davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

TnE wind blew out seed badly OIL Sun.
day. A fine rain on Monday repaired
tie damage 10 some extent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

A SOCIAL will be held at the residence
Of l.. E. Booker OH Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the NJ. E. Ladies
Aid. Pigs and other attractions will
be on the program. The ladies intend
to make this the most enjoyable social of
the season. All are invited to attend.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
OFFICIAL, DIRECTORY.

Delicate incongress OSCAR clifford Canton
Governor Louis Church, sism rarGa
Asssy
Auditor A Ward, sioux Fails.
treasurer. ........- D: Lawler, Bismarck.
Chief Justice. bartlett Trip, 9ankton:
Hsst. ss upt Of Public instruction. F.A. Wilson.
Surveyor: Genera. cortez Fesssnden D,smarc5.
judge Dist. Court (alst dtst.)"'w. i. Mcconnell
Clerk Dist Court .......N. D. Borden. Pembins,
u.s.cusroMt.
Collector Adelard Gucrnon, Pembiua.
Capt. Dan Maratta. Bismarck.
DEPUTIES.
J.E. Haggart, rargo;J C Marshall. Hamilton.
u.s.LANpoFFIcE.
Register NJ. Corbet. Grand Forks
Receiyer................J.J j. Rogers Grand Forke
u.s.Anxy, roRrPExBINA.
II. A. THEAxER.-Major 18th Infantry, COM
Ai IF. t. k g: Ene.t- Post Surgeon; 49, .>,,.,,.
Capt. i. s: Ghapin-Commandins company p, p.
Lieut.. A. 8. Rowan.-Post "d!u'an' oc''hs fig
L. &. RouD,Ez.-snd Lieut.. 18th infantry, A. A.
ON, and R.. o.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Member of Territorial Councii... Lion. Ptter
Cameron, Tyner.
Commissioners list Dist....J .IAMoure rembina
do Cd Dist.;....:,. II: McG1in Ernest
40 I'd Diet..s y. Hafght; g. Thomas
40 9TH Dist......H. e. Arnold, Crystal
Do 5th Dist..Jchn johnson, Gsrdar
Register of Deeds.Jol,n AnderMn st. Thomas
COUNTY Auditor..... John kahernngie, rembina.
rreas,irer............E Ed =. Thompson rsm9ina
GSu1ty Att0sney n.s ssmes, sssisste
Judge OF Probate a. Armstrong, Pembina
sapt. Of schools."."...C.E F. !sGkscp, Pemhima.
SounsN cur Or H. Il. Muir Hamilton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

j. S. EsnELMAN, ex-mayor Of Grand
Forks died last week at Hot Springs, AR
kansas. Mr.. Eshel,nan was an old resi-
dent of the valley and was well known
and respected 10y many of our citizens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

A MAN who has been working in Eve
vicinity Of Grand Forks for a couple of
years, was arrested a couple weeks since,
accused Of Il murder committed in Vir.
ginia seven or eight years ago. Officers
from that .tate came on and took the
man back, but OH their arrival it was
found that they had the wrong man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

THAT pond near the skating rink that
begins beyond the railroad makes the
city present very bad appearance to
p''sslng railway passengers aud gives the
impression tllat the town site is swamp.
Two medical officials of high rank OH the
n. p. who pissed through, OH Sunday in
with DR.. Harris had that
impression. A very small amount of
money would deepen its natural drain.
age sufficient " make il dry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

"r. W. GorrlNa," prominent MEM
her of the Batl'gate bar, is ut the III
salis-is the way tile Plaindealer report.
or puts ii.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

REGULAR meeting of Wordcn Post, No.
S., un Monday evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

CLOUDS are the sign of rain, robins are
the sign of spring and over our door is
the new sign VI the PIONEER ExpREss
Cornell Bros. painted it and that is n
sure sign that it is good one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

SERVICES in the NJ. l.. church next Sab
bath. Easter. 1880, subject, easter
Memories" IL. noon, Bible School, Up.
M. Song Service, 1880 p. m., "rhe Risen
Lord" Tho public are invited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
Markets.


