davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

.,0RD & TH0mAS, h SEMspAP = 3
20 Randolph St., Chicago, keep this paper On do
snS s'e eo ausSSs,se w' to ADVERTISERS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
e. w. ANDREWS.
WALHALLA, DAKOTA.
Loans.
Insurance,
Conveyanoing.

Farm Loans a Specially. Money
to loan OH Chattels. Collec.
tlons promptly attended to.
G. W. ANDREWS,
Notary Public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
PROCEEDINGS

VI INC 6o0TO Oh county CORNERSTONE
ers Of Psmbina County.
Having finished the canvassing of the
returnes on Saturday,
On Monday the commissioners met a.
a board of commissioners. Present,
Chairman Haight, Messrs. Mciuin,
johnson aud Lemon. Election bills for
the various judges. clerks and messengers
with boxes, at the late election, were al.
lowed. numbering in all about 1873 per-
sons. Also bills allowed AZ follows.
Democrat. proceedings etc......... . SO %
EcuO Observation-Disclosures. II u
Bathgnte twp. Meaeher's bridge. lO7 06
Pauly Bros 6 hammocks jail......-. 20 90
r a Hart board prisonrs............ 1l3 25
Mrs Hart washing. ..................... $50
F A Hart salary custodian. $50 90
+ A Hart delivering Of ballot
boxes etc.............. ................. 80 90
W Kneesiaw 3rd qrs salary...... 800 90
Brandon johnson janitor............ 103 90
Tlos ] Lemon unredeemed tax
certificates OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 43
DIR W ] Musgrove medical fees... SO 90
DIR z Is Harris do......... -. 81 so
o Thurstemson county poor........ 80 90
: Salvasson do............ 10 90
j JoDadabson do......... Is IS
j II Anderson recording treasurer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870 90
r. n Cavalier postage. 40 76
JOS Ewing sand and stone ......... lG7 so
ETTliompson freight 4 expenses &C AZ
Geo D Barnard & 20 tax lists. .....175 G5
Short Bros county poor.............. 81 so
Nugent & Brown stationsry......... 1888 70
E A Armstrong coin. insanity...... IL so
II Ross tlo.".......... 10 90
DR. McLaucl,lan county poor....... IL 40
John I Vaughn clerk................. 1853 90
q + Jackson 3rd or salary etc.. $40 SIS
Z i jackson attendance Ter.
board.............................. IL 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
North Dakota Conference.

AVA VA AoASS1 SOIISE0uC0,
The fOurtl, annual session OF the Nortl,
Dakota conference began it's session in
Drayton last Tuesday evening; the open.
ing sermon was preached by Rev. q, s.
White Of Fargo.
On Wednesday morning, at $3.50 Rev
Z. II. Kelley of Wal,pcton preached ia
the conference. and at 9:45 Bishop Malta.
lieu took the chair and called the confer.
enee 10 order. The bishop. assisted by
DIR. Stowe, of Chicago and Presiding III
der Foster administered the holy sacra.
ment.
WIN. NJ. Spoor of Ripon was elected
secretary and II. Z. Cooper assistant sec.
rotary. John r. Mct;onnehey of Hills
boro was elected statistical secretary and
instructed to appoint three assistants
Rev. Ireglawny was elected treasurer.
Rev.J. A. Chamberlain addressed the
conference as fraternal delegate from the
Congregational church. Bishop MALTA
lieu answered for the NJ. +. church in ,
lew well CHOSEN words.
j. ID. Wallace welcomed the conference
to Drayton, being its first session in pro
ilibition state, (applause) and welcomed
the conference to the homes of Drayton
The hours of meeting and adjournins
were fixed from $50 to l2 noon. The bal
Of conference fixed, notices were given
and adjourned till Thursday morning.
Benediction was pronounced by DR.
Stowe, of Chicago.
Afternoon no service held. In the
evening. Rev. VanVliet preached the
conference a very good missionary ser.
mon. The sermon WAS supplemented by
some remarks from DIR. Stowe, of Chica.
20. and collection
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

