davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15

Dress Goods, ''Norwick Tricots''
at 80 cts per yard; Ladies' Cloaks,
|S3; Mems Overcoats, So, and up;
Prints, 3 cents; Ginghams, 6 cents;
Gents Arctic Overshoes, Nos. 10,
Ii and II, Is cts, per pair; Twelve
pounds of Granulated sugar for 81,
Mems Underwear-all wool. ST
per suit; Top buggy worth 1925
for $75.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15

It's. LAND OFFICE, GRAND FORKS, n. d.
~ Nov. end. 1889.
Noticeis hereby. given that the following man,
final proof IL support of his claim and that snid
proof will be made before the judge of the pro-
hatc court in and sor Pembina county. n. D.. at
PGllbina. OH December goth. 1880, viz: John
George. five year final proof for The ew i rec 81,
twp. 162, II. r 81 ".
lie names the following settlers 10 prove his
continuous residence upon md cultivation of
said land. viz: David English. Frank Chase,
Ed. Chuse and VIM. Storms, ull OF toilette, n. ID.
1921 j. N. CORRECT, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
CYRUS D. STRONG.
Heating Stoves.
TinWare and
Sheet Iron
Work q
Speciality.
Cavileer Street, PEMBINA.
Furniture and
Upholstery

Mr.. ]. H. Preston wishes to an.
nounce that he has opened a shop
opposite Chapman House, Pembina
for the sale and repair of furniture.
Mr.. Preston is First Class work.
man. and any job entrusted to him
will be turned out as good as new.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
$40 for Round Trip.
16
GRAND
WINTER
EXCURSIONS
From Pembina to Montreal and all
points west in Ontario, via
THE
Northern Pacific
RAILROAD.

The only dining car line between Da-
kota by way of Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Chicago. Excursion tickets will be
sold Nov. 18th, 18th, 25th, Dec. End, 9th
and daily Dec. 10th to 23rd. and Janua-
ry 9th to 9Th, all inclusive. Limit of tick
cts, 90 days. with stop-over privileges.
Good going and returning Is days. Fin
al limit of tickets extended Is days for IS
and 20 days for A4A .--....y, .,,r, .,u. ,.,,
CHAS. S. FEE, F.J.CUNNINGIIAM,
Gen. Pass. ARt. St. Paul. Agent. Pembins.
TIME ScUEnTTTR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Chattel Mor,gnge Sale


WHEREAS. one Lewis Calder. did. ON Inc
w liih day of December. 1857. make his Ger.
tnin chntlel mortgage Of the following described
chnttles. to-wit One white OK nine years, one
brnd!c on white flank. nine years old one roam
or eight years Old: one red COW five years old !;
and quaint y Of wheat and ou:S to David Oyil
ye. to secure the payment Of the sum of one
hundred and eighty dollars. (slSo together with
interest thereon ut II per cent per nnnum from
And whereas. default has been made in the
tcrns OF SAID mortgage in that said note was not
paid nor any pnri thereof VIXEN the sune teIl ne
and that said mortssgor hHs departed IRON tic
territory. S
Now therefore. notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF sa.d mortgage and by my authority ns
admii1'f ~, OF The estate Of David Oglvte de-
nl'nvc described chn,;les at The front door a. A,
McDnnald's blacksmith shop in the city Of Penn.
hlna lenbina county. n. d, on the 23rd day lof
Sovemmr 1889, at O'Clock p. m.
Dated at Peg tina, y. D., Nov. 18th. 1882
ID. DICK.
Admir-, sira!cr CT .hc cslalc of David Oyilyie.
deceased i:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
July 25st 1889
mr. Jonson of Guarder 20