Notice to SuhscFibsfS.
Parties indebted to the PIONEER ExPREss on
subscription are requested to remit by postal
order OF registered lettert to thisofice they may
leave the amount with any ofthe following:
Neche eco Fanset.
H. fetket.
". A. Avtaint
Walhaila,. ...... &C. D, Loring
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

IMpRovEMENs-T. l.. Price is about
finishing nice warehouse between his
store and Proctor's harness sliop.-The
Pembina House is having it's piazza re-.
paired.-Tl,ompson, tile grocer, is put.
ting up an addition lGxlS, with which to
enlarge his new store.-The grader shed
is finished AMI is quite respectable
building.-lsolette street is being ditclled
down OH the levee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

Tile Toilette Debating Society is to
have IL big debate tonight. Tariff is the
subject. The Short Orchestra, from this
city, expect 10 be present to liarmonize
things after the war is over.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

{. $. DOUGLAS and wife, of Emerson,
left for a visit to Ontario OIL Monday.
They expect To locate in the west OF,
their return.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

WILLIAM II. Hrass, of Reynolds, was
instantly killed near Grand Forks. lie
WIS walking OIL top ofa freight train and
fell between the ears.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

Az outfit consisting Of four half breeds.
n Red river cart, buffalo skin tent, dog
train, etc, passed through, here Monday
from Manitoba via the MP. bound for
the Paris Exposition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

Asa Fanset has been appointed post
master at Neclc. Mr.. Fanset's well
known business and obliging qualities
will make him n very popular official.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

AROUND TOWN.
EASTER Sunday.
MIR. BOOKER wants q pony-see nd in
another column.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

w }. ENEE.i.Aw.
Lawyers. Malpractice IN Court. of Dakntn,
Minnesota. and before United States Land Office.
Money tn Loan md Collections made.
rElfBIN.i, DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
In tho South.

We reproduce the following extracts
about Mr.. Thos. A. Cole, Il former resident
of this county and Emerson, Manitoba:
"Thos. a. Cole and wife have been
visiting Mr.. L. W. Runyon, of this city
Mrs.Cole was formerly Mrs. Josie Sanders
sister Of Mrs. Runyor, and her home is
in Los Angeles, California. They intend
remaining here few tlnys longer and then
start for home in LosAngelcs."- -Fremont
County (lowa) Herald OF April 4th.
"Thonae A. Cole and wife, ofSt. Pant,
MIMI, are visiting the family ofC. +.
Davis. They are on their wedding tour.
Mrs. Cole is siste to Mrs. Davis. "GMul.
bcry(Mo.) Daily Monitor April 5th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

IT is almost impossible to keep tho
sidewalks in good repair OH account Of
the breaking of tho boards by COWS and
horses. Wednesday the walk was put
in good shape from the rink to the court
house: On Thursday there were three
new boards broken in. The tramping of
the herd through everybody's lot and
over the sidewalks should be stopped at
once. Ifthe cows are taught to walk ia
the street now they will do it all summer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

SHERIFF. James took ellis, sentenced
to two years and half and Mckee
sentenced for six month to the Bismarck
pcntcntiary on Sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

Aw. ::ALDlMAND, u.
Graduate of McGill College, Montreal. Office
at the Winchester Hotel.
I,EaBINA, DAKOTt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

T,RANC:S MAGGOWAN,
Attorney and Counselor ut Inv. Special
attention given TO litigation etc.
ST. VI.NLtE.NI', .MI.N.F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
THlRSTIEG FOR BLOOD.
Riotous Miners Led by Women Bent on
Desperate Work.

SrskAroR. Ills, July 2s.
The riotous proceedings Of the striking
coal miners at Kingley, .near this city, last
night. caused forebodings of further trouble.
The kingley miners at the time of the
trouble at No. ) shaft a few weeks -go
marched in n solid phalanx 400 strong, de-
fed the sheriiis of two counties and fifty
deputies upon different occasions and have
since been bent on mischief. Saturday night
headed by $50 women, the whole mining
population of the town aside from the fam
lilies af the forty or nifty men who we're at
work, marched TO the shaft of the Star Coal
Company with muskets loaded with buch-
shot and salt, revolvers. clubs and stones,
and defed the miners from below to come TO
the mouth of the pit.
Three men climbed up the ladders and
were roughly handled, The others were
afraid TO come up. For more than two
hours the mob held full sway. and but for
the binding storm That came up the fright
eDed miners would have suffered a hard fate.
Deputy Sheriff Hugh Hall from this city
could do nothing to quell the excitement.
Three hundred people were thirsting for
blood. which would have certainly have been
shed had they not been driven away by the
rain kingley was comparatively without
police protection and the mob was there fore
4, nabled to organize without exciting much
suspicion Sheriff Morrissey Of Ottawa,
with Hugh Hall and other deputies are on
ground preparing for anything. The strikers
are determined that these forty men shall
cease work They are reckless set OF
foreigners and there is likely to be trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