149, Powers blk, Rochester, N. Y,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
At pc'nbina, in the Territory Of Dnkotn, at the
Close Of business, Sept 30til, lSS9.
RESOURCES.
Loans and $lIS!6T 70
Overdtafts l.2aI G.
is. Bond = to secure circuation........ 1a5OO 90
Other stocks. lmnis and mortgnges... Ggy9 n
Due from approved reserve ngents...... IL a13 ri
Due from other National hunks ........... 976S ~
Heal estate. furniture and fXturcs...... 3.1GS 81
Current expenses and taxes paid........ $50 Is
Iiemi'iHs hlu LOCO 90
Ghecks anu DINER cash itcms..........." l,G41 ~
nlt o other 630 W
fractional paper currency nickcls md
Sc 81
specie 2.3ig 90
Legal lender notes :.................... l.3tp 90
8 per cent of circulation. ...... ......... sc. 50
TOTAL m II, o.
Capital stock paid in............. ..... s5DMn 90
surplus iund 9OHO Oh
Undivided profits 15I, IL
Nationn! iank notes 0,itstanding.... 1920 90
!ndlSidnal deposits subject to chcck.... 5Y29S II
Demand certificates Of dcVcsit.......... i6hyj 3Y
Due to state banks and bankers, .... a,(Rl ~
Notes ana bllls re-dscOunted ....,.,, 81, OF. 36
seos 1;3 os
iE Gs....,l y. Or DAKOTA, tss
county Of Pcmbina.
bank, do solemnly swear that tho above stnie.
belief. q; w RvAS Cash;er
s4l.e,hed and sworn to before nc this I'll day
VI oc'oper' lo"9. J.I. ABRAMS,
Notary Public.
# f 8 gH sSs%! Directors.
AS 1 expect to make
a change in my bust
ness, / shall on and ;,f-
ter
Sept. 20,
Sell my stock of Dry
Goods, Boots, seohS,
Hats, Caps. Clothing,
Underwear, Crockery
and Furniture at very
small advance on cost
prices.
AS I intend making
above change about
March Goth, [ shall
have to rush the goods
off at a lively gait.
My customers will
lind that they will get
good, fresh goods at
prices never heard of
before in Pembina.
This is bona fde
sale and neanspos-
itively cash in all
cases.
My friends in the
city and country, I
would ask you to
kindly call in and
see our prices, and
bring your purses
| full.
CHAs. FULL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

1ne taN certlllcatcS OH lots IL and 10
block 3 Bathgate were ordered cancelled.
1t is hereby ordered that special elec::
ton be held at the several election pre.
cincts. in the county Of Pembina, on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1889, being the fifth dayj of
November 1889 for the purpose Of voting
OIL the question of purcllasinga tract of
land in the name of the county, and to
build thereon. establish and organize
an asylum for the poor, at a cost not to
exceed the sum of four thousand dollars
and to raise and levy such taxes rs may be
necessary for that purpose. not to exceed
the said sum Of $4,000. That at said el.
ection all those in favor of said proposI.
ton shall have written or printed OH
their ballots "ipfavor of proposition" and
all them aginst the proposition shall haye
written or printed OH their ballots
against the proposition"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11

fore this is read.
We learn that the horses were brought
across the line by one Thomas, who had
been living ut Pilot Mound. Man. with a
woman surprising herself his wife.
The woman had scme proper ty and she
gave Thomas $3.50 to buy this team. But
about this time the woman learned that
Thomas had couple more women on
the string in the states, who also thought
they were wives. This of course, made
trouble in the Manitoba home, and
Thomas taking the team, which lie had
only given 1850 in cath for, giving chat.
tel mortgage for the balance to the for.
mer owner, Mr.. IIillyard, taking the
team came across the line and entered
it at the customs free of duty as an "inl-
migrants team," saying that his wife
would be along in day or two with the
household effects. Which turned out to
be true, as the wife did come along the
uext day and 80 did Mr.. Hillyatd, boil,
looking for Thomas and vengeance. On
tracing up the matter. it was found that
Immigrant" Thomas had sold the team
in Mimic the day after he had entered
them ut the customs for his Town use
and benefit"
Thomas was arrested at Grand Forks
on Tuesday OIL charge of selling mort.
gagged property, and the U. S customs
have clear case of perjury against him,
besides.
Mr.. O'Grady came home OIL the morn.
ing train OIL Thursday. lie says he llas
bean convicted OIL one charge Of assault
and battery and fined $40 dollars and
costs, but went to sail in default of pay.
lnent. He only remained two hours,
however, and was released on his own
He had to return for an.
other trial ut 4 o'clock OH Thursday on q |
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-11
! rue Elixir Of Life.