July 25st 1889
mr. Jonson of Guarder DO
my Son went to mountain first of this
month traded out not quite g dollars.
l rote to you first of this month that l
knecded II dollars for this month my
son is GOING to mountain Soon to traid
out the remains of the IL dollars as far as
l Know at presant l can doc with l2 dol
ars for the month of August was so to Get
around little my son worked from home
little that left mo alone So am worse by
that am very feble l rote you Some
time Go that doctor Said the County
Should Keep me in what l did Kneede
and was Suffering for consumptive per.
SONS kneeds milk al the time l cannot
depend OH neighbors al time tina are al
pore have Got milk of neighbors some
but doctors advise for me to drink milk
u eat creame for my diseas So can
Say it Scenes l cannot Get A long with
out A COW So ask you to fix it US 1 can
Geta COW from the county rite away
am suftring very mulch its . mulch for
me to dye for want & Kneede of sutcl
things So let me here from you Soon a
you Get this before rite to any other
orthoraty l rote you that doctors Said
was in Great kneede of wine l would
have to have Gallon per month no way
to Get it only from the county rite soon
its port wine kneede worst address,
flaulston pc
Pembina co
n Dakota
P.S. want you to order for me e. see
that its Got in for me dollars worth OF
rasberries dollars of Strawberrys dol.
lars of Black berries 5 lib fresh Beef il
cant get that Get Some Kind Some prunes
l want Gallon rum Gallon of what is
called Schotch all some rice 4 oat meal il
l had A COW think could doc with A
little less from the County | can doc
with IL dollars now besides not counting
in mediciens if had oil what Kneeded
ut first of my sickness wood not of bin
in the fix am in So now don't no wether
ever vii Get vel Or not tell them to
keepe them things tina Get in for me I'm.
till l call for them let me no how about
it rite away tina told NV son last time he
was at mountain tina didn't want to lei
flour Go without the cash we have no
other way of Getting it only from the
county So please attend to al those things
Soon as you get this let me here FROM
you at once tell them wee Kneede other
things as well as have mention 1 only
mention some particular things & Syrup
Sugar Coffee tee the Best Green tee
Yours respectly
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
In Probate t.o,,rt

STATE OF North DAKOTA,
County Of Pembna. In frobnte Court.
deceased - eipy
q. Sollcc l. hereby given that Harvey p. Smith
ny. deceased has rendered and presented for
slt!emen', md filed in said court his final nc.
vGun, OF ndmn,sraticn Of said esae and
M n rem, vnn estate il ready for distribution,
ins day of term of sad court. to-wit: Of The
January term. 1870. ut ten o'clock u. m. at the
conri mouse in the city OF Pelnbina, In the county
eonr. The settlement Of said account. and the
distribution of said estate, at which time and
place any person interested IL satd estate may an.
pear and file his exceptions In writing to the raid
account and contest the zane at the distribution
thereof. E.A. ARMSTRONG;.
Dated Nov. 18th 1859. 1920 Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15

l III. v, !u,.. ..,,,,,,. is without
cxcer. re est l i...,c ,,.r used.
With liz. 49,. .s>i' iny teeth very clean
and Whit. ",.rh ! was uualic to do
with IN, oli.r. pow''cr have ever tried
before. :, $50. {; + i;.i:i,nd L. Chartard,
Baltimore. iiu.
Ey iho Wy. -. !.n: uy and use Ideal
Tprti: i.pwGri:' We AN thoroughly rec
ommem' ii. Il. l.. NJ, lio,:., Dentist, Sa
lin". M::'.;;:;, a:;ys. !,!::.! Io"t!! Pow,lc.
is in my s'im"'im. JUS; what its name
indicates. An engraving 20 x24 is givci
with each TWO bottles. Price Is cent
per bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
PROCEEDINGS

Total 425 5ss ia o3 l4l 2o7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15

TIT S. LAND OFFICE, GRAND FORKS, DIT.
~ Oct. 10Th, 1881.
named settler ha. lied notice Of hia III nien,ion fo
make final proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
bina county: DIT, At Pembina. on November p.
1859 viz: Win d. Murphy for the X sec. 10
Twp. l6l H., range 81 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
sa1d land. viz. Alfred Meek, Frederick Shan
non, Thomas j.. McKibbon. William McKibbon.
az OF JoIlctte OAK. JIM. CORBEr,
l5-lo Register
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
IT'S. LAND OFFICE, GRAND FORKS. D. r
I J Oct 9th, lSSp ~

" Oct. 9th, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
TINT said proof will lie made before the Judge. or
IN IN his absence the clerk of the District Court,
Novcmbera0ih. 1889. viz: Isaac j. iiouyh. for
the nc OF sec. IS, twp. 161. n, range. 81 ".
lie names The following witnesses 10 prove his
said lind, viz: Gideon Loomer. Abraham Shan.
non. Henry Melon. of toilette and Steven Broth.
erstcn of Bowesmant, u. T.
J. NJ. CoRnkT.
1917 Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28
People Who Fret.