Mike Seaman, Henry Mathews, John Jen-
kins, Fred Fo.s and Fred Hopkins. bve Au-
gusts youngsters came near participating In
a serious irowning affair yesterday forenoon.
At about tan O'Clock they boarded an old
dug out owned by Al Pedder Of this city and
attempted 10 paddle 1t to the Hospital landing,
a distance of sbout two-thiri. Of n mile,
When about half the distance had been
covered and the boat neared the
middle Of the river. one of the
boys. who bad become rather reckless,
commenced tipping the boat. IL was nothing
bu, she'll. and not being properly balanced.
overturned, throwing the entire party into
the water. Scanlan started at once for shore
for help, and the others, two Of whom were
unable to swim, were left at the scene Of the
accident. Both Of those unable 10 swim went
dow n twice, but by the Efforts Of Foss and
his companion were 6nally rescued and
placed upon the boat, which was towcd
ashore. But for the prompt action Of the
two young fellows. who proved themselves
pos.essed Of mettle IA we'll as common sense,
a much mpfe serious accident must have re-
suited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
Whiffs From the Islands.

5 Nis. Holden Of Springfield. Mass. gives
the frs, german Of the season this evening st
Squirrel Island.
Camp Skowbegsn, situated = few miles
below Southport, is the abiding place Of
party Of jolly Skovhssan boys. They are
all habitgd in blazer costume, and have been
dubbed potato bugs by their island neigh
bors They are lively ball tossers, and have
already won several games with clubs on
various other islands.
The North Atlantic Squadron 10 expected
to cast anchor 10 the placid waters Of Booth
bsy Harbor n, 70 di.tsn. day. This means
hosts of fun for the giddy Squirrel girls. and
abundant opportunity for them to exercise
their lungs in shouting their classic yell.
The base ball nine organized among the
inhabitants Of Squirrel Island 10 destined to
be crack club. They have an Indian bat
t.ry cog,posed Of two natives from Oidtown
named James S~sssioo aN Louis Sockaiex-
i. and il IL sail they are fine players. Some
of the other plsyers are Fred Little Of Au-
gus,s. Denny Bang. Of Colby college, Wal.
ter Emerson Of the Portland Advertiser and
Teddy Day Of Bates college. They are put
ting IN some good practice and have already
pu, MP soDe excellent games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
MOB THE POLICE"
The Cry Of Cincinnati Rummies
and HoOdlums.
Lowest Saloons DefyinS the Sunday Clos
ing Law.
The Officers Fight Bravely and Make
$50 Arrests.

CISciSNAri, July 2s-
Today has been 4 regular field day be-
tween the saloon keepers and police. OF
the 2l2 saloon keepers who met in Turner
Hail last week all but 40 tried TO keep open
in conssQ seace of which $50 were arrested
"Osrr me Rhine" two or three riots took
place. AT 10Th and Vine streets about 1
o'clock the police undertook to arrest man
for disorderly conduct. A crowd of 1900
composed chiefly of hoodlums quickly gath
cred and The CT, OF mob the police" Was
raised. The mob set upon the police with
clubs and fists. One policeman vas badly
beaten the scalp being cut, but not seriously
injured.
About dozen policemen kept the crowd
back with clubs while the officer arrested
the man. At walnu, aud 18th street a sue
cessful attempt to resist the police was made
~ Wsrflingsr's saloon. This saloon has al
ways been considered a rendezvous for Ansr-
chists and socialists and is looked upon as
dangerous place.
Three reporters ~ho went over the Rhine
this evening were suspected of being spies
and the crowd demanded that they give all
account Of the mselves. Two gave saiifac-
tory reasons and the third ran down Vine
street, followed by the moi. He escaped
scrious INJURY y prihs Iesfuti W the poiict'
Throughout the city the work of the police
has been admirable. The entire force of the
city are on duty, but most are held in reserve
at the various stations. A great majority
even among the saloon keepers are in favor
of strict enforcement
The greatest indignation exists on account
of the rlotous proceeding of hoodlums.
More saloons are closed today than an any
previous Sunday since the attempt was first
made TO enforce the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Firemau's Skull Crushed-The Beach
es-Liquor War at Bar Harbor

