davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

TIE st. P. NJ & NJ. Ry. will consolidate
all it's lines and be known az the Great
Northern hereafter. We doubt. however
1t the people along the line OH Miunpsnta
side, will call 1t any thing different from,
their fromer appellative "Jim Hills
Pollrd Angus train" until they get better
service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

" s9a9" NJ M UNI NHEhl Keeper aud will
receive his share Of the Neul,e business
OF c"urse his Pemhina. friends will re-.
member him when they 90 to Nscile.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

oua1@ MaHuHy HnEHl Keeper aud will
receive his share OF the Neul,e business.
OF c"urse his Pemhina, friends will re-.
member him when they 60 to N.clle.
TIE st. P. NJ & NJ. lsy. will consolidate
all it's lines and be known az the Great
Northern hereafter. We doubt, however
1t the people along the line OH Minnpsnta
side. will call 1t any thing different from,
their froiner appellative slim Hills
Pollrd Angus train" until they get better
service.
Mn. Isaac Mussel, of Drayton, is inter.
ested in the Drayton Roller mill aud ex.
poets to Introduce their product to our
citizens through the retail tra.ie. Frow
reports which we have heard. Drayton
-four is very popular brand botl, will,
farmers who yet their own grain ground
and the ordinary cnnsumer.
klRBY. the little son of Rev. G. Mac.
Lean was the victim of serious accid.
ent at the tol,oxgan side OH Monday
evening. by which both bones of one
leg were broken. Dr.. Harris atraiglene.l
nr the limb and the little hoy 10 doing a.
well as could be expected. Boys should
learn to I've little more careful from the
result Of this accident.
TIE state senate las voted IL to II to
submit the prohibition clause Of the con-
stitution to the people. Both Of Pembi
na county's senators voted in favor. 1t
IL not thought that it will pass the house
or it it does, the governor will probably
veto 1t. 1t is bearly possible that it
would not have passed the senate if the
members had thought their own action
was final.
THAT aggressive and readable prohi.
hilton paper, the New York Voice, las
published an telegraph copy Of the fam
Gus picture, "The Angelus" which IL
spoken Of in the highest term. by sucl,
eminent persons % Gen. o. o. Howard.
Miss Francis z. Willard. sins II. B. Stowe
and Others. The subscription price of
the Voice is 800 per year, and the
picture is givei, free, post paid. -
Mrs. Jane McEachern, wife of A. Nc.
Eaci,ern. lately resident In this CITY, died
in Seattle, January Goth. aged about 10
years. Mrs. McEacI'ern was q good
neigl,bor aud u kindly christian woman
and was much esteemed by o large cir
clio Of friends here, who will learn with
sorrow Of her death, and who greatly
sympathise with the husband and chill.
dren who are left in mourning.
ISvlrAFfoS have been received by
friends in this city to attend tile wedding
ceremonies Of Miss Kate Z. White ana
DR.. H. G. Dampier at All Saints church,
Mortified, Num-, on February, 5tl.
DR.. Dampier is the popular dentist who
visits Pen,bipa professionally aud in
these periodical visits has made many
friend whp viIl jnin the RIoxEE E!rlEe
in sood wishee for tie i,sppipsss Of him.
self and bride.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
COUNTY NEWS.