If you are trying to broaden
the way for mankind, leading to a
higher plane of mental and moral
culture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

The Currier block on Union street was
nve-story brick structure, and has been oc-
cupled on the lower floor only by William
CurTier q Co., as a clothing store, for two
weeks. 1t occupied the whole lower floor
and the inside finish being of quartered
oak, the upper portion Of the building had
not been occupied, but was designed for
business offices.
SPINNEY'S BLOCK.
b. F. Spinney's brick block on Union
street was erected in 1880, and it will cost
So5,OOO to replace it. He says it was about
two-thirds insured. Farence s. Spinney
and A p. Legro & Co., shoe
were located in this block.
j. N. Smiths wooden block on Union
street cost S16, 900 and additions s., 900. He
is insured on the building for $780, and
says most Of his stock was removed.
TO APPEAL FOR AID.
Mayor Newhall, in an interview late TO-
night, said: Lynn has suffered the great
est calamity in its history. The business
portion of the city is almost wrecked, over
5000 persons are out of employment.
and 200 families are homeless. The
city of Lynn will be forced
to issue an appeal for assistance. am 10th
to do SO, but am obliged under the circum-
stances to make such an appeal 1t is i'm
possible to compute the loss, but it must
reach somewhere in the vicinity Of
$4,000, ,000.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
BURNED AT SEA.
The Steamer Santiago in Flames but
all on Board Rescued.

The Steamer Santiago in Flames but
all on Board Rescued.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26-The ship A. J.
Fuller, from Liverpool, which arrived at
quarantine tonight, reports that on Nov.
20 at AIS o'clock she sighted glare on the
sky to the westward as though from some
burning ship. The captain hauled the ship
to couple of points, and ran directly for
the fire. Shortly after o'clock, after run
ming 80 miles, she came up with large
steamship in a mass of flames from stem to
stern. The ship proved to be the Santiago,
British from New York for Hull. BY 8
o'clock the next morning the
Fuller picked up four boats
containing fifty-nine persons, COM
posing the officers. crew and passengers
ALL ON A BARK.
All were put on board an American
bark, and among them were several invalid
passengers and q child of fourteen months
A heavy sea was running at the time, and
made the transfer of the boats crew diff
cult, but fortunately all were rescued
without serious injury. Most of them were
greatly exhausted by their fight with the
fire aud exposure to the elements during
the night in the open boats. Several of the
officers and men we're partially blind, and
the third mate totally so, and were under
treatment for several daYs after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
NEGRO COLONIZATION.

Terms of the Concession Granted by
the Mexican Government.
CITY OBJ MEXICO, Nov. 26.-Particulars
in regard to the recent concession for the
establishment Of negro colonies in this
country are published here. The conces-
sionaires are Henry 9. Ferguson and Will
lam IL. Ellis, American citizens,
who are authorized to establish
agricultural, mining or manufacturing
colonies In the states of Vera Cruz,
Oaxaca, Guerrero, IN Michoacan and San
Luis Potosi, subject to the conditions Of the
general colonization laws. At least thou
sand colonists must be settled within three
years, and each year thereafter for ten years
at least 200 must be settled. The maximum
number of colonists allowed to be brought
here in ten years is 10000 and a proof
must be given Of their good moral char
acter and industrious habits,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
REALLY A Colon LINE FIGHT.
RUMoRs OF REVOLUTION.
Hyppolite's Hold on the Haytian Presi.
dency Said to be Shaky.

Hyppolite's Hold on the Haytian Presi.
dency Said to be Shaky.
New YoRK, Nov. 26.-The Dutch steamer
Prinz Frederick, Hendrick, from Port au
Prince, Nov. 20, which arrived to-day.
brings news to the effect that ut the time OF
her sailing the state Of affairs at Port arr
Prince was rather unfavorable TO Gen. Hyu-
polite, and that fears were entertained
that there would be an uurisinO
for the purpose Of deposing him
from the presidency. IL is reported that
there are 5000 men armed and engaged in
the movement. At the offices Of Kunardt
O. Co., agents OF the Prinz Frederick. all
knowledge OF any insurrection on the island
OF hayti was denied. The captain of the
steamer has reported at tho office. and said
nothing about IL. There were ten passsn-
gers ON the steamer, and it is thought that
some ons af the number started the rumor.
none OF the passengers could be found.
NOT BELIEVED BY PRESTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Mr. Preston. the
hsytian minister. does not believe that ths
reports OF the revolution in Hayti against
ten. Hyppolite are true He received a
telegram from the consulate in New York
to-day stating that the mail had arrived
and that there was no news He il sure
that he would have been telegraphed Of the
circumstance In the event that letters con-
tained any allusion 10 a fresh uprising. aud
be is furthermore of tho opinion that new
revolution has not occurred, because the
people have not had time to recuperate
from the effects Of their recent troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
AFTER DEVEAUYS SCALP.
THE COMPROMISE PROPOSED RY
THE BRUNSWICKERs.

