davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04
Are You Coin9 to Tr,ve,2

lfso. and in whatever direction. or BY
whatever route, have q sufficicnry of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters with you Then YOU
may bid defiance to sen sickness, brave the
influence of a malarious climate or abrupt
transitions OF temperature, avoid dyspepsia.
and the stonachic pangs hegotten ut bud
lood and voter, and countcracts an unex
pectcdly developed tendency to constipation
biliousness and rheumatism.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04
Weak
and Weary

In early summer the warmer weather Is es-
pc'nlly weakening ancncrvnting, and Tint tired
/ feeling prevails everywhere The great benefit
which people Mt this season derive from Hoods
Sarsapara proves that this medicine '.makcs
til" weak strong" II does not Mt Ike IL stimu-
ltht, inraf'ins 'rt:tions siieas,h. hut Hoods
Sars;pnrila builds up in 81 perfectly natural way
all the weakened parts, AMI purl!ins the blood
lie tn, ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04

The Bismarck Tribune tells US that 115
women voted in that city at the recent school
election in jamestown 127 voted. and in
Mnndan 1917 voted. There were two tickets
in Mandnn and two In Jamcstown-in ench
ofthesecitics n board of education was elect.
ed. In jamestown a straight mails ticket
was put in the field the night before election
1t made the election interesting. but the
ticket with two women on won. In Mandan
it twas II religious fight, in which tho Catho.
lies claim IL clean sweep.
Ii will be interesting to the deputy survey.
ors in the Northwest to know TINT for tho
first time in twenty years paymen to will all
lie made this year before the appropriation
npses, thereby avoiding ull necessity on the
part of the surveyors Of presenting Claims to
congress in order to secure their Just dues.
This class ofpaymentsis terribly bchinlhand.
The interior department is just about to
distribute to about forty deputy su rveyors
in the pakotas, Montana, Washington, Kan.
sas and Colorado 100000 appropriated
two years ago for work done in 1883. This
is an unusually quick time, although the
cash is two years overdue.
Tie sheriff of Oakes had lively time clas-
-
the week. lie finally located them at Yer.
ona, where lie had left two horses locked up
in the elevator. while lio went to Lisbon to
get information concerning the thieves. He
engaged n livcryman named Conklin to drive
him back to Verona, md arrived just in
time to see tho parties lie was looking for
mounting the horses he had locked up in tie
elevator. Conklin attempted to prevent
their ESCAPE when one of them fired four
shots at him MT close range. but none of the
shots took effect. Tho revolver was held 80
close TO his face az to severely burn one of
his cheeks The thieves then escaped in he
darkness.
Tony Sieg. Of Dubuque. is probably the
only wholesale dealer and jobber in cats in
the world. He was at one time farmer in
North Dakota, but became bankrupt
through the deprc,lations vi field mice and
gophcrs. Then brilliant !-u vt rock n;,rn,
he '"r"' !. ;a Dubuque aud went into the
cat industry. by SO doing he not only struck
it rich for himself but BECAME n benefactor
to the small boy for miles around, who gath.
or up all the tommies and Tables in their re.
spcctive heighborhoods and sell them Mt tho
rat emporium for spot cash. Mr. Scg on
leaving North Dakota, formed n syndicate
offarmers who agreed to purchase all the
eats he could furnish. Last year he shipped
loo This year he ia covering u mucl,
larger territory, md, with an extra number
OF cirruses billed for Dubuque, which will in.
cline the small boy to greater effort, le in.
tends to Mt least double last years business.
He pays 10 cents head for the animals
and retnils them at 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04
When the sun doth shed it's rays, the pru.
dent farmer sheds his sleighs.
THE world grows weary pruising men,