One of the most striking examples
of this large class of unfortunate beings
is the great Carlyle-the man of noble
heart and great mind, capable of grasp
ing great subjects aud giving wise
and yet 50 difficult to live with COM
fortably, because lie was easily dis
turbed by trihes and gave free vent to
an oral expression of the annoyances
he felt There is touch of the ridi u
lous, but much more that is pathetic, in
the story of Carlyle's behavior on his
return home after an absence, during
which his loved Jennie-Mrs. Carlyle
worked with loving industry to make
her husbands homecoming an es-
pecially happy one.
The study was made immediately
neat, the new furniture arranged in
the most pleasing order, and a dainty
touch here and there to make all home
like. The task completed, Mrs. Car
lyle awaited in happy expectancy tho
return of the master of the house.
What did Carlyle do to show his
appreciation of this loving service 80
willingly rendered? Did he express his
satisfaction in words, or even by look
of pleased surprise2 Not he. Sur
veying the room with critical eyes, he
walked to a window, discovered that
the sash ratified, and vented his dis
pleasure in unmistakable language.
This one small flaw blinded him to all
the rest of the order and pleasant ar
rangements of the room. -EUe1lipg
Wisconsin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28
Russian Tea ant Trllts.

Quarrels prevail not only between
different households but even in the
very midst of families living under one
roof. Now in our house, for instance,
the grandmother brisk and still
lively old woman of 75- sided with one
of her daughters-in-law against anoth-
er, and they went so far that eventually
nothing would do but they must di-
vide all their possessions; even the
iron sheet serving to dry pels was cut
in two-spoiled on purpo o so th-t it
should not serve any one. III one par
ty to the quarrel gets its peas burnt a
trife, its opponents are happg; if a
young OK belonging to one dies, the
others rejoice, saying, IS now how
God chastises himp Yet at the same
time they are all of them really good
and very considerate people. = VdsStb
TerestchdgiTl, IN Hdrper's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28
Flres at Columbus, ohIo.

Ohlen's saw factory at Columbus. Ohio,
has been destroyed by fire. They had $50
tons OF finished saws on hand. and the loss
Is considered almost complete. The stock
S11 600, all fully covered by insurance. The
works employed 125 men. The Columbus
steam carpet beating establishment also
burned. with u loss OF $4,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

MAX O'RELL thinks diamonds are.
trumps in this country. II Max, while
in America, had got INTO a row with
New York policeman he would have de-
clared in favor Of the clubs. Norris
fOlU7l Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

"MEDIcAL science has made such
progress" said tie doctor when speak
ing of his profession, "thOt il is almost
impossible for anybody to be buried
alive now" Then he wondered why
everybody laughed. Boston Courier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

A BOLOGNA bank cashier has alb.
sounded. We suppose the detectives
will collect evidence against him link
by link.-Rocheste Post Express.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28
lington special telegram

the Mugwumps In Order to Please the
Ds nrocrats.
Washington special telegram
Judge A. T.. Edeerton, who was recently re-
moved from the office OF Civil-Service Commits
sioner has written open letter to the Presi
dent He says among other things:
IL was indebted 10 you for the only appointive
office ever held You now declare by your own
action that you regret the appointment. with
ee ual right can say that regret the acceptance.
Your regret was never made known TO me by
now at the close OF your administration and on
the day fore my removal. OF course, II you
believed me unfit for The position or neglectful
OF duty, you should havs removed me long ago,
but / presume there were prudential political
reasons why you did not make the removal un
Ill after the election. In this regard 1t would
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

PrANo-PLAYiyo is like the medical
profession In. two respects One can
not succeed in it without patients and
practice. Hopper BaSar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

A 81 ovEEcoAT Is heap warmer
than the ticket for fur-trimmed.-
Merchant TrdVeler.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

SOMETHING to loot-Your neigh
boris barking cur -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

MARVIN POST, No. 2lO, G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. WIN. WOODBURY.. Post Commander
j. c. HANSON, Adjutan'.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

A ROPES end should never be used
except in case Of extremity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

CRAWLING LODGE, No. s5c. +. & A. NJ,
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon.
Transient members are fratcrnally invited tc
attend. J.F. HUM, w. NJ
TAyrop Secretarv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28
EDGERTON'S TART TALK.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT
ACCUSED OF PLAYING FALSE.

