davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
District Court.

sAASe SO0Gks
The following are the cases on
the calendar to be tried at the dis.
trict court, commencing Tuesday,
November 18th.
State of North Dakota VS.. Thos.
H. Young.
State of North Dakota VS. Chas.
g. Bauer.
State of North Dakota VS.. Chas.
Bauer.
State Of North Dakota VS.. John
Barton.
State of North Dakota VS.. Dan.
iel Sullivan,
Mccormack Harvesting Manu-.
featuring Co. vs.. James Shannon.
J H Thomas & son VS. j H Bird.
Minneapolis & Northern Eleva.
tor Co VS. John B Mcdonald.
q E Clifford VS. S Bjornson.
Francis Jones VS. Floyd & Conmee.
First National Bank of Pembi.
ma VS. James Donally.
Minneapolis & Northern Eleya.
tor Co VS. George Mcdonald.
Cleophas Falardeau vs. Charles
Bauer.
Randle F Kinney VS. Smith F
Wright.
Morris E Fuller VS. WI S Trail.
Henry Schnell VS. o SCOTT.
Paul Krinke, Jr. VS. Minneapolis
Il Northern Elevator Co.
Maria Montgomery vs. Levi lisa.
bel, etal.
Thomas H Young vs. Bank of
st. Thomas.
David Dick VS. T w Gaffney.
David Dick, administrator, VS.,
T w Gaffney.
John Gislason Us Anton Chris
Hanson.
Joseph Ewing VS. George Afford
Thomas Mcclure VS. Thomas w
Wright.
ID Mckenzie vs. John Clearwater.
H L Norton VS. N G Massey.
Il h Brooks, ct al, VS. A B Fol.
Inns.
Patrick Devaney VS. Patrick
O'Conner.
John T Wrigley VS. E Eastman.
Homer Snider VS. Walter j ST
Trail.
H Nelson VS. Abraham Shannon.
John B Venue VS. Jos Bartlettc.
Thomas Edworthy VS. Charles
Bauer.
Ole Olsen vs + ID Murney.
James F Stevens VS. Thomas
Frazier
N Jacobson VS. F d Harrison.
Farmers Union Elevator Co VS.
Duncan Mckenzie and w Foster,
A j Ross VS. John Hillman and
S Johnson.
Minnesota Thresher Co VS. T 81
Burley and Asa lancet.
G Aultman & Co VS. Thomas il
Cunningham.
Novice Jeanette VS. j Anger.
ct al.
First National Bank of Pembi.
ma VS. Hugh Melville.
Jhseph Hamann VS. Briggs I'll
Grow.
Geo H Spence VS. John Mayer.
Jos Morrison and John E Camp.
bell VS. Northern Dakota Elevator.
Co.
Branden johnson vs. Adeson L
Sackett administrator, and F D
Harrison, ct al.
CT Harmon VS. Frank LABEL.
Margaret Baker vs. Donald Nc.
Lean, ct al.
Geo. H Fuller VS. Northern Pac.
ific Elevator Co.
Alexander McFadden VS. James
Armour.
Harry Bowles VS. &c Morrison.
Ellen Saunders vs. William H
Saunders.
Mansfield Savings Bank VS. John
Heyrock, ct al,
Strayed.
A gray pony, long name, branded on
both shoulders, Was last seen on tla
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
9trayed.

A gray pony, long name. branded on
both shoulders. Was last seen on the
toilette road. Any information can be
sent to this office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14

For county Constables Eli LaRoque had
185; B. H. Webster had 166; NJ. Stephen.
son had 90; E. A. Nevers had 40. For
increased jurisdiction, county court, $50,
against, 1918.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14

Home seekers will and the last of
the public domain Of agricultural fraA
Northern lily In North Dakota and annQ
Montana. s0uVSs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
WING WHISPERS.

The wife Of Stuart Robson, the we'll
known comedian, died suddenly not long
ago. She had never been an actress.
The Art, Charitable and Beneficial fund
which was recently organized In Paris is
modelled after the .Nctors' fund Of America.
DunlOp'- stage News says that William
Gill Is writing a new two act burlesQue for
Henry f. DiSey, in the line Of rip Van
Wrinkle" IL will BE- called Rip
"The Nominy".' written by Leander
Richardson and William Yardloy, Is said to
have made al enormpus hit in Oregon.
A II. Louis society woman named Mrs.
Lucy Holman liinchcliife recently made
her debut on the stage.
Richard Mansfield recently produced a
play in New York OF which Beau Brum-
NELL is the principal character,
II seems To he unlikely that ''The Red
H~ussar," the wonderful Partisan operate
success, will I've brought out in New York
before January, 1881.
Francis Wilson's new opera is the Merry
Monarch" The music ia by Emile Chab-
rier and Woolsln Morse. and the dialogue
is an adaptation from the French by Mr..
j. Cheever tioolwin, of New York, in col
Elaboration with Mr.. Wilson. The opera
will I've brought o1t some time in August.
Judah recently performed for the
first time in London, is said to he a re.
markable play.
Mile. Rhea has made more money in real
estate deals than she has made on the
stage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
BILLIARDS.

The last match that Schaefer won from
McCleery In san Francisco has added an
extra big feather in the Wizards cap. The
terms were hat Schaefer would play $50
points to McCleery's 800, with the addition
a ODDS Of a single discount. Five hun.
dred dollars "A side was the stake. The
crowd was 80 great that 1t was difficult to
arrange means Of playing the game, When
at last il did begin about II p m. Schae.
fer went right 10 work with runs OF 1874,
2B7 aud 800, eventually making 80 to l5s
for McClcery. The winners average was
ll2.
Eugene Carter, the professional billiard
list, who has taken up his abode In Paris,
In In America On a short stay for a little
recreation and business. lie has had TO
vacate his old rooms In Paris. but will open
up in the fall in a good location already Sc
lected. He is playing better billiards than
ever, and thinks that at bank shots or
three cushions he can hold his own with,
II not defeat, Jacob Schaefer.
All talk Of having an International bill
lard tournament in Paris next autumn to
be followed by one In America has besn
stopped. The experts who would repre-
ssnt America say they will not visit France
unless that nation rises a few francs above
its accustomed nbcrality In subsidies for
the development Of billiards.
The New York Athletic club intends in
ssttuting q billiard tournament for the
sahlssio club championship Of America,
and oil organisations for physical culture
viii b. invitsd 10 ssad In an entry. A tso-
ny valued ct eooc viii b awarded to the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
ATHLETIC CLUE GOSSIP.

The gift by Mr.. Henry l.. Higginson, OF
Boston. to Harvard university Of twenty
acres Of ground for athletics will make,
purpose is ia condition To use, nearly 100
acres. All the plots are within a few
minutes walk Of the college square.
The general feeling among college ath.
letes is that the recent ~carousing OF the
Harvard students will act as "A death knell
to the already enteeblcl plan Of u dual
league between Yale and Harvard. This
league was Harvard's plan 10 be rather ex-
elusive IN account of aye, social standing.
ETC., but winning the intercollegiate cup
for the seventh time this year proved To be
too much for the eSuberance Of some Of
her ardent students, who hayecaused severe
criticism from other colleges and the press
by their recent vandalism on the college
grounds ou the night Of the intercollegiate
games.
The rejection Of the entries to the bicycle
race of the recent eastern championship
meeting of Rich, Clark and Campbell, now
of the New York Athletic club. will be a
good test Of the rule of the Amateur Ath.
iSAlS Huibh W llNn pibilbiAS ultl ltpIt>tuI
ing one club within three months of wear
ing the colurs of another one. These three
famous riders have worn the emblem Of
the Berkeley Athletic club for many
months, but before they can wear the n.
Y. A. c. colors they will either have TO get
a release from their old club or wait for
three months to elapse.
Captain George n. Jordan, Of the Olym.
pic Athletic clubof San Francisco, resigned
as a delegate from that body TO the Pacific
Coast Amateur Athletic association on
ccoun Of the refusal Of his club 10 uphold
him in his effort to debar an athlete named
Little from competing at the Pacific coast
championship games held May 30.
An effort is being made by the Columbia
Athletic club, of Washington, ID. C., to
have the date for the regular championship
games, which will be held on the Columbia
A. c. grounds at Analostan Island, changed
from sept. - to one week later. The
patrons Of amateur sport in Washington
expect it will he one Of the events Of the
season Of the city.
f.. VI. Nandervoort, OF the Manhattan
Athletic club, is enjoying the hospitality
of the Olympic club, Of san Francisco. lie
recently gave an exhibition Of hurdle
jumping which was greatly admired by
the Cnlifornians, for they had never before
seen such form. Judging by Wander
voort's record made in the east, he can
give Purcell. who recently won the hurdle
championship Of the Pacific coast, about
10 yards start over the high obstacles in
the l2J yard race.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10


bury row O'Connor. Kemp defeated his
two rivals Matterson and Mclean. Ii was
the plan to have Kemp meet O'Connor
should S~tansbury fail to defeat him.
Stansbury was born in the Schoolhayen
district - years ago. and for the past two
years be has been regarded as a very prom.
Using sculler.
Jan. II. lss7, he won the Lake Bathurst
handicap race, with ~ seconds start, de-
feating Kemp and Mattcrson, who fouled
after rowing half the distance.
July -, lsss, he rowed Henry Searle for
the championship and $500 a side, and vas
defeated.
In September, 1855. he was defeated in a
three-cornerei race by Beach.
Dec. %. lSsS. he was defeated in the great
aquatic carnival.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

outs, 1870 assists. 30 errors out Of 2ll total
chances. His average was .sI3. Ned is a.
big rs John l.. sullivan, he is lively on his
feet and is one of the best inflelders and
longest throwers in the profession. He IL
a good batter and a great fayorite with
ohicagoans. The picture from which the
cut j. made was kindly loaned by Nick
Engle, the great baseball enthusiast.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
4 Brilliant shortstop.

f. v. Williamson is the brilliant short.
stop Of the Chicago Players league team.
He played during the season Of lss9 in 4;
games, was l13 times at bat. made IL runs
and al base hits. His average was .23i.
His individual fielding record was Is put
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which msy be presented At our counters.
RIM. WALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

terstate association. During the lister
part of the season Of 's3 be was engaged by
the Pittsburg club, National league, with
which he has since remained. Besides be-
ing a fine catcher he is an excellent batter
aud a very daring base runner, making his
services so valuable that he has been played
BY the Pittsburg club in a majority of its
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS When not engaged
in catching he generally guards the left
field, which he does in a very creditable
manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
A POPULAR PlTTSBuRGER.
George 4. Miller, Who Acceptably Fills
the Position of Catcher.

A very popular member Of the Pittshurg
club is George +. Miller, who fills the posi-
tion Of catcher. He was born Aug, -,
1864, in Brooklyn. and learned to play ball
in that city. lie commenced his profess
sional career in lss3, when he caught for
the Harrisburg pa club, which finished
second Il the Brooklyn team that season
In the race for the championship Of the In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
IL GUARANTEED Bi FOCR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ III. President Of nm Institution. whose
ehsrterted rights are recognized Ia the highest
Courts; therefore. besare Of ell limitations or
ANONYMOUS -chemes.
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT
OF UNITED STATES has decided that
the Louisiana Lottery Co. has u CONTRACT
with the state Of Louisiana, which DOES NOT
EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY LIST, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
AG EATS WANTED.

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired. write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stat.
ing YOUR residence. with State. County, street and
Number, More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by, your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
IMPORTANT.
Address M. a. DAUPBIN.
New Orleans, La

or NJ. a, DAUPHIN,
Washington, u. G.
BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex.
change, Draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAsK,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
JAMES ~STANSBURY.
The Oarsman Who Defeated O'Connor
for the Worlds Championship.

James Stansbury who defeated O'COnnor
recently on the Paramatta river for the
championship Of the world. it seems was in
a scheme to keep that honor in Australia il
possible. The SAINT parties who backed
him are behind Kemp, and they decided to
put Kemp against any Australians who
wanted To row for the title and let STAINS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. G9-By +. NJ. iced.
Black.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

White-l4, u, 10, q, u, q, q, 30, 81.
Black to play and win.
SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem No. ~.
White.
1...K to KIT
Checker problem No. 6s-By A. Hannah,
Glasgow.
White, IL, 30 Black, 9, 10 Black to
plAv and draw.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02
PROFANITY.

Profanity IS not as common to-
day as 1t was in the past. But it
is still common enough. There
is no other vice so utterely ex-
cuseless. Almost allother inlqui-
ties have motive and an object;
this alone IS purposeless tile
spawn of "pure cussedness.
The chief prohibltory consider
alton is, of course, the Third
Commandment. Reinforcing this
are two other master restraints.
Profanity debases the moral ma
ture. II evaporates the sancity
out Of the most sacred name. 1t
treats God as college boys treat a
football, kicking the name, which
IS above every name, to-and-fro
between the embattled ranks of
the appetites and passions. Can
anyone do this without lowering
the tone of his moral nature?
An eminent writer has suggest
ed the testing Ia it the other re-
Iationsnips of life. Who would
use the name of his father or
mother so that there should per-
lsh out of them the meaning that
makes them words Of music and
names of reverence? Would any
man paint a story or spice jest
with the name of his mother, his
wife, his daughter, his sister, his
sweetheart? Would he allow any
other to toss these names from
ribald Ilp to rlbaId lip? And
shall we use the name of Him in
whom we lIYe and move and have
our being as we would not use
ourselves nor allow others to use
the names of those near and dear
to Us?
Moreover the profane are cor
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02

rupters OF the community, There
is good deal Of the monkey in
human nature. We are initiative.
Most Of us take instead Of giving
our color. Hence profanity is
peculiarly seductive to the uneul-
tured, the needless, the suscepti-
Bile. "If there were such a thing
as dry swearing says one-''lf
a man swore under the handker-
chief-there would be less public
damage done. But to 90 spcw-
ing oaths along the street, IN the
shop, on the cars, whele men
congrega:e, making the ears of
others common sewers IF the
flth-this is abomlnable. II Is a
nastiness that stamps every man
who IS guilty Of i As . yulgN
fellow
We say to those addicted to this
habit, as London Punch sand TO a
young fellow who wrote asking
advice rs to getting married
"Don't - a Clergyman in St.
Louis Republic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02
SEA SHORE cAMp.eRouNp.

ED GAzETTE:- Standing here,
to-day, on little knoll, at one
end of the camp. ground, and
watching the beautiful scene
spread out before the eye, one
would lnvoluntarlly eXclaim;
",Just the spot to worship God
The sparkling gull, encrowned
with its glory Of sunshine, surg
ing and lashing at our feet, the
lovely trees waving their bright
heads ever, over the many tents
erected here, as If caressing and
protecting them with their slen-
der, green limbs, and the white
sands, shining, and glittenng,
along the margin of the great
gulf, truly the scene IS holy,
enchanting, onei Anon comes the
muTmHr of sweet songs upon the
air, and in the distance, the green
embowercd arbol IS seen, filed TO
overilowin9, with hundreds of
kncelrg individuals, whose hearts
must surely ascend IN devout
prayer to the throne above, # I'M
pressed with the sacred view
around them. 1t is almost impos-
sible to estimate the nUm5er Of
persons here, this morning, as
every tlaln brings fresh arrivals.
But the grounds are crowded, and
happy groups are strolling along
the gulf shore, while the merry
voices Of children are ringing out
on the air. Every one seems to
be enjoying themselves, and talk
irg a business view Of the grounds,
all arc we'll attended to. There
seems to be liberal accommodation
for every one, and many of our
friends are loaded down with huge
baskets, containing all sorts Of
nice things. There is a great scar
city of our favorte beverage,
"coffee", and we find many par.
ties searching for il. We wonder
that there is not good coffe.
stand established here. This is !
great place for the reunion 0
friends, some of whom we only
meet, once in d while, at thes'
pleasant grounds. "Evcrybod,
and his noighbor," comes iron
, the back country, the gulf-coas
contributes her share, while th,
daily trains land passengers froa
all parts Of the North and South
! | We met an old lady, to-day
: whom we had not seen for clgh
years, as she seldom leaves he
country home, but she said sh
was "bornd to come to camp
: meetlng!' What with the beaut
ful scenery around, the eloquer
sermons preached here, and th
i pleasant meeting of relatives an
:. friends, it would seem that th
Seashore campmeetIng would !
: productive of good to all, ar
y leave holy influences in ever
= heart, at its close. AS we fnis
= : our brief eplstle the bell is TO
ling for evening service.
LAEs.
: SEAsHoRE CAMPGRoUND, July 81
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02
LAW IN The FAMILY.

People ale always glad to shift
responsibility and shirk unpleas-
ant duties.
The growth of the State has
dwarfed the very foundation Of
the State-the family. In the
good old times when the average
American considered himself an
all-lound man, able to take care
of himself and lick anything IN
sight, every family had a head.
In those days the head Of every
family made himself felt. lie
taught his youngsters morals and
manners at the fileside, and kept
his eyes wide open. Now it Is
different. The nominal head OF
tho family looks to the State TO
keep his boys from carrying pis-
tolls, playing cards, buying ciga-
Iettes and whisky, and he expects
them to get ali tlelr morals and
department from churches and
public schools.
The new system is not working
we'll. The State, the church aud
the public schools cannot entirely
take the place of the old-fashlon-
ed daddy, who held himself re-
sponsible for his children, taught
them what was right, and wore
them out with a hickory when
Lhey went wrong.
w hat Is wanted IS not so much
outside law but order IN the
family. Men are made or marred
at the fireside. No artificial dad
dy with a parcel Of statutes,
formal fubdub and textbooks can
take the place of the natural dad
dy with his love and common
sense, and big hickory. When a
man makes the night kind of laws
] for his own family and execute;
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02
A NEW FIELD FOR WOMAN.

About the broadcst, richest field
for feminine talent IN this country
is offered IN the architects pro-
fcssion. 1t presents countless adj
vantages and scarcely a single
disability to the sex. In facility
and skill IN the use Of their pen
ellis women are ready rivals Of
of mon, and yet for lack Of prop
er direction they fnttei away
their abilities decorating chira
teacups, with 4 lot of other trum-
perry, while the masculine artist
sets himself TO making his art
pay. Taken for granted that
neither one has sufficient gift is
cUlorIst, anatonist, or orIgual de-
slgner to paint worthy pictures,
their tactics are altogether differ
ent. The man Immediately ap-
prcciatcs his limitation and stud-
les some of tho lesser branches,
while the women maintains IL
hopeless struggle against fate. II
would be fitting that women
should excel IN the science Of
house-planning and house-building
for their hearts and dearest inter
ests are centered there. In the
adoption Of closets, cupboards, ,and
butteries, IN servants departments
and kitchen convenlences thay arc
born connoisseurs. Why, then
none, or so very few, turn theil
attention to architecture 1t is diff
ficult to explain unless, indeed
they have lacked a spur to Sc
them on the right path. There Il
sn. all doubt that ifa clever draught
woman. one who has studied tn
primary and intermediate degree
thoroughly should apprentice her
self to one of the many firms es
, tablshed throughout the country
she would in time stand just a
fair a chance as any male employ
ee of winning promotion and iinan
cial distinction. The Illustrate
American.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02
MY LITTLE COTTAGE DOOR.

When the stars begin to glimmer,
In the soft sky overhead,
Aud tho daylight wakes DINNER,
And the rosy light is dead;
All the cares Of day forsake,
All the toiling is DER,
And now soon will betake me
To my little cottage door.
There the joys of life hover,
And there is no grief or care,
And no trouble c'er will enter,
For It's love that's dwelling there
Love that fills the heart with dreaming,
Brightning all things more and more
And its holy light is streaming,
In my little cottage door.
And so fondly do cherish,
That to save from pain and caro-,
/ would lay me down and perish
For the loved ones dwelling there;
And pray to God in heaven,
And pray it DER and o'cr,
That the dearest blessing given,
Entor in my cottage door.
-MARGIE X. BELL.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

transient advertisements will bo charged
a.. az the rate of 10 cents per line, first inser-
tson. and cents for each additional insertion.
All advertising is due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02

In Kansas the Farmers ALI
ancc is giving Senator Ingalls, and
his party very much anxiety. In
Georgia and IN South Carolina
some of the Democratic leaders
are disturbed oyer the new move
ment. The sudden plunge that
the farmers Of the South aud
Southwest have made into politics
Is somewhat discoucertIng. 1t is
tuo early yet to see exactly what
will be the definite result of all
this. There Is no good reason
why the Democratic party should
not profit thereby. The move
ment has It's origin in the revolt
of the agricultural population
against the burdens of high taxa
tlon and monopoly legislation.
The Democratic party is stand
ing protest against those evils
that have arisen from inlquitous
Republican rule. Probably the
farmers will find In the end that
their interests can be best served
by The Democratic party of the
people.