It Includes the Immediate Appoint
ment Of "Tom" Johnson to sucoasfy
Capt Wheaton and the Appoint
ment of Deyesux as Deputy Col
lector-Dunn the Man Wanted at
,9runswick
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 26-The Immediate
re emoVal Of Collector Wheaton, the an
pointment Of Tom johnson az coIlector ss
5 Avannah, and the appointment of John n
i'eVeaux as deputy collector at Savannah
'mmediately-tbiS is the comprornise pro-
posed to-day by G. p. GOODYEAR. G.
downing OF Brunswick and ex-Col-
lector John 7. Collins, formerly of
brunswick, but now of New York. wha
are here trying to prevent Deveaux
from finally getting his commission. This
delegation has been to the white houSa ana
the treasury, and has made representations
to the effect that the people of Brunswick do
not not Deyeaux as collector, and that his
appointment would interfere with the busi-
ness growth OF Brunswick. which e nov
talists
REALLY A COLOR LINE FIGHT.
They do not say much about Dev.aux,s
coior publicly, but dwell on the fact that
ne 70 Savsnnah man. Privately they talk
ABOUT the setback Daveaux's appointment
gives Tue white protection movement. They
insist That Dunn is Brunswicks choice. and
snae the compromise they propose Is tha
only way out now that the mistake has been
mau OF appointing Deveaux. They have
lhte rested the administration, but it is NOT
yee certain that they will be
20 10 to get what they want. Deveaux has
" q lndorsement Of Buck and all the other
lAading republicans, including ali Harrison's
prominent appointees Ia Georgia. Congress
man 6rosvenor Of Ohio, whom the Brnns-
wickers counted on 10 help them oust De-.
Veaux, has refused to do 50. Tom johnson
has been telegraphed for by GOODYEAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
UNAUTHORIZED DELEGATES.
Governors Sending Men to the Pan
American Conference.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Inter
national American conference is beginning
to feel the effects of the misconstruction
placed by the governors of the several
states upon the law authorizing
the appointment of delegates to
the conference to represent the
United States. Under the law the
President nominated and the senate con
frmed the delegates authorized TO be ap-
pointed. 1t appears, however, that the
governors Of several states were under the
impression that they were empowered to
select delegates. Some time ago the state
department became aware OF this miSap-
prehension from the receipt Of letters from
persons who had been duly accredited as
delegates by state authorities asking when
the conference would meet, what their
duties would be, aud gener-
ally for instructions. To such
OF these persons as addressed the depart
ment In this way a reply was made, in
forming them Of the lack of authority for
their appointment, and acquainting them
with the true state of affairs. The depart
ment, however, failed to reach tall OF the
persons interested, for, from day to day,
since the conference began its sessions, gem
tlemen have been calling at the head
quarters and presenting credentials and
letters Of appointment made out by the
governors of states.
A DELEGATE FROM SOUTH DAKOTA,
The chief executive of South Dakota
made haste to appoint delegate, who got
here in advance of several others from older
states of the union. When the conference
was In session yesterday an old gentleman
walked into the rcem. seated himself at the
conference table, and for three hours sat
listening to a mixture of Spanish and
English which fell from the lips of the
delegates who we're discussing the rules.
As he left he explained that he was a
delegate from western state, and
evidently expected to be present at the
next session, as he was careful to inquire
when that would take place The last conner
dropped into the headquarters, and as he
was deaf the officer in charge was at some
trouble TO satisfy him that he was not, as he
supposed, an authorized delegate to the con.
fereQCe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
SIGNS TWO CONTRACTS.
First Baseman Tucker Too Free will
His Signature.

First Baseman Tucker Too Free with
His Signature.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Manager Barnie
of the Baltimore Base Ball Club received a
letter to-day from First Baseman Tucker in
which the latter declared that he intended
signing brotherhood contract. Manager
Barnie then announced that on last Friday
he had visited Tucker in Holyole, Mass.
and obtained the latter's signature to an
agreement to play with Baltimore for two
years. Tucker at the time stated that he had
signed with the brotherhood. but that i t
was done on Sunday, and was not, therefore,
binding. Since Manager Barnie's return to
this city Tucker received the brotherhood
contract. which he now proposes to sign.
Manager Barnie exhibited his agreement,
and promises to make Tucker keep 1t.
Shortstop Miller of the Baltimores was re-
leased to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
MRS. CRocKHR's MILLIONS.
The Money Willed to Her Four Chill
dren-Estate Worth S11 100000.