J. s. Rich was appointed postmaster at
Clinton, saturday, vice Albert Hunter. re-
moved.
The wave of pleasure seekers has struck
Old Orchard and hotel men are busy and
smiling
There was to have been an exciting yacht
race at Old Orchard, Saturday, had not the
rain caused postponement for week.
The two masted schooner Break of Day.
was launched Saturday noon from the yard
of Kelly 4 Spear at Bath. This vessel is
the smallest which has been built in Bath
this year. and is less than an, ever CONSTRUCTED
by this tirm,
The skull Of John Mill. r. a fireman, was
broken BY the fall OF water pipe at the fire
N Camden. Friday afternoon, while tearing
down a building. and he was In a dangerous
condition SATURDAY morning. lie is a truck
man aud his home Is IN Belfast.
St. Jo-ephs Catholic Temperance Society
of Lewiston. took their anuusl outing at Ma
raaocook Saturday. II was great day for
this well known Iri.h temperance organiza-
ton on their annual pilgrimage. The after
Io1n was spent in dancing and gaiety of va
rious kinds. diversified sporting contents
formed a leading feature OF the da,'s amuse-
ments.
The Dorchester Yach, Club sailed from
Camden SATURDAY marniug at ten o'clock.
for Bar iisrhor, having been a. Camden
since W.dnes'isr, having grand good time,
With reception on the yachts, hep at
Cleveland hal! and seeing the tosn The
yacht NJ ,stefy OF the Eastern Yacht Club,
arrived Friday, bound west.
There are more people at Wells beach
this season than ever before, and hotel and
cottage accommo iations are lamentsbly lack
ing The Bay View house turned away over
thirty applicants for summer board last week
Many people who have been regular visitors
at this beach in seasons past, are Obliged TO
so elsewhere.
The Bar Harbar liquor question is still the
cause of much agitation. Secretary Blaine
and Eugene Hale have promised To use all
their influence for the benefit of Bar HAr-
Dor, and protect the citizens and tourists So
jouruing there. The BUSINESS men and sta.
ole pers declare their in,entlon to do as
they have always done regarding the Sunday
opening of their places, letting teams and
! boats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

day. Mr.. SneII appeared against the boy. Oh
the larceny Of the Eve dollar bill. the moae,
being found On his clothes iaaediaiely Af,e.
is vas missed. Ja,ss Lazrahee deeiiet
that the pface for the boy Vas in the
State Reform School. sf Cape Elizabeth
and on MondAy he viii be taken to that in
ssitution.
Harvey Scribner is soon to erect . large
two story house on Neal street
WIN. J Haley Of New York, son Of A.
G. Haley. 10 in the city.
On Sunday afternoon, At the Methodist
church, Rev. Mr. Hunt, the pastor. preached
m interesting sermon. the subject being,
Three elements Of success; Faith, Hope
and Charity In the evening. at the came
place. . temperance sermon was delivered
entitled, The relation Of the church to tenn
perance reform and lAv.s
According To one Of our local papers the
garden thieves are beginning to get in their
vork. A feu days ago, Charles Wentworth
Of this city, had splendid garden. To-day
he has the garden and that is about all. the
thieves completely ~reekiux it. Other par
ties in this same locality have had their gar
dens treated in . similar manner. and are
nov threatening vengeance upon the eulprits
il they can but catch them At their thieving.
Here 10 . pointer for the manager of the
Bangors There are two ball players in this
city, Who for two seasons have played on our
local team. and when it comes to playing
ball they are far ahead of any of the Bangor
club, with two exceptions. We refer to
Johnny Davis. the ex-lesgue pitcher and
abort stop, and hard batsman. and George
Hutchins, center fielder, sure catch, heet
terrific hitter. and = lightning
thrower. Both men wonld be great scqui-
sitiOns to Bangor, if they could be secured
The officers Of the kennebee Steamboat
Co.. are TO have new uniforms, which will
be similar to those worn on the Fall River
line. and are very handsome. The suits
will be blue throughout; the cap is shaped
like those worn BY railroad con
ductors. trimmed with gold braid and cord.
with the officers position in gold on the front
Of the cap.
Quite = number went to the Islands and
other places along the river, Saturday
Among them we're, Josiah Maxcy, Frank
A. W. McCausland. Augustus
Hopkins, Samuel Msxcy, +. B. Williams,
and Mrs. c. II. Partridge, all of this city
and J. n Weston aud wife, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29

Another Puf in the Bubble Of
GfeeahackEm.
Decision Regarding the Bringing OF Ca
madam Hossss to Maine.

