyr as Second Lieutenant, Lieu
tenant in 1860, Captain in 1862, Ma
jor in July, 1870, Lieutenant-Colonel
in November, 1870, Colonel in 1874,
Brigadier-General in 1880, General
of Division in 1884 and Minister of
War on the 7th of january, 1886.
He was wounded at Turbigo in the
italian campaign Of 1859; at the
battle of Trai-Dran, in Cochin China,
in 1862, and at the sortie of Cham
pigny in 1870.
He was Minister of War in two
Cabinets, and his administration as
such led to apprehension of renewed
trouble with Germany. With the ad-
vent Of the Rouvier ministry to power
Boulange1 was sent to command at
Clermont-F errand. Dissatisfied with
the humber role thus assigned to
him, the General began to conspire
for his own advancement in a sur
reptitious manner. His attempts at
secresy, if genuine, were not successful
and he was placed under arrest for
breaches Of discipline. He persisted
in his attitude Of INSTRUMENTATION
and his name was stricken off the
active list ofthe French army. Bou-
Hanger at once awaited himself Of this
freedom to get access to the Chamber.
Addressing the Legislature without
delay he cut very sorry figure and
resigned his seat; and later on. after
| provoking Ne. Floquet, the President
Of the Council, into fighting a duel,
he was placed hors de combat for
several weeks The duel took place
July -, 1888, and on August 10 he
was elected to the Departments OF
the Somme, Charente-l nferieure, and
Nord. Neglected to sitfor the latter.
After his triumphantelection Paris,
his decline was rapid whether his
sun will rise again, or whether it has
set forever, is a question only to be
answered by time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
MEN OF THE HOUR.
GENERAL BOULANaER.
The Idol of Disaffected French People.

General Boulanger, lately of
France, has become a conspicuous
figure in the history Of the day, and
his name continues to occupy prom
inent place in all the leading journals
Of the world. With no generally con
coded military genius, with no grasp
Of intellect that is required in the
first ranks Of European statesman
ship, and with no reco gnized admins
trative ability to WELD the absolute
power that he covets in his nation
Boulanger nevertheless became the
idol Of the disaffected French people.
His more recent history and move
ments are familiar to every news
paper reader When he was elected
by a prodigious majority in Paris to
the national assembly, it was regard
ed as a triumph Of French disaffec-
ton with the republic. AS such it was
regarded by the government and the
conservative people as extremely
dangerous. 1t was, moreover and
this was significant of danger-a
victory OF militarism, and Of those
thoughtless people who regarded
the time as favorable for renewal
of the war with Germany. Whether
Boulanger formally encouraged
these ideas among the people, or
not, is not certain, but it is asserted
that he did, and upon these grounds,
he has been charged with treason,
and preparations were in progress
for his trial for this crime, when he
and his followers fed from France
and took refuge in Belgium. The
latter ma alton could not retain him
and at the same time retain the
friendship of France and so he was
expelled from Belgium, and he
is now an exile in England. Boulan-
ger is ostensibly at the head of the
disaffection which rallies it's forces
around him, but there is nothing
in the man or his career to suggest
great leadership. He is snowy and
the popular idol, and is cleverly
served by men of various political
parties who expect to profit by the
success of the schemes Of which he is
the foure-head,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

the keys only to whoever
might be. duly elected President to
succeed Solomon. On the night of
September 20 demand was made
on General Prophete for the keys Of
palace, either byThelemaque or some
OF his officers, with or without his
knowledge. When the keys of the
palace were refused an attack was
Immediately made upon the building,
which met with prompt resistance.
General Thelemaque went to the
assistance of his men and was killed.
His remains were accorded a splendid
funeral. The election of new Presi-
dent devolved upon a convention to
which eighty-fve towns had a right
to a representative. Nine towns
failed to elect deputies, which left a
total OF seventy-six who had a right
to vote, with thirty-four necessary to
choice. On October ID there we're
only thirty five deputies present at
Port-au Prince, but a few days later
a quorum was obtained. Even then
in view of the existing state ofaffairs,
it was determined not to elect a per-
manent President, but General Legi-
time was chosen provisional Presi-
dent with the title of Chief OF the Ex-
ecutive Power. TWAS also provided
that Legitime should select five
Ministers for the different depart
ments of State. The convention or
Assemble Rationale Constituaute,
issued it's decree upon October 16,
and the next day General Legitime
appointed a cabinet. On the same
day he issued a proclamation to the
people and the army calling upon all
patriotic Haytians to rally around
the banner ofjustice and lawful gov
eminent and aid in the energetic
measures necessary to put down the
instruction already commenced in
some towns of the north and in Arti-
bonite, and which is in fair way of
being put down. General Legitime,
at the time of Salomons fall from
power, was at Kingston, Jamaica,
whittier chad been exiled by SALON.
on. Hewas greeted with enthusiasm
on his return to his own land.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
The Pope a Chess Player