"The world grows weary prnising men,
And weatied grows al being praised-"
Int never weary grows the zen
Which writes tho truths that hnye nmazed
the thousands who have been given up BY
their physicians and who have been restored
to complete health by using TINT saest o
all remedies Tor functional irregularities and
weaknesses which are the bane of woman
kind. We refer, Of course, to DR.. Pierce's Flu
yorite Prescription, the only guaranteed cure
forall those chronic ailments peculiar to WON
On. Read the guarantee on the bottle
wrapper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The belt mines' Of the Black Hills pay
out monthly, in wages, about 100000.
The Elkhorn tunnel. ncar Wildwood, will
he 800 feet long There ars now 200 men at
work ON it night and day.
| South Dakota issues more publications
! than he combined states of Nevada, Della.
/ ware, Vermont and South Carolina.
| Chamberlain is jub:lant over the announce.
mcnt that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St,
i'nnl road will build branch from Armour
/ to that city in the near future.
| In a runaway ut Marion recently Miss
Hattie Entz was thrown from tho buggy,
striking on her head and completely sever.
| inr her lett ear
! The cyclone in Potter county totally de.
stroyel the school.house in Avon Springs
township, making it necessary to postpone
school until a new house can be built.
Mitchell census enumeration in his rounds
recently found Scandinavian woman 93
F! years old, who tends to her regular house.
hold duties milks the COWS and il US lively rs
| Il woman of 40.
| The city council Of Dell Rapids has passed
resolutions calling on citizeus to aid in the
! suppression of tho sale Of intoxicating
liquors in any form, Original OF other
! wise
| mad dog bit sixteen hogs belonging to
Jacob Haufiin, ofChidstown, Turner county,
nnd fourteen OF the animals died with rabies.
/ The dog also bit number of hogs belonging
to Peter Stuekey with the same result. While
Stucknry was feeding one of the afflicted
porkers it bit him through the hand making
painful wound that may result seriously
| In his charge to the grand jury ut Web.
ster, Day county, Judge Andrews gave in
strnctions for an examination into all cases
where liquors were being sold in original
packages and to report indictments. He
held that the state law was sufficiently broad
tn fully cover the ground and informed the
/! jury that he proposed to see the law en-
| forced.
| strange legnnd comes to us from the
Sioux, who alone can tell the true history of
that deadly ambuscade. says the Rapid City
Republican. They shy that on the hillock
where Custer fell now grows plant never
seen there be:or-a curious plant with long,
slender leaves, curved in the exact form of
asaler, with edges 80 sharp Us to infict keen
! wounds upon unwary hands, and those who
pluck it once soon drop it, SO strangely cold
and clammy IRE it's leaves. 1t bears II
golden-hued, heart.shnped blossom, and in
the centre is one small spot OF brilliant red
/ like II drop of blood. The Indians regard it
with superstitious awe. They call It Gus :
ter's heart" and cannot he induced to touch
it, claiming that the blossom crushed in the
hand leaves u blood-red stain impossible to
! remove.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04

Six NOVELS FREE. will be sent by Cragin {
Co., Philadelphia, Pa., TO my one in the U.
g. or Canada. postage paid. upon receipt OF
20 Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See
list OF novels on cirulns around each bur.
Soap for sale by all grocers.
Many blue ribbons of the pust are now
used to tie labels to demijohna.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04
Consumption Surely cured.

great many travelling boys show their
nature en- route.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels,
Dr. Pierces Pellets excel. Ono dose
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04

Orators make and stir up more trouble
thnn they ever settle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-04

The silver bill passed the sens.e by vote
of34 to %.
Senator Plat called up the bill for the ad.
mission of Wyoming, and that now becomes
the unfinished business of tine senate. The
admission Of Idaho will speedily follow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
A WORD FROM HALIFAX.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Our lodge is getting
on finely, Crops are splendid in Hall.
fax county, but little grass to contend
with. Politics beginning to run high
and every farmer looking forward for
better times just ahead.
One of our brothers had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses a few
days ago.
Very little sickness through thi:
neighborhood at the present time
Our President, E.. G. Shearin, ha:
one field of the prettiest cotton l have
seen this year; will have plenty OF
blooms in a few days. Many wishes
to our brothers of the Alliance the
world over.
Fraternally,
j. L. ARLINGTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22

are visionary, why do not these
modern Solomons tell us where Is
it visionary to deposit food and not so
to deposit metal? Is it to hold whls-
key that is perishable and always
evaporates and impracticable to hold
cotton? Is it unconstitutional to
make a pawn shop of the government
for cotton but perfectly constitutional
to pawn bonds and get 80 per cent.
of Their value :?
Admitting that the Alliance has
bad men in it, (has not the church y
suppose there r those in the ALI
ance that are Influenced by the loaves
and fishes, was not there a Judas with
the Apostles ? What does that prove?
Does it affect the principles Of the
order? Suppose we retort by saying
look at your State Treasurers that
have robbed the people, or your poll.
ticians that have grown rich, would
that prove your principles unjust 7
And this is al that has been brought
forward save the old rallying cry,
stick to the party, we will save you.
Look at what we have done, forget
ting that whatever was done that is
worthy of mention was done at the
demands of the people. We ask for
arguments on the hustings and in the
ne wspapers. The despotism OF party
is the greatest curse of the age.
OLD FoGY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22