The Deposed Civil Service Commissioner
Accuses Cleveland of T. aging False with
the Mugwumps in Orf'er to Please the
Id nrocrats.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-28

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

M. f. CHURCH-Rev. j. w Taylos, Pastor
Services at 10 30 o'clock am. and ~ p.p. Sum
day school at II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7]s O'Clock. All are cor
dially invited to attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

wASHINGToN's PEW IN ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL.
meager opportunities. His was the school
of discipline and not of acquisition His ed
ucation was exceedingly practical and lin
tied to the most essential branches, but he
was born and educated among people of re-
fnement, and the domestic influences of
home early impressed and elevated his no.
BILE character. He was not only one of the
greatest but the most fortunate Of men.
Loved and idolized III his own time, ne is
now revered as one such as the ages have
hardly repeated since time began.
If we approach him more nearly, and
scrutinize his character and conduct, we
see no flaws and hardly an error in his
career Modestly he assumed every great
Office that he ever held, and when his term
expired he laid down its emblems with no
sign of regret.
So, taking Washington all in all. we shall
not look upon his like again; and no other
succeeding man has had or will have such
an opportunity for distinction until the
political clements shall dissolve and seek a
new formation.
Thus Washington will remain in our
history unapproached and unapproachable,
as a grand and noble character, in which
all the virtues SO blended as to make him
the most symmetrical parsonage that has
yet appeared among men. Fablus was
patient, Aristides was just, and Cato was
noble; but Washington was of all, and all
in one. He stands out in the full blaze Of
modern light, Respondent and immortal.
ALEX. DUKE BAILIB.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
Reasons why


You should patronize the great Rock Is
land route:
l. Because it is always first to give
cheap rates
2 Because il gives to its patrons only
hrst-class recommendations.
3. Because il runs free chair cars on all
trains and Pullman sleeping cars on all
night trains leaving Wichita.
!. Because its ticket agents will sell you
tickets and check your baggage 20 destina-
tons be ii east. west, north or south, and
always ready to give reliable information
s Because it is noted on account of its
gent!emanly employees and the attention
paid its patrons.
g. Because it is the only line that ladies
and children can travel over without
worry or trouble and receive the best of
treatment By all employees.
q Because its tracks are OF the heaviest
steel rail, rock ballast iron bridges, com
modious station houses and the finest eat
ing houses in the world.
These are only a few reasons why you are
justified in selecting the great Rock Island
route when going on a journey for business
or pleasure-for comfort, speed and safety
the Rock Island route IS way ahead Call
at the ticket Offices of this company for
rates, dates, and routes and further infor-
mation, 800 Fast Douglas avenue
l5tf c. Il. RUTHERFORD, Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
slaves and others; his government OF them
INNER and suhordinafe annears to have beer

slaves and others; his government OF them,
upper and subordinate, appears to have been
perfect by his union Of discipline with lib
crafty He knew that his positions, if
they slept over the stable, would carry
lights there whether he forbade it or not,
for they would do it when he knew nothing
about it and would not tell On each other.
He therefore wrote to allow no sleepin g
there at all
Before his fame, steadily ascending from
its adamantine foundation, gave signs that
it was to encircie the globe, some imagined
HIM too prudent; some thought him devoid
of sensiblity, a cold, colossal mass, in
trenched in taciturnity, or nfolded in
mantle of dignity. The sequel disclosed
that his complete mastery over passion,
moving in harmony with his other powers
and faculties, lent its essential aid towards
his unrivaled name.
Opinion and passion were strong in him,
the latter existed in vehemence; but he put
the curb upon IT, turning it into right di-
rections, and excluding it otherwise from
all influence upon his conduct.
There is one incident, not over-told, be-
longing to his domestic life, having oc-
Cured under his own roof, which shows
the height to which his passion would rise,
yet be controlled.
Colonel Lear, the secretary and friend OF
President Washington, is the authority for
it. This was in 1871.
officer from the Western army arrived with
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14