HAMILTON.
Wess Hewitt Ia out and tl,inks she il
improving rapidly.
II. q. Aaseltine and son Arthur are
Waiting down At Fisher, MINI.
Now We have . professional here
sweeping our chimneys. "Wouder IL he
ever had the grippe"
Miss Sarah Rose who has been visiting
at g. II. Aaselstins's returned home at
Wslhalla on Tuesday.
The meetings In tho NJ. E. church are
still xoing on, quite number attend and
considerable interest 10 being swsk.
ened.
The young folks had social hop in
the town hall on Friday evening, after
the I. o. g. T. and A. q. q. 4. had close.
Cd their sessions.
FAY Geo. b.. you want 10 slow up this
cold weather. Roses are very nice. but
the cold atmospheric elements are hard
on them, you know.
Prof. Andy Miller Is rebutcl,ering the
up stairs Of the Winters block and con.
yerting 1t into an Odd Fellow hall. Moth
ing allow about Andy.
Hon. John A. S,adleman was to pro.
vtous after the tram on Sunday, but his
old friend Tom Brown took him in
charge and put him on board Monday.
We arc sorry to state that W. II. Rob.
ests 10 still confined to his room from
the effect Of tho bullet wound in the
knee. His medical attendant says it will
be two months before he can be around
w. p. Bronze, formerly general man
aRer Of the Farmers Elevator 70, now Of
the the firm Of W. o. Dodge & Co., Mimi.
eapolis. was here on Monday last slak.
ing with his many friends.
On Sunday evening tie NJ. f. church
was well filled. Song service was good
ono and enjoyed by the congregation
who to.,k part with q will. Rev Klingle's
sermon was one ofthe ablest efforts we
have heard in years.
We had scrap here Monday evening,
q little chewing was engaged in aud quite
q bit Of rolling In tie snow. Young men
No think you might set q Tar better or
ample to the youth of our town. It's
dogs delight tn bark to bite" yon know.
Not young gentlemen.
ELOKA.
La grippe has quite a number Of vic.
Tins in this township
Visitors At tile house of Simon Living.
stone report him as making q model
psterfa,netes.
Miss Emma Gill 10 spending the l,oli.
day season with Miss Lille Hatton Of
st. Thomas.
II 10 Kind Of fashionable to move into
town now for the winter season. bat Ben
Nelson don't believe in being fashionable
% ie moved out from town to his farm.
Nicholas Hamilton 10 down from Lang.
don on . visit. Mr.. Hamilton repair,
organs stools on short notice. A. Thomp.
son made flying visit from Park River;
H. Mckay of st. Thomas was through,
the township trying 10 gather in a few
dimes yesterday. by the looks Of hil
melancholy visage he was not very sue.
cessful.
We see in q late Minneapolis Journal
that E. A. Taylor Of St Thomas had an
interview at Washington with President
Harrison, and greatly surprised that gen.
tleman by stating that Eve counties in
North Dakota raised upwards Of e, OOO, GOO
bushels Of wheat last year. II he had
said that there were that many people
desperately hard, up he would have been
nearer tile truth.
ERNENr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

Mn. Isaac Mussel, of Drayton, is inter.
ested in the Drayton Roller mill aud ex.
poets to Introduce their product to our
citizens through the retail traae. FROM
reports which, we have heard. Drayton
-four is very popular brand both with
farmers who get their own grain ground
and the ordinary consumer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

"sEE.our-tea" is the way Charley An
drews would spell it. (Court.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
81. =. N. 4 N. r. =.
a.sa ~


rs,etrRer IRA ms arrive daily from tho eouth ct
1880 n N. and run through to Emsrson. airtv:
ipg at p. m. Laves merson for me SCUM q. az
me south Of 8o'clock. Each train connects with
ihr Mon ana Pacific express. Dining cafs pe'
ia ZEN Cios krton and 81. Paul. For furthef par.
ticnisrs address H. u. GRAssE Agent.
St. Vincent, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

Us. ARMY, F0RTfEhnlNA.
II. A. THEAxER.-Major 18th Infantry, COM
i1r. f. Ho,land-Post Surgeon.
Ospt. G. NcKibb.!n.-CCmmandinH company
Ca1t. \. 3. Chspin. Commanding company B.
Lieut.. 4. g. Rowan.-Post udJutant, acting e's-
/. i. Rouplx.-cnd Lieut. 18th Infantry. A. A.
G. ~. aud R. o.
COUNTY opyMIAIk.
Commissioner ~ Dit Il. Il. NauShn Pemoioe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
A Card,

We desire to express our gratitude to
the kind friends who did 81 much to
soutle the dying hours Of our son. vii.
liam, and especially to the members Of
the Fidelity Lodge, No. Al, l. U. o. F.,
for their unrennittinH attention during
his illmess and funeral,
Nix. AND Mas. II. q. FELDMAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

C,A.. 3. uARR,., N. D
Physician aud Surgeon. Found at all hours
chen not professionally engaged at his ONCE.
on RtuiemsD street 81 day time and ct his resi-
dcnce on CavileeI Street at night.
RRxBlS4. DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

As will he seen Nv an advertisement.
in another ctllumn Short Bros. have ar.
ranged with Mr.. G. d. Francis, Crook.
ston popular photographer ~ take charge
"f their gallery for one week beginning
next Monday. That Mr.. Francis 10 an
excellent artist, may be easily soon BY
examining his board Of samples display.
ed in the Post-office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

Gs A. Re-
WORDEN POST NO. 50.
REGULAR meetingsevery second and fourth Men.
~s Port Commander.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

TIE roof Of the Bathpate skating rink
fell in this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Al Pembina, In the State Of North Dakota. At
The clOEe Of business, Dec. 18th, 1880.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

w ). MUsGROvE. N. D. c. NJ.
Physician Surgeon and Accoucheur. Grad
aate Of McGilI College, Montreal.
pR4YTON DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
A Good Hotel.

Clerk, of dist. Mol.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

w, ,, KNEEsnAw.
Lawyers. Will practice IN Court. of Sskota.
minnesota. and before United states Land ONCE.
Honey to Loan and Collections made.
FEMBLNA, DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31

d MCMILLAN,
Not. ry public. Con>eyancer and Insurance
Agent; money O loan on Z. al eetate aud chatelE
at nwest en- rent IA es.
HAMILTON. ". ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16

morning. Pratt had formerly been en-
ploved on Mr.. Towne's farm, but was
discharged for making love to Hattie.
This morning about sunrise he called
and was talking to the girl when her
father approached, and Pratt, drawing
a revolver, shot him through the heart.
The girl started to run, when Pratt shot
her in the back, inflicting probably
fatal wound. Pratt fled, but was over
taken among a lot of harvest hands by
the girls brother, who pursued him
with musket, and lodged in jail. There
is strong talk of lynching him.
LYncIled by a Mob.
About 80 tonight a crowd of 100
men quietly marched into Blair and up
to the jail, where Charles Pratt, mur-
derer of Farmer Towne and daughter,
was confined. The sheriff and his posse
were soon overpowered, and with the
sheriff's keys the mob went to Pratt's
cell and it was soon opened. The muir
derer was dragged forth, and in the Jail
yard a rope was thrown over limb on
tree, a moose placed around Pratt's neck
and tightened. "Have you anything to
say" was asked him. ''If you'll let up
on that rope, I'll tell you," ,"he answered,
zane then you can pull as quick and as
hard as you please" He commended a
rambling statement of how his neigh
bors had imposed upon him. when some
one shouted "What has that to do with
the grip" An angry roar from the
crowd, surge on the rope. and Pratt
dangled ten feet above ground. He was
left there. The crowd reorganized and
marched quietly away. Not shot was
fired and no one was hurt save Pratt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
has ALL The PROOFS
& Wisconsin Woman Claims
the Late CpRsus Davis
Name and Estate.
Capt. Burke, Possible Govern
or Of North Dakota, De-
nounees the Lottery.
Desperate Criminals Attempt
to Give West Superlor's
Sheriff the Slip.
Judge Lynch Holds a Mid
night Session Of Court at
Blair, Neb.
Snecfa1 to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, April 15.-Another
claimant for the millions of the late A.
J. Davis has made herself known. This
one resides at Kewanee, Wis, and her
claim is explained in the following let
ter, which County Attorney Nolan re-
ceived this afternoon:
II am the lawfully welded wife of J. A.
Davis, whose will has been offered for pro-
bate there | was married to Mr.. Davis
forty years ago this present month. We
parted by mutual consent, l agreeing not to
bother him as long as he lived, and he agre E.
ing to support me as long as lived. II e
faithfully kept his promises and l kept mine
have numerous letters in my possession to
prove all my statements. l have also doc
ument which believe to be his last will. 1t
was made two years ago. In 1t he leaves the
bulk of his property to me- | have also my
marriage certificate. Please tell what
should do. Address Mrs. j. "A. Davis, Kewan-
nee Wis"
At the rate at which wives and lille
gitlmate children have been coming IN
since Davis death became known, soon
every state in the Union will hold
claimant. The list so far includes New
York, Connecticut and Massachusetts
nephews and sisters; brother in Chi
cago, an illegitimate son in Iowa. an
Ohio family. claimants in California. a
nephew in Montana and this last one
from Wisconsin. 1t will be noticed that
Mrs. Davis signs herself j. A. Davis,
while the millionaire's initials were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
BUYING OF BONDS.
Uncle Sam Will Make Some
Changes in His Policy.

Uncle Sam Will Make Some
Changes in His Policy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Gen. Nettle-
ton, assistant secretary of the treasury,
has returned to Wash ington from New
York, where he spent some time in con-
ference with prominent bankers in re-
regard to the financial situation. He
was in communication with Secretary
Window Oh the subject to-day, and it
will not be surprising if there is slight
change in the governments bOnd-buy-
ing policy within the next few days.
Secretary Window said just before
leaving Washington that he had con-
sidered a proposition for the redemp-
ton of the AZ per cent loan at par.
but that he had not reached conclu-
sion in the matter. He also said at the
same time that he knew of no reason
why the public should not be informed
of the rates at which the government
was willing to buy silver, but as the di-
rector of the mint thought otherwise,
he did not care to interfere in the mat
ter just then. He said he would con-
slider it more thoroughly on his return.
AS result of correspondence with
Secretary Window it was announced at
the treasury department this afternoon
that to-day's offers for the sale of silver
were at rates ranging from S1.14 to
$1.15L, and that the department accept
ed all offers at prices below S1.15. 1t is
now understood that hereafter the same
publicity will be given to the govern
ment's silver transactions as is now
given to its bond operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
AFRAID THEY WILL sTARVE.
Reasons Why Indians Seized Fish
ing Plants at Garden Island.

Reasons Why Indians Seized Fish
ing Plants at Garden Island.
Special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 15.-No addi-
tional information has been received
from Garden island since the seizure
there of the Baltimore Packing COM
pany's fishing outfit, and as the four
days given the company to remove its
outfit have expired, it is probable that
the Indians have withdrawn and re-
turned to their reserves. No serious
trouble is anticipated. LIE Claire, man
ager Of the company, passed through
here this evening with couple of
United States officials en- route to Rat
Portage, where they will take a steamer
and proceed to Garden island. The In
dians who took part in the escapade
will be arrested if found, though they
have doubtless escaped to Canadian
territory ere this. The Indians on Lake
Winnipeg recently made similar demon
stration against the fishing companies
there, but the matter was smoothed
over and no property was moleSted.
The Indians have evidently been led to
believe that the fisheries will deplete
the stock of fish in the lakes. and they
will Starve in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
POACHERs GETTING RICH.
They Take 10000 Sea1skins in
Behring Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Captain
Ersmine, of the steamer st. Paul, which
arrived yesterday from Ounalaska, says
the poachers at Victoria this year have
secured 10000 Sealskins, land in cOnse-
company, which leases the seal rocker
les from the government, finds its take
reduced to 10000 skins. The captain
says it is only matter of few years
when seals Will become extinct. At
Ounalaska it was reported that there
were fifty-1ye pOaching vessels at Sand
Point on their way to Behring sea and
that not single attempt has been made
thus far to interfere with any of these
cOntraband vessels.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-In the house of
commons tonight Alexander Stavely
Hill questioned the government regard
ing the position of the Behring sea
negotiations. He said that a careful
inquiry on the spot had satisfied him
that the methods by which British ves-
sells conducted their fishing led to no
undue waste of seal life. 1t was not
the case that female seals were reck-
lessly slain. Sir James FERGUSON,
speaking for the government, said that
no adequate judgment could be formed
on the negotiations or or the diplomatic
correspondence of the subject until
the house possessed Lord Sails
bury's final reply. which could
not be put upon the table until it
had been presented to the Uniten States
secretary of state. Cable dispatches just
received intimated that this had been
done. When the whole correspondence
was published he believed the house
would be satisfied with the spirit and
manner in which the negotiations had
been conducted on the side OF the
British government. The aim of Lord
Salisbury's action has been to establish
a close time for seals by an international
agreement, and at the same time to pre-
vent the further seizing of British YES
sells and secure compensation for the
seizures already made. The under for
eign secretary's statement was received
with marks of approval by the men,
bers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
a Long Series Of Atroeious
Murders Committed by
South Carolinans.
Murderer Phillips Drops from
a GalloWS and Breaks
His Neck.
Railroad Builders Wipe Out
a Colorado Town With
Giant Powder.
Careless SWitehmen Cause a
Fatal Wreck on the Mich
igan Central.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 15.-Last week
was bloody week in the history Of
Abbevllle county. Friday night Julia
dead in bed with great cash in her
head and a bloody ak lying on the floor.
The dead body of her husband was
suspended from the rafter in the
same room by chain. He had evi-
IDENTIFY arranged the chain himself and
jumped from the loft as his neck was
broken. 1t was clearly a case of muir
der and suicide, the result of the hus-
band's Jealousy. Sunday morning
Charles Jenkins. a railroad laborer, was
talking with woman with whom he
was living when Peter Ashley slipped
up behind him and struck him in the
instantly. Jealousy was also the
having formerly lived with Ashley,
whom she quit to live with Jenkins.
The murderer escaped. A most horrible
crime was committed Sunday when Mel
son Nash, who mad the care of Sam and
Marion Nash, orphan children of his
brother, aged respectively ten and
twelve years. was murdered by them.
These boys are in Jail, and confessed
they murdered their uncle. They
say that their uncle was cruel to
them and whipped them numerically
upon slight proyocation. Their :uncle's
wife urged them to kill him, assuring
them that they were too young to be
punished. On Sunday. while Nash's
wife was at church, and he was stoop-
ing over the fire cooking dinner, Sam
Stepped up behind and dealt him fear
full blow in the head with a hatchet.
Nelson cried out "Oh. God," and ran
out into the yard, where he fell.
The two boys then beat him to
death with an AK and hoe. The youth
full murderers then tied the dead mans
feet with chain, hitched the chain to
singletree, took q horse and dragged
the body to a neighboring gully and
covered it with pine tops. The final
tragedy of the week eliminated yesteI-
day morning when Rosa Wilson died
from the effects of shot fired about
two weeks ago by John Connor, her
lover, the bullet penetrating the brain.
Connor claims that the pistol went off
accidentally, but Rosa, in her ante-mor-
tenn statement, stated he shot her pur-
posely during a quarrel, the result of
jealousy. Connoris in jail. Ali these
people are cOlOred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
WATER AND THEN HAIL.
Heavy Rains supplemented by
CJoudhurctc in COIOradO

Heavy Rains Supplemented by
CIoudbursts in Colorado.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 15.-One
of the most disastrous rains, which re-
suited in cloudburst, occurred in this
city yesterday afternoon, and the result
is that two lives are lost and it is feared
that those of family who were camp
ing on dry creek are lost also. A black
cloud seemed to bear down on the city,
and as it approached it grew denser. 1t
broke, and for a few moments a solid
block of water poured down, which was
followed by hail. Roofs were beaten in,
signs hurled to the ground and walls
undermined by the water and hail. An
unknown Swede, who lived in the fats
below town, was swept away, and a
woman who resided among the poorer
class, who went down toward the creek,
cannot now be found by the party of
searcherS. Twelve miles of railroad
tracks are washed away on the Mid
lands and all trains are delayed in con-
sequence. The duration of the storm
was twenty-five minutes, and its path
was mile wide. The cloud came from
the northwest. The damage will
amount to at least 100000 in the city
and vicinity. At Rocky Ford all the
irrigating bitches were overhowed and
broken. doing great injury to the sur
rounding country@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
STOPPED BY A PILE OF TIES.
Fiendish Attempt to Wreck a B.
& %. Excursion Train.


PrTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 15.-At 1
o'clock last night the Atlantic Express
No. 10, OH the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road. carrying large excursion party.
en- route for Atlantic City, ran into a
huge pile of railroad ties and rails piled
upon the track at Osceola station, twenty
miles from Pittsburg. The engine and
baggage car were thrown fifty feet over
the embankment. The remainder OF
the train, consisting of seven sleeping
cars, were all thrown from the track
and upon their sides. The escape of
the occupants from fatal injury was
miraculous; only four of the passengers
were injured, and they but slightly.
Engineer Yank Sullivan and friend,
Robert Goodwin, also an engineer,
were riding on the engine, and a
man named Hirsch, who was stealing
ride on the front OF the baggage car were
instantly killed. They were buried
under the engine and baggage car over
the embankment SulIivan'S body was
recovered four hours after the accident.
Goodwin and Hirsch were not taken
from the wreck until this morning.
Sullivan resided at Glenwood, land leaves
a widow and six children. Goodwin was
going to visit his family, who reside at
Connellsville. 1t is reported that the
distractions had been placed by CathO-
lies intent upon killing some of the
members of the Patriotic Order Of Sons
of America, who were Oh the train.
This report, however, is not credited,
and the perpetrator of the deed is un-
known