upon the produce of the country by
their excessive, tyranous extortions,
and shut out from home and foreign
markets the great grain producing
Northwest. Commerce, the life of the
nation, is thus placed at the tender
mercy of the organized capital OF
these relentless transportation jackals.
And there are the national bank,
manufacturing, speculative, trust and
combine jackals, an omnivorous host
of iackals that feast and fatten off of
the succulency Of seven-tenths of the
nations toiling humanity, all fostered
and made proteges of by the govern
ment which aids them in their ave
u rapacity to prey upon the life
blood of the laboring masses, until
scarcely a drop is left Of this life. Civ
ing substance to keep up a breathing
existence.
Truly those whilom seers must have
had a telescope possessing the power
to penetrate into futurity, for their
predictions have come to pass with a
verify that forestalled old time him,
self. If they could come to life now
and bear witness to the fulfllmenr of
heirprojected prognostics, they would
have a far greater reason to exclaim
81 told you so |" than the old woman
had who predicted that the crow
would swallow the grind,stone.
y. B. GWYNN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Bull.
LETIN
For the Week Ending Friday, July
nth, 1890.
CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleigh, N. G..

OFFICE raleigh, N. 4.
The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued
by the North Carolina Experiment
Station and State Weather Service,
cooperating with the United States
Signal Service, show that the early
part of the week ending Friday, July
18th, 1890, continued to be very
warm and dry with an excessive
amount Of sunshine, until Wednesday
night when a very rapid fall in tenn
perature took place over the entire
State: The maximum recorded dur
ing the week was SO degrees; the
minimum Friday morning SIS degrees,
which is lower than has ever been
observed here in July since com
mencement of observations in 1871
The cool weather will be of too short
duration to injure crops. Drought
has prevailed for the past ten days at
many places, and garden stuffs, corn
and other crops have been injured.
Cotton is still in excellent condition
and blooming rapidly and will not be
materially damaged if the average
amount of rain falls next week. Cur.
ing Of tobacco has commenced in a
few places. The grape crop will be a
good average one this year.
Eastern District. The rain. fall in
the central portion of this district has
been about the average during the
week; in other portions insufficient and
badly distributed. Following are the
heaviest amounts reported, which fell
mostly Wednesday night: Blackman's
Mills, Sampson county, l.29; Lumber,
ton, Robson county, l So; Newbern,
Craven county, l.64; Goldsboro,
Wayne county, LIS. The early part
of the week was very warm, with too
much sunshine; Thursday and Friday
very cool Corn has been somewhat
damaged by drought, and in few places
Oy the high wind of the 9th. Cotton
not yet suffering, though rain is needed
for it in many places.
Central District. Drought prevails
in this section, no general rain having
fallen since July I'd. Cotton, though
not suffering yet, will be injured un-
less rain falls soon. At present it is
in fine condition and blooming rapid,
ly. Corn has been some what dam
aged on uplands. Curing tobacco has
commenced, the crop has probably
improved, but needs more moisture.
Grapes, a good average yield. A de-
cided fall in temperature occurred
Wednesday night, and the remainder
of the week was cool and pleasant.
Western District. The rainfall has
been more than an inch below the
average during the past week, and all
crops, especially corn and garden
stuffs, are suffering for want of mois-
ture. Sufficient rain fell in a few
counties. The temperature continued
high until "Wednesday night, then fell
rapidly. Cotton is better able to
withstand drought than other crops
and has not been injured to any ap,
preciable extent.
H. B. BATTLE, Pr D.,
Director.
@. F. Won HERMANN, Signal Corps,
Assistant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
THE PRACTICAL VALUE OF
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

w. H. Morrison, of Gibson Station,
N. c., writes in June, 1889: "Thls
is a farming section in the str1ctest
sense, and the indications are noticed
by a great many of our farmers, as
they are the people most affected by
changes in the weather. The cold
wave warnings are particularly noticed
by ali classes. l never hear any one
saw much about the indications until
the wires are down, or something
happens to prevent their getting here,
and then the inquiries are numerous.
These kilograms of indications and
cold wave and frost warnings are sent
free to communities on telegraph.
Write to N. c. Experiment Station,
Raleigh, for particulars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
A SUGGESTION.

Mr.. EDITORIALS the number of
copies of the Auditors Report is
quite limited and only a few farmers
can be supplied with them, I think it
will be interesting to many of the
farmers to see where the "public
funds" came from and how applied,
and [ suggest as a convenient and re,
liable way to get this information in
Their hands, that you copy in your pa
per statements I and J, pages 255 and
PSI of said report.
A WELIw1sHER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22

MI. J. G. Cooper, of Surry county,
May 9, 1890, writes: "My lucerne,
sown last spring, and which [ had
abandoned to the weeds, is at this
writing a foot high, and away ahead
OF every other forage crop except
rye. | am well pleased with it, and
will SOW all the seed 1 can make room
for"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22

The man is favored who is obliged
to work, and is happy in that work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
MARKETS BY TEL EGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK April 81, noon.-Stocks active and
strong. Money easy at 495 per cent. Exchange
Long, 81 S5L45l4 o515; Short 81 S7AO4 S1l6.
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady.
Follo wing were the n BON stock quotations:
Erie 49,. 1854 Ricnmd & w. Pc.
Chicago & Norm liz 2 Terminal ........ y
La Re Shore 1885 Western Union... S35s
Norf & W. pref. e.
500 D. m.-Exchange closed quiet and
steady at 81 S6614 IS. Money easy at 313 9 5
per cent, closing offered at 3 per cent Sub
treasury balances - Coin, S162. 7600O0; cur
rency. 81, SIS 900 Government bonds dull and
steady; four per cents 122; four and a half
per cent. coupons 10S11. State bones dull
aud featureess.
The stock market again showed broadening
tendency. with a decidedly strong Tone, with
the result of advancing prices materially all
over the list. News OF the agreement 10 the
renublicaa caucus last night on the silver bill.
which will combine the unohjection able features
of both the Senate and House bills. started
new boom in stock values, which received
temnorary setback from uncertainty as to the
final result of congressional deliberations upon
that subject. The bears bought heavily TO
cover their shorts in Changers, missouri racine.
and other STOCKS: while the bulls showed re-
newed courage, and buying for long account
vas more important than on any day sluc9 the
lars rise began. Together with this, there was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

London. April e2-Arrived. bark Cato CNor),
Johannesen. Savannah.
Mandal, April l5-Arrived bark walIe (Nor)
Wichart, Savannah for Pooteeloff Harbor
Tarifa. April i7-Passed. bark Pippo QtaD.
Ora go, Pensacola for Genoa.
Trieste. April 1S-Arrived. bark, Tarl (Ausl,
Stuck. Brunswick.
Cardeuas April 17-Arrived, schr Maud Nc
Lain. Marshall, Pensacola
Havana. April IS-Sailed. steamship Scythian
(Brl, Hamilton, Pensacola; schr Mexico Loring,
do.
Matanzas. April 17-Sailei, ship Macduff
CNo-), Petiersen. Pensacola.
Beaufort, y G, April 22-Arrivei, bark Sea
Queen (Norl, Berman. Port Royal. S c.
Brunswick. April 2s-Arrived, bark J Smith
Nor, Nielsen, Rosario; schrs Addie @ Bryan
Gikey, Martinique; II d May. Morris Philadel
Fernandina. April 2S-Arrived, scnrs ID X
Baker. Hewitt, New York; Arvesta, Mott, do;
Standard. Dram, do; w Cooper New Bed
ford.
New Bedford, April 22-Arrived, schr Flora
Rogers, Rogers. Brunswick.
Pensacola, April 1S-Arrived, bark Eisbeth
(Norl Hoyelsund. Buenos Ayres
Cleared, Schr Anna h kranz, Newcomb. Phila-
delphia; bark Lainetar Rus) Lame Delfzyl
2sd-Arrived. bark Avanti (Norl, p unta Llama.
Cleared, barks Columbus Ger. Niemann
Rotterdam; Jessie McGregor, McF addeu, Glen
fuegoS.
Perth Amboy. April 2l-Sailed schr City Of
Jacksonville, Stillweu. Jacksonville.
Port Royal, S c, April 2l-Saied. steamship
Ashbrooke (Br), Webster, Norfolk; schr Florence
Shay, Edwards, New York.
Cleared ed, steamship Merjulio (Br), Black
Berwick; schrs Fannie Weston, Mari, Boston
S g Loud, Torrey, do.
New York, April 24-Arrived, steamship State
of Nevada, Glasgow.
Arrived out, Aller for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Wedding Chimes.

Now that Lent is over fashionable we'd
djngs will be in order, and nothing con-
tributes more to the success of such events
than the Wedding Gifts bought from Silua's,
lao Broughton street. There you have TO
select from an endless variety of Art Pot
terry, Rich Cut Glassware, Fine Lamps,
Satin Lined Case Goods, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber Sets and thousand and one
other articles both useful and ornamental,
besides the complete stock of staple every
day house furnishings. An inspection Of
these goods is invited. --Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Hice Movement.

New ORLEANS, April 22-Messrs. Dan Tai
mage's Sons & Co, New Orleans, telegraph
Louisiana crop movement to dat: Receipts,
rough, 79O 4S0 sacks; last year, 7l0,l90 sacks.
Sales, cleaned testimated), 2;2500 barrels; last
year, 231,t0J barrels. Demand lively; mainly
city, and largely speculative" And from
Charleston, telegraph Carolina crop movement
to date: ''Receiots, cleaned, 81 ,511 barrels
Sales, 60 945 barrels. Demand tri1ing. Buyers
holding off in hope Of inducing reaction in
prices. Forward supply over 20 per cent larger
than last year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
THE MORNING news: FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1890

the most marked disposition shown by for
elgners TO again invest in our securities, and
while London figures this morning were ali ma
serlaIly nigner than last evening. cable orders
70 buy at the market were received in all the
London favorites The Response in Wall street
TO the action OF the caucus was extremely
quick. an this fact is looked upon as evidence
that should the financial measures pending ct
Washington become laws there will be such a
revival of business on the street that specula-
ton viii Ia all probability be as active as it was
ten years ago. The interest displayed by
London is expected to continue, and further or
derS are looked for from that quarter in the
next few days. In the market to-day coal
stocks were specially conspicuous, aud Del
aware and Hudson led the upward movement,
making the largest net advance for the day
although the squirt in Oregon Navigation stock
carried 1t up nearly per cent, but il could not
hold the improvement, and sagged away later
Grangers came next, and st. Paul and Rock
Island we're the most prominent, both showing
large gains at the close, and transactions run
ming up to big figures Covering of shorts was
more prominent in this group than in any other
part OF the list, and gave those STOCKS that
position in the market Gould shares were
moderately active only, but all were strong.
usual, the greatest advances we're made in active
stocks, and besides the ones before mentioned,
Oregon Short Line and Evansville and Terre
Haute made especially sharp upward move
ments. In the unlisted department., Sugar was
again the feature, and ire bul,ish feeling in
them continued, while insiders bought literally.
The only marked exception to the general
strength shown was Chicago Gas. which was
depressed upon news Of further litigation
against the trust by the holder of the ten shares
who brought the previous suits, but as this
action was looked upon as only attempt to
| further annoy the officers, the decline Went only
a short distance. The whole active list partici-
| pated in the improvement. and dealings reached
| larger figure than on any day during the
recent rise, and the upward movement con-
| tinued with but slight interruption until the
| last hour, when the realizations upon profits
accrued during the day caused slight sagging
| on of prices The reaction amounted to but
| little, however, and the close was active and
| firm at or near the best prices of the day. The
To al sales of listed stocks were 800 900 shares;
| unlisted, 5000 shares. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

4 branch of the UuItsd States photographic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah Notice to mariners. pilot charts
and all nautical information will bs furnished
masters OF vessels free of charge. Captains
are requested to cali at the office
LIEUT. + II SHERMAN,
In charge HydrOgraphic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
MEMORANDA.

New York. Aprn 22-Arrived. schrs Austin d
knight. Drinkwater, Fernandina; J b Holden,
Look, Jacksonville.
Bahia Blanca, March 17-Arri7ed. NJ Rucker
Ger, Rehberg, Savannah.
Genoa April fs-Arrived. brig Diadema utah
Che "a, Pensacola; 19sh, bark Balkan (Aus).
Savannah.
Hamburg, April 21-Arrived, bark Nevada
(Nor), Tostensen, Savannah.
Las Paiu1as, April Arrived, brig Cuba y
Canaries (Sp), Gonzales, Fernandina
Liverpool. April 2l-Arrivsd, ship Gladstone
tBr.) Hepburn, Pensacola