The Money Willed to Her Four Chill
dren-Estate Worth ST. 100000.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-The will of
the late Mrs. Charles Crocker was filed for
probate yesterday. 1t IS dated Oct. II,
1889, ten days before her death. It be-
queaths her entire estate, valued at about
81, 900. to her four children, Charles f.,
William H., and George II. Crocker OF this
city, and Mrs. Alexander, of New York.
Charles F. Crocker stated to-day that among
the papers found with the will there were
memoranda showing that his mother was
preparing another will, in which it
was her evident intention TO
bequeath to charity, and to dis
tant relations money aggregating over
81, 10000 The heirs will attempt to carry
out her wishes as expressed in the memor-
anda, as far as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
NOT believed BY FRICTION.
NECESSITY OF INDICTMENT.
An Important Point of Law Before a
United States Judge.

~A AAHpol o1ht Eolnb oI Law BEFORE q
United States Judge.
DANvrLLE, VA, Nov. 26.-An interest,"
ing and important point Of law was argued
in the United States court to-day. The
United States district attorney filed an in
formation against several persons charged
with violating the federal election Laws, and
wanted to try them before a petit
jury on this information WITH
out formal indictment by the grand
jury. The counsel for the defense
claimed 1t was unconstitutional to try any
citizen for capital or Infamous ofRenss
unless on indictment by grand jury. The
district attorney held that the charges
against these men were not infamous crimes
In the eye of the law, and hence could have
been tried simply upon his Information. ~
Judge Paul reserved his decision, saving
that the question was one of TOO grave i'm
portance to be disposed of too hastily,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Rumors of a Consolidation

BOSTON, Nov. ga rumor has been
current In dry goods circles for some days
to the effect that a consolidation has been
effected of the print works, which will em-
brace the Manchester mill at Manchester,
N. H., the Pacific at Lowell, and the Indian
Orchard. Mass, mill, the consolidated in
terests to be controlled by British capital.
Treasurer Saltons of the Pacific mills was
asked Yesterday about the report, but would
neither confirm nor deny it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
BURSTING OF A BOILER.
Two Men Killed and Four Badly In
iured and Scalded.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Nov. 26.-The boiler at
the Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works at
Duquesne, Pa, exploded at o'clock this
morning, wrecking the boiler house. Will
lam Marshall, the night foreman of the
rail mill. was killed outright, and George
Cooper, a fireman, died from his injuries.
Robert North, an employe, was badly in
jured, but will recover. Three men were
terribly scalded. The damage to the mill is
about $4,000. The cause of the explosion is
not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
BAD TRAIN WRECK.

An Engineer Fatally, and Five Other
People Badly Hurt.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nov. 26.-The
East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia rail-
road passenger train, No, 3, left the track
three miles west of GreeneviIle this morning
on a heavy down grade and reverse curve.
The engine, postal, express, baggage, first
and second-class coaches, and two sleeperx
went off. Engineer Gregg Dunn was
thrown under the engine and fatally i'm
jured. The express messenger and four
passengers were badly hurt. The postal car
and its contents were destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
SOUTH CAROLINA Railway.
A New Master of Machinery-Fau O
the Official Ak.

Lno OiuClhl AK
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 26.--Another
turn was given the official guillotine oper-
ated by Receiver Chamberlain Of the South
Carolina railway to-day, and the heads of
eight victims fell into the basket. The
eight victims were employees in the car
peuter department OF the car shops. IL is
said that they will have an abundance of
company by Dec. |.
An official order appoints ]. II. Agnew
to the position of master of machinery. The
new appointee consolidates two positions.
He takes the place of p. J. Cochrane, who
recently resigned, and has charge not only
of the machine shops, but also of the car
shops, thus combining the two Offices.
WHO HE IS.
Mr.. Agnew is 33 years old, and has been
connected with the Pittsburg and Western
railroad for fifteen years, in the machinery
department.
1t is understood that J. N. Smith, who
has been filling Mr.. Cochrane's place, will
be retained unless be is elected railroad
commissioner by the legislature, now in ses $
sion. The guillotine, it is said. will fall
again tomorrow and the day after. and keep
on falling. The ranks of the conductors
will be thinned out. Receiver Chamberlain
said to the MORNING NEWS correspondent
that the purpose was TO reduce the expenses
OF the road as much as possible without
Gripping its working power.