davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

WARS the ,uatter with NOrton7 The
Democrat gives every bUly good send.
off but him, and Norton is as good rs any
OF the rest IL not better. because lie il the
only true democrat among the local
candidates. except perhaps Con.ny, and
Bortien-and the Democrat gives all the
republicans q wl,ack. except Mr.. Watt,
and that is queer isn't it. lie ouel,t
TO know something bad about Watt. he.
ing he il such near neishbor, and il he
didn't know anything wrong about him,
why lie need Ike At no lose, he doesn't
stop for that in other cases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

THE Rev. II. Beer desires 10 return his
most sincere thanks to those generous
friends who 20 kindly contributed to.
wards the purse with which he has been
recently presented. Especial thanks are
due to Messrs. Poston. Ross and Aylen,
who originated the idea and took all tho
trouble. Mr.. Beer c,nsiiers it to I've
quite compensation fr the losa If n
horse, Ia experience M much kindly
friendship from the people Of Pembins
aud 81. Vincent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

Jusr - We 20 10 press we lear from
what 10 belteve reliable authority, that
M. Dobie has Withdrawn from l,is can.
didacy In the second district.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

SRxyDezs In the n. E. church next Sab.
bath BY Rev. L. D. Wardwsll at 1880 q.
m. 7p. M, Praise Meeting. ESQ p.
m.. by Rev. q. H. Treglawny. Subject,
Launching Out" All arc invited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

BETS are even that there will not he
50 votes cast for Douglas in Pemi,in u,
also that there will not be over 25
straight democrat tickets in Neche.
Ra!tleate il claimed to be from Is To- 10
straight republican. anA that +aMoure
and Watt will take q two.thirds vote
Much curiosity is expressed a. ia the
result on the pohie vote in second dis.
trict some claim that it will certainly
elect stsdelinan. while others think Il
elects Bergman and Brynjolison. Dray-
ton democrats are solid for IAMoure.
st. Thomas is claimed by boil. parties,
with the chances in favor Of the renbli.
cnns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

Mn. q. 4 McTsvisl,, Jr., son Of Mr..
Geo. s. McTavirl'. Of this city. has lnen
visiting his father and other relatives
here. Mr.. McTsyisl. is in the service Of
the Hudson Bay 20. and l.as been eta.
toned At Churchill, port OH the coast
Of Hudson bay. Tar To the north, for
eleven years. His rccitals Of life at sucl,
points are interesting-no fruit or vege.
tables and but little gtass-ice every
n,ontl,-lnails four times q year, etc
Mr.. McFavish goes to tie old country
for few weeks before lie returns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

TNE st. Vincent pniau Industrial A.:
saciatiau will hold ~ exposition and fair
At their city on Oct. etil and 10th. Az
this fair association is the competitor Of
tile Kittson county Agricultural society
At HolIck Ne expect great things Of
both Of them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

F@E03C3ASS8.
nAs. y. mARa,s. N. D
Physician aud Surgeon. Found u al lomrs
chen not professionally engaged at his office,
On eiutSinsn street at day time and at his peei.
dence on CavileeI Street at night.
PEHBIhA. DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

Mans for the soutl, viz the Manitoba
road close at l:l5 p. IN, nov in come.
quence Of change Of time on the railway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

Aw. nALDIMAxp.
CAVALIER, DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

LEW Purdy's traction engine and train
Of tender wagons male quite display -
they traile,l through, tile mud OH Tues
day. lie ia on his wy to tl'rrsl, out Jim
Greenwood and Frank Smiths north Of
town. Both oftlle,n ex pect good yield.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

VIZ hope 70 see Mr.. Booker get good
complimentary vote from the people Of
this county aud particularly from this
city. You might have a Iorsible person.
al dislike to Mr.. Booker 10 a man, you
might have = dislike for his la,rty, but
as candidate and representative Of Penn.
l,ina uIunty AMI city in the government Of
the state, no one can give valid objec.
ton 70 him. and rs sucl, representative
Of our Own home interests lie deserves q
hearty recognition by his neiyl.lx'rs and
acqnaintances without distinction al
party.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