New York Sun
The Pope is a very fine chess play
er, and one priest in Rome has the
especial honor of being his adversary
over the board. This priest Faith
er Giela has played chess with Leo
Pecci for thirty -tWo years past.
When Cardinal Pecci was raised to
the papacy, Father Giella, who was
in Florence, got an invitation to pro
coed to Rome and take up his quar-
tiers in the Vatican. CECILIA is not
tempered, but the Pope takes his
temper good-naturedly, and is said
to often improve the occasion by a
homily on virtues OF resignation and
meekness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
Consumption. Wasting Diseases,

And General Debility. Doctors disagree as
to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites; the one supplying strength
and flesh, the other giving nerve power, and
acting as a tonic to the digestive and entire
system. But in SCoTTs EMULSION Of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two are
combined, and the effect is wonderful.
Thousands who have derived no permanent
benefit for other preparations have been
cured by this. Scott's Emulsion is perfectly
palatable and is easily digested by those
who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

had fallen from power a few months
before the revolutionary committee
appointed seven men as a provisional,
Government. General Thelemaque
was still at Port-au-P Prince when the
Government assumed Office, with at
least five thousand of the troops
that had come with him from the
north. At that time General
Anselme prophetic held the palace,
with orders from the tenn
porary government to deliver
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
A FLOATING ISLAND is said to exis

A FLOATING ISLAND is said to exist
on Henry's Lake, Idaho. tits about
800 feet in diameter, and is erratic
in it's travels, frequently, though, go
ing with the wind, which catches in
the trees and thereby carries italong.
tt is said that the curiosity might
remain near shore for DAYS, and then
during the night sneak away, and in
the morning be many miles distant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

WILLIAM ROBERTS, NJ D. F. R. G. P,
Pregnancy is a fruitful cause ofBrights dis
ease. The relative proportion of cases be-
tween the ages of 20 and As. are so women
to every 100 men, while after this period the
mortality falls to SO women to every 100
men" Women during pregnancy are es-
pecially liable to contract kidney disease,
which if neglected will terminate in Bright s
Disease Keep the kidneys active, and
maintain healthy flow Of urine by the fire.
quent use of Warmers Safe Cure during the
period OF pregnancy. 1t will keep the kid
neys healthy and active
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

Oh! ye who teach the ingenious youth OF
our great and growing nation, let them
learn the noble art Of self-deense, as Saliva
ton Oil is the specific for hurts.
Two charming little girls were dancing
"the racket" in the streets. ''What makes
you SO happy?'' a gentleman asked. "Oh!
our mas have thrown away all our horrid
medicine, and we have only to take DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and that ain t bad at ALL"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

W. H. " orthington, editor of the s'Pa-
irons of Husbandry," published at Column
bus, Mass, writes under date of Feb, 20,
1882: Your great remedy Aliens Lung
Balsam, have used in my family for fifteen
years for coughs and colds, and know it to be
the best. 25c, soc, and $1.OO bottle
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
GENERAL LEGITlME.
At the Head Of the New Go,ernment

The seizure Of the American steam
er Haytien Republic by authority Of
the government of Hayti, and the
prompt action of the United States
in rending a naval force to demand
its restoration, has attracted a good
deal of attention to thatlittleisland,
and to its dusky president whose like
ness we present herewith.
When President Solomon, of Hayti.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

Mind reader Bishop remarries his second
wife in ST. Paul.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

A Texas mail agent purloins lottery ticket
which draws the capital prize.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

The skeletons of five mound builders were
found recently at Floyd, Iowa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave themCastoria
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

Fuel gas is to be manufactured in Minnea
DO1iS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
rr,o WHOM m NAY CONCERN:

Be ii known that I, John O'Reilly, am engaged in
the manufacture of and sale OF mineral waters and
other beverages, in the city of Jersey City, County
OF Hudson. and state of New, Jersey, and having 70
ness, in which my said mineral waters and other
with the statute In such ease made and provided, l
do hereby certify that my bottles and syphons are
made OF glass, having impressed upon the surface
Of such bottles the name, letters, figures and words.
10 wit: Excelsior Bottling Works. 80 & 331 Newark
bottle not to be sold; syphons, with The words John
OaReilly, Jersey City, trade mark registered. and the
form oil d harp etched ON the glass.
Witness M 1hand this 10th day OF February, IA the
eiahtv.niua. JOHN QREIIL4Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
Union Hill Council.

At the meeting of the Union Hill
Board of Council d vote was taken on
the matter of appointing surveyors for
the Lewis street sewer. The contest
ants were Tivy and Smith, and Boyer
and McCann. The vote resulted in a
tie, which was decided by Chairman
Rub voting in favor of Boyer and
Mccain. The printing of the annual
report $1,000 copies was awarded to
Seide, Hinchey Il Wall, of Hoboken,
for 81. Is a page, Areport was received
from Union Hill Hose Company, No.
2, showing the election of William
Simpson, foreman; Ralph Kreuger,
assistant foreman; Louis Forman, sec
rotary, and Henry Lutz, treasurer.
The action of the company was en-
dorsed. Max Reich made application
to have his saloon license transferred
to his wife, Emma. The matter was
referred to the License Committee.
The claims of the street force were Or
dered paid.