WAssNGroS. July Is
Chairman George o. Jones Of the nArionAl
greenback committee will tomorrow issue .
circular letter in which he will say In
reply TO the many inquiries from prohibition
istz, female sufragsts and representatives
Of other sentimental aud semi political or
gsnix .fions asking admission TO or what &C
ton will be taken BY the coming greenback
convention on the questions they represent
desire to say with due respect 70 all who
honestly advocate such doctrines that il il
at most the unanimous opinion among nation
al greenbaekers that the national sreenback
convention al Cincinnati Sept. IL will con
tne its declaration Of principles 10 the ques-
tions of restored fraternity snd spirit OF true
American nationality among the entire peo-
ple opposition 10 the dangerous sectionalism
of the solid north and solid south the pay
ment of public debts according 10 the orig
inai contracts under which issued money,
land. transportation, trusts, board Of trade
gambling on and making prices for Amer
lean farm products, English control over the
volume of our money. English capitalists
or handling the products OF
American labor. and such other questions ~
affect the material interests and welfare Of
the American people and free government.
lie says that trade and commerce are Ian
gushing for want of more money, and de-
clares that the application of greenbaek
principles would stimulate business and in
crease the prosperity of the laboring classes,
the merchant and the manufacturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
WILL PAY DUTY.
A Presque Isle Lumberman's Horses
Taxed.

An interesting question was recently pre-
sented to the treasury department in regard
to the importation by Mr.. s. w. Stevens of
six horses from Canada. II appears that
Mr. Stevens moved his family and effects
from ST. John, N b to Presque Isle, Me.
in the fall OF 1888, and that he subsequently
imported the horses for use in the lumber
woods He claimed, however, that the
horses were used in transporting his goods
and effects to this country and that they
were consequently exempt from duty under
the departments decision of June 3, 1887,
in regard to horses actually used
in emigration. In letter to the
collector at Houlton, Maine, in regard
10 this case, acting Secretary Bstcheider
SAYS that the decision ci;ed covers cases
where farmers come to this country in ad-
vance of their families and effects for the
purpose of making arrangements for the
sustenance of their families, and consequent
ly returned to Canada for the purpose of
bringing over their families, the several ar
rivals being regarded as continuous acts of
immigration, while in the present case the
immigration was completed and the horses
left abroad merely as a matter of conyen-
ience, and subsequently brought into the
United States. The department therefore,
decided that the horses in question were not
entitled to free entry and assessmement Of
duty thereon is Lereby affirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
SEASONS SPORTS.
Alsustis Hold their Grip Through Nine
Innings,
While the BAnsors riv IN Vain to Place
the Sphere outsids Our Infisld.
Special to the kennebec Journal. !

Especial to the kennebec Journal.
RANeoR, July ~.
The game here today between the home
team and the Augustus. VAS Witnessed by
about one thousand people, The grounds
we're in most excellent condition for hall
playing. eu, the Bangors were evidently not
in the condition to improve the situation. aud
we've badly used up by the visitor. who
PLAYED = std game.
For Bangor Martis WAS placed in the box
in the first two innings. but after Ave runs
we're pounded OF his delivery. he ~As called
in and another t~irier substituted with better
effect. But the game Was in Augusta hands
during the entire nine innings. Not a ball
vas knocked out of the Augusta diamond.
Priests pitching Was one OF the tinest exhi.
billions ever seen in the city. lie struck out
fourteen men, allowed but four hits to be
made Of his delivery, and watched bases in
fine form. while his batting and base running
we're fine.
The other players all filled their positions
In excellent form, and won many words OF
praise from the audience for their superior
work. The Bangor outfied was rocky In
the extreme, hy after fy being muded by
the helders, who eacslled in leather chasing.
The following detailed score shows how they
did il: