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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28


OFFHlAL. DlkEClUN1.
U. q sEsAToHs.
g: =. rif ;N Io ano =: q n. Hsnsbro1sh
tsersrrn, s''''''' '.......... john NtllSy,
LEU; Ssefhot ioSs fjSttis
Tresswr., q BeoIsf
4M ,a1r, +. ocodwis.
f,b;sT im.tice c:nwC III CSri;sa Alfred Wallin
and j. II. Bartholomew.
Com. TAI RAIDS. G. 8. Montgomery, T. s. Under
hill md D. Bart ett ,,, ,1,..,.u
eupt. Pub. Instruction
c. m. Agriculture and Iabor.""".h, o. ~.
Con" s. ~
sENAToRs. ,,a..r taNcu,.
Fart Detr ct............... -' ...''uosu Ior,.snr
sec"nd :: :;v.:
v,... ,,.,.,o. OVERWHELMINGLY B, Richardson
Inn s,.d.,msn.
Second e. Morton.
Judge nist. Court, g. +. Iempieton. ut. Ih,ns
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

NOTICE is hereby given that the Gc.
roux bridge will be torn UP for repairs
next week. and that a temporary road
has been cleared up, close by, passablc
only by empty sleiRhs.
j. E. ASHLEY, Contractor,
Pcinbina, N. d.. Feb. eth, 1880.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28
B.&L. Treasurer's Report

The following is the second annual re-
port of the Pembinu County Building
and Loan Association, OF Pembina, y. ID
February list, 1890.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

SERVICE in the N. T.. cl,urcl, next Sail.
bath, no morning service; Sabbath sclms,l
at II noon. 7:sO preaching by Rev. l.. d.
War,iwe;l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

Town meeting Tuesday next. Let
every voter 20 and stay until the bust.
ness Of the town is complete. Say from
one o'clock until four. Heretofore, in
this township. large crowd has assem-.
bled to elect the minor officials, road
supervisors. and then lave left, while
only few remained to DO tile most i'm.
portant work. the levy and expenditure
Of money. This is matter in which
every tax payer has i vital interest and
is well worth couple of hours study
during the year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

Mr.. H. W. B..tley and assistant have
been in town this week interviewing oul
merchants on the subject Of mutual
benefit association inr the suppression o.
dead beats and rascally debtors. So q,
~ We have examined into their plant
and recommendations they seem al
right, and We think the matter is vel
worth tile attention of our merchants.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

TIE members Of Emerson Lodge, A.
F. q A. NJ, are arranging for biv time
on Thursday evening, March 9th. TIL.
Deputy Grand Master of Manitoba am,
Hon. w. J. Bell, Of Winnipeg, will liz.
present. the latter will deliver lecture
Secretary J. W. Macdonald extends q
cordial invitation to the members If
Pembina lodge to 10 present. There
will be work in 3ri degree.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

Mr.. James H. BIRD il spoken of rs a
good man for township assrssnr. Mr.. J.
II. Abrams. We understand is not Il can.
ditlate for reelection,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

LOTTERIES are un.,.n,ute,ilv had things.
but it dnes mt necersarily follow that 81,
who approved Of the licensing of lotterip.
in this state are gamblers, thieves or l,rib.
takers, or that their mistaken ju.ly,nen
was not founded on good motives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-28

W. A. CAMERON. whee death at Sioux
City was announced in yesterdays Fret
Press. was "Billy" Cameron, who was n,
one time en,plyed in the Union Bank il,
this city. and who stole SaO, 900 from thu,
institution. tire circumstances of which,
are still fresh in the memory Of Winni.
peRgers.-Winnipeg Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
Wednesday, July 2, 1890.

President Garfield shot, 1881.
"After life's titful fever he sleeps well,
Treason has done his worst"
-Mncbeth, ill.,, 2.
A. J..O'Conor of La Sale, was in
the city yesterday.
James Milligan, Jr., has returned
from his western trip.
E. Sanford, of Morris, was in Ottawa
yesterday on legal business.
David Holmes, of Chicago, will
spend the Fourth in Ottawa.
Canal Supt. J. NJ. Leighton, of Lock
port. was in Ottawa yesterday.
D. Heenan and Walter Reeves, of
Streator, were in Ottawa yesterday.
NJ. Noonan, the stone mason, is re-
pairing bridge in Livingston county.
Harry Center, class of 'SS, is home
from college for the summer vacation.
Patrick and Thomas McCrossen
have gone to Brooklyn, y. Y, to spend
the summer.
Miss Helen Gregg, of Sioux City, Ia,
is the guest Of her brother, Rev. Har-
ris II. Gregg.
A new hay barn. which will hold
fifty tons, is being erected at the
county farm.
County Supt. StOckdale was in OF
tawa a few hours yesterday on his way
to Grand Ridge.
Harry Robson. of Rutland, has ac-
copied a position as clerk in the
National City Bank.
The infant child Of VIM. Redlick
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
DAILY EVENTS.
Saturday, June rs, 1890.
President Madison died, 1886.

President Madison died, 1886.
Queen Victoria crowned, 1888.
"Here is my throne, bid kings, come
how 10 it," John, ILL.,, l.
The rainfall for June up TO the pres
ent writing was 6.s1 inches.
The thermometer registered 990 In
the shade yesterday afternoon.
Nels Nelson and Minnie Cassidy
were given license TO marry yesterday
The Marseilles Trotting Club are
at work getting their track into con-
dition.
Lieut.. Oscar G.. Formulas is a papa
now. A ten-pound girl arrived yester-
day afternoon.
The men working the clay pits were
obliged TO quit work yesterday, owing
to the excessive heat.
Joseph Kelly, who is attending
school at Baltimore, is home to spend
the summer vacation with his parents.
G. ID. Shaver, wife and daughter
Mabel, have gone to Minneapolis,
Mimi, to visit Mrs. Nathaniel Elwell.
A. j. OConor was in Ottawa yester-
day. Himself and family have Just
returned from a trip to Mt. Clements,
Mich.
Rev. II. O'Gara and sister Katie, of
Wilmington, H., attended the COM
mencement exercises at st. Navler's
academy yesterday.
Prof. Leslie captured a swarm OF
bees near the High school yesterday.
and two other swarms were lodged at
John b. Reeds house.
Bridget Carroll was given divorce
from James Carroll yesterday on the
ground of desertion. Carey y Irainor
represented complainant.
The mercury Thursday, by }. ..
Harris Government thermometer, reg
istered 96o. The majority of Their
mometers were few degrees higher.
Mr.. NJ. Hodgson, of South Ottawa
township, lost a valuable horse on
THURSDAY, which was Killed by the eX-
IRENE heat. Mr.. Wallace Libby also
came within an ace of losing one, but
managed to save the beasts life by
prompt action.
An inquest was held over the body
of Oliver Cornell yesterday morning
and the jury returned a verdict lind
ing he had died of sunstroke. The
funeral was held at 8 p. m. and the re-
mains were inferred in the &. "A. Il.
lot in Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Cards received in Ottawa announce
the marriage on the Goth inst. or
Elmer e. Day and Martha E. Foster,
at Elgin, III. Mr.. Days many friends
in Ottawa, where for sometime he
lived, being in the employ of MeSsrs.
Lutz & Briggs, will join his Elgin
friends in the usual congratulations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05

was buried yesterday morning In OF
tawa Avenue cemetery.
Police Magistrate Weeks yesterday
fined George Stodt 81 an. costs FOL
using abusive language 10 neighbors
on the west side.
Chas. Sanders, Mae Sanders and
Counsin Jennie Sanders leave TINS
evening for Escanaba, Mich, TO spend
a week or ten days.
Geo. L. Leslie, Of Luverne, Mimi,
Is the guest OF his brother, Prof. j. y.
Leslie. Mrs. Leslie is superintendent
OF the city schools at Luverne.
Mrs. b. +. MaXon and little daughter
Pearl left Ottawa yesterday for Florida
to reside in the future. They will stop
off at Seneca and Danville 10 spend a
few days with friends.
The library board met last Monday
evening, but as 4 quorum was not
present no business could be Trans
acted. The new board will meet next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Philip McGinnis, lady well
known in Ottawa, died at Odell Mon
day evening. The funeral will occur
tomorrow morning and relatives from
Ottawa will attend.
DR.. and Mrs. Ryburn, f. G. Swift,
wife and children, and Miss Chandler
will sail from New York for Europe
to-day on the steamer Britannia, OF
the White Star line.
The Joliet delegation to the ball
game in this city on July will come
by a special train, which leaves Joliet
at I a. IN. and returns after the cele-
bration in the evening.
Mrs. p. Looney and Miss Nora
O'Conor left last evening for New
York City, where they will take an
ocean steamer bound for Queenstown.
They will visit friends and relatives in
Ireland, returning in three months.
n. n. McFarran, of st. Paul. Mimi,
one of the division superintendent CT
the United States express company,
and formerly agent for the company
at La Sale, was in Ottawa yesterday
on business relative to his fathers
estate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05

Charles Decker, the victim of the
outrage at Morris last week, died on
Sunday afternoon, after having lain
in an unconscious condition 1909 hours.
Mrs. Stevens, his mother, is still alive,
but hope of her recovery is abandoned.
Two men are under arrest for the
crime, but without positive proof
against them. and meantime the
mayor of Morris offers reward OF 500
for the arrest and conviction OF the
really guilty ones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
Adolph Godermann is manager of the

Adolph Godermann is manager of the
team.
The majority of the High school
teachers have left Ottawa 10 spend
the vacation elsewhere. Miss Blanche
Church is at her home in Atlanta, H.;
Miss Mary Cummings is at her home
in North Madison, Ohio: Mr.. w. +.
Mozieris in Iowa City and Mr.. Thomas
Moore is in Lostant; Miss Alice Nj:
Judd is in Chicago and Miss Toni
Ravens is in Milwaukee, Wis. They
leave this week to spend the summer
at Chautauqua. Prof. j. o: Leslie
and wife leave Tuesday for Iowa City
and from there will go to Madison,
Wis, returning about September !.
Miss DeLagneau has been engaged TO
teach French at Chautauqua and
leaves this week for that place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
Sunday, June 80, 1890.

Henry Clay died, 1852.
"What Surety of the world, what hope,
What stay.
When this was now a king, and now
is clay" John, ", 7.
About a dozen Ottawa ladies will
spend the summer at ChautauQua.
The Marseilles Cycling Club spent
few hours in Ottawa Friday evening.
They came over on their wheels.
Bishop j. j. Spalding, of the Peoria
diocese, will confirm a class at the
Utica Catholic church on Monday
evening.
John Dillon will represent the OF
tawa flint glass workers at the con-
yention of the A. f. G.. w. q. in Balti-
more July 7th.
The flint glass works and the chin
new factory closed for the season yes
terday. Both will resume operations
on the first Monday in September.
|. N. BEEN and family leave July 5
for a trip on the lakes and few weeks
STAY at Mackinaw. Mrs. w. p, Parker
and daughter start on the same trip
July II.
County Superintendent Stockdale
conducted the regular Seml-mOnthly
examination at the court house yes
terday. Fifteen young ladies took the
examination.
Thos. Morrissey, of Seneca, mail
clerk on the 20" road for the past few
years, has been transferred to the Rock
Island route and runs from Chicago to
West Liberty.
VIM. Logan, conductor on freight
train No. 20, on the Rock Island road,
was overcome by the heat yesterday
afternoon and was placed in charge of
a physician at Utica. He is now in a
precarious condition.
A. E. Bronson, of Worthwhile. presi-
dent of the Farmers State Alliance,
and G. II. Farrell, local speaker, adj
dressed meeting of farmers in the
Union school house, Grand Rapids
township, last evening.
Ed. Sizer, of Lincoln, Neb., is among
Ottawa friends today, having stopped
over on his way home from st. Paul,
where he made arrangements for the
Lincoln X. of P.'s for the big encamp-
ment. Ed. is in excellent health.
Friday was by far the warmest day
this season. The mean temperature
was S5.75o and the maximum temper
allure was 97o. The signal service
predicts cooler weather for today. 1t
is to be hoped these predictions will
prove a reality.
Mrs. Joseph Watts, of South OF
tawa, returned home Saturday from a
=. g lie mi n hnr in,
Missouri. Though much pleased with
Missouri, she says there is no place
like La Sale county. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Will Watts, Of South
Ottawa, and Mrs. Hodgson, of Eming-
ton.
A certificate of incorporation has
been granted to the La Sale Improve
ment Association. The directors are
F. w. MatthiesSen, a. j. O'ConOr, VIM.
b. Hummer, Chas. DieSterweg, L.
Lucey, VIM. E. Birkenbeuel, Nicholas
w. Duncan, George A. Wilson, James
+. Kildnff and George f. COutant.
The object of the organization is to
promote commercial, manufacturing
and business interests in the city OF
La Sale, encourage Improvements,
etc.
The active turning class, composed
of Oscar j. Christman, John, Jake and
Philip Black, VIM. Hemmerle, Henry
Bestman, Herman Fischer and Carl
Diest left for Chicago at 1920 yester-
day morning to take part in the Turn
fest which opened yesterday and
closes Tuesday evening. Hemmerle
will be one of twenty-five contestants
in a l25 yard dash. The boys expect
to carry away one or more prizes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05

The July 81. Nicholas is summer all
over" containing articles on Cycling,
Base Ball, How to Sail a Boat, SIX
Years in the Wilds of Africa, Hawks
and their Uses, &c. Besides all these
there are the usual complement of
fiction and verse, &c, sc. 1t is de-
lightful issue and will be cordially
welcomed by the youth of the whole
country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05

John Eckhardt, a deaf mute EN-
ployed in the De Steiger glass works at
La Sale, was drowned while in swim
ming at the lock on Saturday night
with number of others. He plunged
in, falling on the water flat on his
stomach, and sank like a stone. by
repeated diving his companions finally
brought his body to the surface, but
he was past resuScitation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
The Old settlers

Meeting last Saturday p. m. was post,
poned to Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock, July 9Th. 1t is important that
there should be full attendance IN
order to elect officers and make ar
rangements for the annual picnic
Unless this matter is attended to there
can be no picnic.
f.. Y. GRIGGs, Pres.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05

The Joliet saloon keepers are in a
ferment. AT the council meeting on
Saturday evening tifty-seven were re-
ported for license for the coming year,
but four of them were objected to and
licenses refused, whereupon enough
cOuncilmen who were friends OF the
four voted against all the rest to de-
feat them also. Both sides are full of
fight, and unless one party yields
Joliet may 60 dry the coming year-a
dreadful thing to contemplate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried fo- Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05

VI biiihS w NOh VIM I'''eN
DR.. Henry A. Cox, prominent
physician Of Peru and La Sale, died
at his home in Peru on Sunday morn
ing. He had complained Of not being
well on Saturday, but attended a num-
Der of calls in the afternoon and even
ing, and finally, though greatly
fatigued, started to make another call
at 10 o'clock at night, but shortly
afterwards was found unconscious on
the sidewalk, and being taken home,
died few hours later. He was born
in Peru in 1871, and after receiving a
common school education, at the age
Of 10 went to Ireland, and after com
pleting a Seven-yearS' course In the
college of surgery at Queenstown, com-
pleted his studies in Edinburgh and
Heidelberg, returning to Peru in 1870.
He leaves wife and three children.
The Rockford Register tries its hand
at snake stories and gets off three
pretty good ones. The FIRST is told Of
a farmer, who relates that ever since
spring, whenever he drives cut Of the
gate on the road TO town, large hoop
snake appears in front Of his team
and taking its tail in its mouth,
trundles along ahead Of him until the
city limits are reached, where il crawls
under the sidewalk and waits until
the farmer starts home in the even
ing, when it again appears and rolls
on ahead of the horses back TO the
farm gate and disappears. The farmer,
who solemnly vouches for the truth OF
the story, is not drinking man. (2.)
Miss Sarah Brooks, young lady Of
such remarkable bravery that she isn't
afraid OF snakes, went out into the
meadow at her home on the farm of
her parents in the town Of LaOna and
drove I'D the cows and MIXED them.
afterwards going into the house and
sitting down in the front room, when
she felt peculir sensation about her
right limb. On examination she found
gartersnake had twined itself about
her limb where the garter should be.
holding the stocking firmly in its
place. The reptile was at once killed
and the lady never tainted. l3 } The
last is the old fad Of child that, out
in the orchard, has made a playmate
of a huge rattlcsnake, which IL goes
out daily to meet, until finally found
with the snake in fond embrace by a
terrified mother, who summons the
men to her aid, dispatches the snake
and relieves the child Of its infatu-
alton for bad company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
sPEAKEk REED GOING HOME.
lie Wants n Majority 10 winch lie
Can Point With Priae.

WAsHINdToN, Sept. 1.-The announce.
ment that speaker Reed is going home TO
participate In the Congressional canvass
tnere iake5 the edge on of one OF the
prondest boasts OF his admirers here.
"Look at him |" they have been accustomed
to say. How little attention ne pays to the
attacks or the Democratic How strong he
10 and feels himself to be In the confidence
and elections OF his peopl6l With all the
Democratic batteries playing on him, he
keeps his place here, attends diligently to
MS duties, and rests his case upon the
record he has made. There is no occasion
Tor MIN to go home. His people know him
and Will send him back to Congress with
out an effort being made on his part to
compass his reelection" 1t has been evil
uent, however, for several weeks past that
the speaker himself was not 80 sure about
the situation at home. This was revesled
Dy the TACT that he was arranging to have
some OF the strongest stumpers III his party
90 into his district and urge upon the vot-
ers she necessity OF his return re,
tlfst. hlr. Bourelle disappeared and In
lew days turned up In Maine working In
the Speakers behalf. Then MIR. Milliken
and AR. Mason OF Illinois went on and now
VT. Mckinley has gone Into the field. The
Speaker himself, It IA said, will Join him on
Thursday and remain on the scene until
the result is declared. This. 1t will be seen,
ls y strong array OF talent for district
couuted a, uaspaakably proni of the
achievements OF its representative and i'm.
patient for ao opportunity 20 express at the
poils Us ar,royal OF his course.
Inc truth, which Is now coming to light,
seems TO be th8t the Spa .kar has occasion
10 bssttr htnaslP az b, %, and at rather @
late day realizes the fact. us doss not feel
that he Is to ilsht ioe his political life, for
the district Is Rep hliGan. but 10 his opinion
M ordinary mala.ity would leave him
without any pges lgs whatever. His activity
therefore Ia With tho view Of swelling the
vote to as large proportions rs possible. It
is for majority to which he can point as
an Endorsement OF his course as Speaker
that he now Is hustirg. AT one time he
aud his friends assumed that such ma
lority would come to him without his lift
lug his hand or raising his voice, but It Is
conceded, as the canvass is closing, that tie
much Wanted home pride, II not wanting,
at least needs stirring up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. sO.--A dast Ardly
attempt 10 wreck the Chicago express,
which was due here at 2.05 o'clock this
morning, was made about two miles west
OF West Albany, where the COW catcher
of the engine struck pile OF ties which
had been placed on the track. Fottu-
nately the ties were in such position as
to be easily swept aside. No damage
resulted and tho train arrived here few
minutes late. .--..
District Master Workman Lee said the
ties were undoubtedly placed upon the
track by the Pinkerton men in order to
make the company believe that their
presence here will still be necessary to
protect the property and to preserve
order. This Wow was strengthened when
it was learned the easy manner in which
the ties were thrown OF the track. Mr..
Lee said this aort of doings had oharac-
terizsd the actions of the Pinkerton men
in many previous strikes on other roads.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
Ia enrPrE BAoK Ae4IM.
BUTT VIII be Lees severe Than Last
Eear-VicIihns in PhtludeIphIa

kear-Ntctinls in philadelphia.
| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The much
dreaded grippe, which caused such a
mortality In the city last winter, appears
to nave made fresh start, and another
Wait during the fall aud winter Is not i'm
probable. The diseAse Ia reccrted TO
have broken out In ESstan, and over 400
people in that city are suffering from it.
In Paris IL has become almost epidemic,
and in certain sections of that city the
people are panic-stricken. The symp-
toms are mucn more severe than list sea-
son.
DR.. Roberts Bartholow, who was one
Of the first physicians in this city to
thoroughly study tho disease when il was
here last winter, is Ia no fear OF violent
epidemic, although he says such danger
is possible. The microbes are easily
spread, anG az the flow OF travel at this
season OF the year is from Paris and
other European cities toward this coun-
try, it would be easy for the returning
tourists to scatter the germs broadcast,
The air Is q great distributor OF the
germs, which are carried along Ia the
upper strate Of the atmosphere, and all
Quarantine regulations become useless
against them.
DR.. Bartholow said yesterday that the
cases he hsd heard of in this city were
merely common influenza. and that il
the grippe became epidemic again 1t
would probably come in a milder form
than last year, as 1t was the general
experience that all epidemios become
less violent with each recurring visit.
The more violent forms Of an epidemic
come after long intervals of freedom from
disease.
Frankfort has already been visited by
the disease, and number of well-authen-
ticated oaaes are now under treatment
there. Many people in other sections
show unmistakable symptoms OF the
grippe, and those who suffered from it
last year are positive that their present
sutfertngs are Of the same kind.
There Is no prospect of pre- venting q
spread of the disease IL it once gets
good foothold. Physicians say the ct
mosphere of this part of the country is
particularly favorable to such diseases,
and will not only help to carry the mi
crobes or germs, tut will nourish and
foster them. The cool, damp nights at
this season of the year should be care
fully guarded against, as they are con.
tinual source of colds and influenzas,
which need but the slightest germs to
develop into the grippe.