Tie October examination Of teachers
will Ike held ut Batl,gate OH Friday, Oct.
4ti,, commencing at . o'clock Il. M.
&. Il. JACKSON. .
County Superintendent,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

w ,. ksKesIsAw,
Lawyers. VIII practice in Courts Of Dakota.
1inneaota. and before United States Land once.
aoney 10 Loan and Collections made.
PEMBLNA. DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

EVERYBODY illuminate, lit your cur.
tains and place light in every room limo
more. Make Pemcinn beam this even.
ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

TIE republican club met OH Tuesday.
Messrs. R,oker. Scl.afer aud Webster
were elected an delegates 10 Bsthgate
on Wednesday to form republican
county club. Committees where appoint.
ed TO look after decorations, torches ETC.,
at the meeting Oh Friday night; II Scl,af.
CT vas elected marshal Of the procession.
A general invitation ~ all county ciut,s
to meet here that evening was extended.
The citizens generally were invitesl to
decorate and illuminate OH Friday night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

TMs soldiers returned from their en-.
csmpment at Wslhalla OH Saturday last.
They looked more brollxed aud cheerful
than when they went away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

Wednesday. under the guidance afO
Andrews. the party visited all the points
Of interest, including Sallie's Butte and
the soltliers' camp. They also took
q sail on the river, aud returning to
IaiR.lon in the evening. If ever re.
publican needed protection. Charlie
needed it that day. lie got home all
right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

#D RN TkNN yqwMM MMwEy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE STATE CAPITAL
Will Not Be Held at Bismarck
Without q Big Fight.

Bismarck will not retain the capital
of North Dakota without a fight.
Numerous towns will enter the race,
and several will not be distanced.
Devils Lake will be one of the most
formidable rivals, but its strongest op-
position will come from every man who
has spent two months here durin the
session Of the legislature. Since
the iron chancellor prohibited the
importation of American pork
into his Dutch domains the popular
mind has aSsOcia ed the name of
Bismarck with something hoggish, and
those who have had this idea recalled
every day for tW o months viii never be
able, as long as they live. To think of the
one without having their minds revert
to the other. Tradesmen seem to re-.
gard every stranger who appears in town
during the legislative period as either
greenhoTn laWmaker fromthe rural dis
trictS, who can be easily 6eeced, or some
INSCRIPTIONS lobbyist with Illegal de-
signs upon the territorial treasury, who
deserves to be robbed; and they act ae-
cordingly. 5.-s.
The penitentiary is too far out to be.
considered a Bismarck attraction. For
this reason, say the territorial capital
Will have TO overcome strong opposi-
ton in order to remain the state capital.
Now, if the ''c0mic@ on the local politi-
cal weather vane publication chances to
see this, he will, perhaps, do a little
funny business with the view to crush
ing him who dares to speak of this
sporting and social center'' otherwise
than in language humbly respectful.
but this will leave the facts UNCHANGED.
and several hundred witne sses can be
found who will so testify. But Bis
marcl1 has always been lucky-first, in
securing Alex Mckenzie as a citizen.
and now from the imBessibility of any
one rival town getting the united sup
port of all those who would delight to
give Bismarck a black eye 1t may be
cowardly to wait pntill leaving the place
before making this discovery public, but
self-preservation is reputed TO be the
first law of nature, and this must be nv
pXc;lSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

gan, and his record while there
was SO conSpicuously honorable
and able that it is familiar to all. As
register OF the DEVILS Lake land Office,
he was recognized as just official and
at the same time pre-eminently friend
OF the bona fide settler. l, of course,
like every one else, have heard many
favorable comments upon the gentle
mans reputed candidacy for the United
States senate from North Dakota, and
as he has never yet announced himself
as such, asked him point blank if he in
tended to enter the race. His answer
was frankness personifed. He did not
use the exact language attributed to
Haine, of South Carolina, when ques-
toned concerning his presidential as
piratlofS, but the idea conveyed
was the. same. He thinks that the
United States senatorstip is 50
elevated station. as its functions were
originally conceived and should still be
considered, that no man should plot
and plan and strive to attain il, but
when offered, SO alluring are the attend
ant forces and honor that no man can
refuse the proffered prize. This being
the case Mr.. Lord will probably be the
peoples candidate, his support being
spontaneous, enthusiastic, and many
think irresistible. Looking at this mat
ter from practical, sorriid standpoint,
which he cannot, perhaps, stoop to APP
preciate, bis candidacy for the senate
through the loudly and persistently ex-
pressed will of the people, is sure to
shut off his fellow townsman's, III. C.
HansbOrough, embryonic congressional
boom, for it is not likely that the little
town up by his satanic maieSty's
haunted waters can draw both these
grand prizes in the political lottery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Looking Up Copies Of the
Sioux Falls Constitution
as News Matter.
The Prohibitory Clause One
Of the Most Trouble
some in the Hills.
Rev. John Allison Exciting q
Good Deal of Alliance
Interest.
The Great Misfortune in the
Burning of the Redue-
ton Works.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEADWooD, S. D., March SCOPES
of the Sioux Falls constitution are in
demand. A new edition is needed al
ready, and by May Il the document
will have passed through several edi-
tions in order to supply the great de-
what the sentiment of this part of the
territory is on that question. The pee-
pie are reading on the subject, and
there has been but little public discus
sion of the merits of the old conStitu-
ton. Probably the absence of the party
leaders from the territory has some
thing to do with it, and upon their re-
turn the bugle will be sounded and the
clans got in readiness to carry ON the
war. That there will be bitter fight
over the matter there is no doubt, for
one of our local politicians has called
attention to the fact that he is getting
ON HIS WAR PAINT.
The question of prohibition is worry
ing US good deal out here. The Black
Hills is probably the only part of South
Dakota in which prohibition would not
carry the day if put to vote. and even
here it would receive a large vote. Ii
the Sioux Falls constitution carries,
prohibition is likely TO come in as an
amendment; if a new constitution is
framed the prohibitioniSts are likely to
be strong enough TO have it inserted in
the body Of the constitution. The truth
is, these are trying times for the liquor
sellers of this territory. The number
of questions offered to South Dakotians
to vote on at the May election makes a
voter man to be envied. w. 5. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE GATE CITIES.
North and south Are Expected to
Help Mitchell to the Capital.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., March S.-The
chances for the ultimate success of
Mitchell in the capital fight are increas-
ing in view OF the valuable aid promised
from influential sources in the two
gate cities, South and East. Circum-
stances are daily arising whereby her
chances for securing the prize are being
enhanced. One feature tending to in
crease her chances is the bitter fight
waged in the legislature by Pierre
against the erection of the soldiers
home at the hot Spring in the Black
Hills. It is said that the Pierre papers
are very earnest in their endeavor tn
impress the Black Hills people that
they are as well pleased and satisfied
as the vlctorS over their success in the
way the fight ended.
1t is not thought probable, however.
that any action Pierre may now take
will smooth the unpleasantness that has
arisen. Pierre'S chances for securing
the capital are naturally lessened by
the strenuous fight she has made against
the Hot Springs soldiers home meas
ure. One of Mitchell's business men
lately received communication from a
prominent man of the Black Bills con-
tanning the gratifying news that the
sentiment is rapidly changing in regard
to the capital question. He regards the
attitude of Pierre on the soldiers home
location and the fact that the MiIwau-
kee, the road the Hills people most de-
sire. will undoubtedly be the first, if
not the only, road across the reserva-
ton. as the important factors tending to
throw the influence of the Hills to
Mitchell in the coming fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE BURNED WORKS
A Great Misfortune, but Will Not
Daunt the PIucky People.

Special TO the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., March S.-The
greatest misfortune that has oVertaken
this city for years occurred the morning
of March when the Deadwood Reduc-
ton works were completely destroyed
by fire. This town takes some pride in
recOunting the number of disasters it
has survived by fire, flood and cyclone,
but the one of last week came at a most
inoppOrtune season and has almost sub
dued the proud spirits of the popuiace
Like common thief in the night the
flames come and carried away the most
valuable thing we possessed. Had it
been anything but the reduction works
we could have borne the loss cheerfully.
was the feeling uppermOSt in every
and to come were bound up in them,
and their loss meant everything.
But Deadwood people are intensely
hopeful and practical. and after the
first feeling of bitterness had passed
away the question every one was ask
ing himself was, will the reduc ton
works be rebuilt?' This question was
soon set at rest, and there is every as
surance now that new works will 20 up
on the site Of the ruins. just who will
put UP the works is not announced, but
either the present company or others
who are interested here will do so. Some
of those who were most heavily inter-
ested in the other plant are not able. it
is said, to undergo the expense of re-
building, but their places will be taken
by others who have faith in the placers,
which until demonstrated so success
fully by Mr.. Clark, they did not have.
Indeed there will be but little difficulty
now in getting the necessary capital,
for number of persons stand ready to
rebuild the works, but it is of the ut
most Importance TO Deadwood that the
plant be home enterprise and be put
up by parties who are interested in
Deadwood property.
1t is believed now that Col. G. w. Car
penter and j. K. P. Miller will be the
principal stockholders in the new works;
both can command the necessary means
and both were directors in the former
company.
TIE public have great confidence in
these men and would prefer to see them
take hold Of the enterprise.
The cost OF building the new plant
will not be over so, 600, as the founda-
tons of the old works are good. and
part of the machinery is still fit for use,
besides great deal of work in the way
of grading, the construction of roads,
water bitches, ETC.. will be saved. 1t
will be several weeks yet before any
thing definite is known in regard to the
plans. After the S35. 900 insurance has
been adjusted and the other business of
the company got in a more definite
shape, then We may look for develop
ments. w. S. z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
BLIND IN ONE EYE.
The Pig Kept in the Basement of
the Capitol.

IT seems that there has been a pig,
blind in bat one eye, kept concealed in
the basement Of the capitol for two
months past, Notwithstanding the loud
ly proclaimed edict that this must be a
sober legislature, and the solemn prom
Use Of the caterer there installed, that
he wouldn't violate the rules for the
world. Some of the dry members
heard it squeal few days since, and
Immediately a house committee was
appointed to Investigate and run it out.
The committeeman went down,
searched the premises thoroughly,
found a good stock of ginger
ale and mineral waters, but
no acknowledged intoXicants. They so
reported officially. and acknowledged
their utter wortblesSness as internal
revenue detectives. but expressed their
firm conviction that the pig was there
all right enough and had been all
along. Tie reason that this alleged
fact has not been more widely known is
given as because the youthful hog is of
the ''piDey woods rooter" variety. with
a raZor-baek and elongated sn0ut-or,
in other words, the whisky kept there
is vile, and no one who ever took one
drink tried another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A POSSIBLE SENATOR
Has an Interesting Record That
Will Show Up Well in Print.

Hon. II. W. Lord, of Devils Lake.
eX-register of the land Office there, has
been in town this week. Mr.. Lords is
one of the most interesting histories of
any man now in public life, and he is
one of the most entertaining and ac-
complished gentlemen in Dakota. He
spent six years at the court of st.
James. occupying prominent position
IN the consular service. Dur
ing this time. at the request
of this government. he remodeled
this department. and so perfect
was his work considered by the depart
ment of state that it was adopted with
out modification, and is in force prac-
tically unchanged to this day. Mr..
Lord won more popular fame. however,
during his residence abroad, from his
successful efforts in saving from the
gallows O'Connor, an Irish patriot con-
demned to be hung for some act OF al
legged treason, than by the above men
toned predictions Of his statesmaa's
brain. President Hayes, ii recog i; ti5i!!
of his towering ability and valuable
services. rendered him that most sought
after of foreign positions, the consul
generalship at Vienna, which was de-
elined, he having become weary of life
in foreign lands. He was afterwards
sent to congress from Michi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

Norfolk & Southwestern and the ST.
Paul. Minneapolis d Manitoba company
will commence grading. This will con-
meet with the Union Pacific, making a
through line from Lake Superior to the
Pacific coast. The Chicago d. North
western road will also eX-
tend its line from Yankton to
Wheeler, Charles Mix county. Any
one familiar with the progress
of Western towns. can readily under
stand what all this means for Yankton.
The passage of the bill by congress
granting right of way across the Yank-
ton Indian reservation furnishes the
Northwestern railroad the long-desired
outlet for its Yankton extension. and
this will be one of the earliest pieces of
railroad building during the conf ng
year. Suburban additions are being
plated, and a motor line is TO be con-
structed on Douglas avenue north to
the insane asylum. a distance of two
miles. A street railway and sewer sys-
TEN are already under way. The
streets of Yankton are now
lighted by electricity; an un-
excelfed water works system and
a frst-elass fire department in
sure the community against any great
loss from fire; $40, 900 city hall, S1e,-
primary schools, $4,000 college, $780,
300 Catholic seminary, churches to the
value of 500, 200, $500, 900 hospital for
insane, wooden mill. linseed Oil mill,
two steam pressed brick companies, two
iron foundries. one daily newspaper,
five weeklies, one exclusive book and
job printing establishment, five large
hotels. perfect telephone system. incan-
descent and arc electric light, two rail-
ways and
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
are the Institutions which the people of
Yankton have to-day. Without grading
or paving the streets, or in any way
adding to the present location, there is
room here for a city of 800, 900 people.
Even with the help of three or four rail-
roads. it is hardly supposed that Yank-
ton will reach these dimensions for two
or three FEARS. The accompanying en-
craving is FROM a photograph OF the
headquarters of the city fire depart
ment. In this building is stored the
$500 nickel-plated prize hose cart, which
will be the principal object of conten-
ton by the fremen of South Dakota
at their annual tournament to be held
at Yankton, June is to n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THAT PRoHIBIToRY ACT
And the Suffrage Business Farces
Work ed in the Name of the W.
=

anu tue SuIE6I BUSINESS E3rceS
Worked in the Name of the w.
c. T. e.
The greatest farce. however, has been
enacted by the ". c. T. O., relied upon
Dictator Patten, Capt. an Etten, Farm
er Burnham and petitions in bulk al
ways and Col. Price sometimes. Their
two measures were prohibition and
NOman'S suffrage. -Ihe numerous de-
featS. worse than defeats. heartleSs hui
Mutations, encountered on every hand
by these reIoTmatoTy movers have al
ready been REGARDED in the GLOBE from
day to day. Neither are laws. That
tells it all. Right here is about
rs good a place as any to
offer a public apology TO Capt.
Van Etten, the far-famed tenn
perance orator. He has been a greatly
unestimated and unnecessarily guyed
man. As he stated on the floor
a day or two since, he was sent here as
talking machine. Unfortunately for
him. this fact was heralded abroad over
the land before the legislature con-
vened, and those who desired mo-
nopoly in this line naturally felt an
tagOHiStic TO him, and anyone who has
watched the movement on the floor Of
the house will bear witness that the
would-be leaders of the house have ever
tried to keep him in scalding-hot soup.
Then his toO-wall-known uncompromis-
ing position on temperance and woman's
suffrage, in connection with his long.
always carefully groomed iron-grey
locks, have worked to his detriment.
In short, the idea that he was a crank
gained general credence. The uewspa-
pers, everybody, ''piped him OFF, con-
tinually. But if the captain is crank,
1t is only upon his
SPAN OF PET HOBBIES,
for his always pointed, pertinent re-
marks and votes on all other subjects.
show him TO be a remarkably Iaveii-
headed man and honest legislator.
Captain Burnham. on the other hand. is
truly an object deserving of pity. He
came here with high hopes of 1eeisla-
ting the territory into thinking and act
ing according to his rigid, antique ideas
OF propriety. and has succeeded in