She world He organized a nation. He es-
tabiished a Republic and voluntarily with
drew from public life as soon as he found it
stable. By his disinterested course, for
twenty wears he inspired America with his
great qualities. He must ever remain the
model character, because he was tried by
greater exigencies than other men, and al
WAYS rose superior to the exigency in which
he was placed. He exatts our ideas of
greatness by that union Of prudence, judg-
ment and unselishness which we find blend
ed in few great men of the past. He was
not ambitious Like Caesar and Napoleon,
who destroyed their country for their own
glory: Washington was content to raise
America.
AS statesman Washington possessed all
the elements of a great executive and born
leader. For purity of aim and desire to ar
rive at just conclusions upon every subject,
he is not surpassed in the history of the
world. He consulted and advised, and came
to his own conclusions; he formed this
habit in the army and carried it
into civil life. While his mind was
intuitiye and certain in conclusion, no
one more justly considered and weighed the
suggestions of others. He was a strategist
in the field, sure and decisive in execution,
but in public life he was direct and straight
forward. He had been trained, from the
age of twenty-five, 10 military and civil af-
fairs, serving fifteen years in the latter and
seven in the former prior TO his appoin tmenS
as the great military leader of the revolu-
lion; and thus he imbued his cempatriots
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

there had been from the beginning marked
difference Of opinion between jefferson and
Hamilton as to the policy of the general
Government, and the eXpediency of the
leading measures of the administration
The views entertained and advocated by
Hamilton prevailed. This ultimately led
Jefferson and Madison into new party at
the end of Washington's Administration.
But his prudence kept the country from
falling under partisan influence for nearly
eight years, until the French revolution
divided US as 10 the course we should adopt
toward France. Washington maintained
neutrality, and this produced a wide 6iscon-
tent in the partisans of France. 1t was
thought that We were under deep oblipa-
tjons to the French, growing out of our
Revolution, which were recognized bv an
existA-g treaty This, with the internal
divis ions, divided the country INTO the Fed
eral and Republican parties. During the
heat OF these times, Washingto was him
self denounced and DETAINED as being a
monarchIst and British sympathizer. He
keenly felt the injustice of these attacks.
and noticed them IN a becoming manner in
his farewell address, but the lines were
obliterated at the suggestion Of Hamilton.
He said that services rendered his coun-
try from the prime of his life should have
protected his good name. The last act he
performed before he retired from the Pres
ldential chair was TO deposit paper in the
Office of the Secretary of State, denying all
letters alleged 10 have been written By him
IN favor Of England, which first appeared in
ureat Britain; but Washington stood TOO
high 10 be injured BY this impeachment OF
MS hdelity TO the colonies. He left the pa
per to indicate his character. Still, the
whole but veriies the truth that no purity,
no services, however disinterestedly rem
dered country by its best men. shall es-
cape unscathed aud unsullied the foul breath
of calumny.
Thus began Republic, less than centu-
~ ago, Of four millions. stretching alons
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

FlRST INAUGURAL ADDhESS
with his eminent fitness for the place to
which he was assigned.
He was appointed General-in- Chief by the
unanimous consent of the Continental Con-
gress in fT76; he was unanimously chosen
by the convention that framed the constitC-
ton in 1857 to preside over it's sitting, and
twice he was unanimously elected Presi-
dent of the United States by the electoral
vote. These evidences proclaim his hold
upon the country and his undisputed merits.
Thus, even and well balanced, he put
aside the sword and helped lay the founda-
ton of a general Government, then indis-
pensable TO our stability and prosperity. He
saw and fully realized, through an eight
years war, the inadeQuacy of the Confeder-
alton for the purposes of a general Govern
ment, and early made known his opinion
that we should form more perfect union
Of these States. He favored the adoption
Of the constitution, and SAID, as he signed
that instrument, that the States had now
the last opportunity to cancel the Confed-
Grafton in peace, or it would be cancelled in
war. 1t seems strange that there should
have been any division among statesmen as
10 the worthlessness of the Confederation
and the necessity of a more efficient central
Government. Washington and Franklin
threw their influence in favor of a constitu-
tional change and the adoption of stronger
Government, and they supported the
constitution in that great convention called
10 amend the articles of the Confederation:
and they were sustained by the great tai
ents of Pinckney, Randolph, Madison and
Hamilton. The constitution having been
adopted, Washington was chosen the first
President, and entered upon that Office with
Jefferson, Knox, Hamilton and Edmund
Randolph for his Cabinet.
A new and untried system was to be put
in operat on, and thirteen States watched
the experiment with jealousy But Wash
ington selected his Cabinet so wisely that
there was little partisan division during his
first administration, and it was hardly felt
at the time of his second election. Still