davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

BEDS have been hard to get by late
corners. Some people going oyer to En-
erson to get lodging. Though Pembina
has a large hotel accommodation,
the influx Of persons wanting final citi.
sen papers las made a hig crowd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

c. L. Parker is All interested atten-
d mt at court. Mr.Parke r has been spenl-
ing Ills leisure time this winter at Ann Ar
Dor Michigan. University where lie is tax.
ing term of law. After taking another
term he expects to return to Pembina
county and resume his permanent req
idence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
For Rent.

A. GERAsDIS, Proprietor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

A CORRESPONDENT from bravo, sen I.
in report ofa slight shock Of earthquake
vt that place Al eight o'clock, "n Monla,
evening. We think he must b. mis-.
taken, hut can actonni for it from the fact
that Mr.. Daniel Buck If Mugf ri tnok
slide down the tobl,oegan sl,mt in this
city at just that hour. MIR. Buck, wlm,
weighs nearly 800. says the slide is i'm.
me se.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

Nix. CUPID will celebrate the birth.
day of his patron saint Valentine next
Friday. All the small boys and girls
will send their precncious and precious
missives. of hearts doves. etc, with lots of
fua, while the elder ones will do pretty
much the same, but in sort of sheepisl,
way, that is the failing of all true lovers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

Mr.. Fishburn, capable and experience
cd miller from Minneapolis arrived here
Saturday. and took charge of the mill to-
day. We extend him a hearty welcome
to Mcintosh. and predict an era of un-
exampled prosperity for tho mill.-Mc-
Intosh (Minnesota) Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

Dated. January 9th. A, y. 1890.
W,J. KNEIsHAw, WILLIAM HOWELL.
Attorney. Ics!gsgee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

JOHN MaReTs tH0 july WIHer OI Wal'
halla, was an attendant at court. Mr..
Mayer brought down a natural curiosity.
In the center Of a block of ice about ten
inches square, was what appar emily
seemed to lie, perfect in form and color, a
diminutive silver cake basket abont five
inches in height aud four inches across
the top. The basin, the pedestal and
base were there Us perfectly proportioned
Us il by the hand ola skillful workmen.
Nearly every one who saw is thought it
must be real and yet it was only an air
bubble which Jack Frost had imprisoned
iii the cake of crystal. Wilbur Short
took photo Of it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

w. w. ERWIN, the famous criminal
lawyer Of 81. Paul. who defended the
Barrett boys, wh',ee trial for murder OF
the street car driver and recent hanging,
Is still fresh in the inemory Of the public,
and who is. without doubt, the most
successful criminal lawyer in the north.
west, 10 here. having been retained by
Frank Norris. ST.. to defend him ON tile
charge Of assault with intent Il. kill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

1T has been question where the
mount Ararst is situated, where the ark
Of Noah restedj after the deluge. The
question is now solved, as e. W. Andrews
found the original vessel on one of the
elevations. back the future metropolis of
the county, and this week, rugged 1t up
a. . Gutter" hitcl,ed his ponies To it
and hauled it down to the county seat
with himselfas Noah and Treasurer Win.
Winter. ofCavaIier county, as shen,
Quackenbush of Neche as Ham. while
the tall and good looking WIN. McQuar-
rie Of Langdon represented Japl,et, and
they make q jolly crew of tars. We
should mention that the name "Noah's
Ark" was painted on it, here in Pembiua
to distinguish it from another old sea 20.
ing tub" in the vicinity of Walhalla
and used as revenue "cutter" by Gus
tom Inspector Welsh. of which mention
was made in these columns some time
since.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

THE PIONEER EXPRESS acknowledges
very many pleasant calls during the
week, far too many to chronicle indivi.
dually; and has shaken hands with
enough. old friends. to gil the paper, II
we printed all their names. We were
glad to meet them and owe them many
thanks individually for kind words and
silver dollars. We shall be glad to meet
as many more next week. Come in and
make yourselves at home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

I..r. HOLLAND, N. D.
Nay be found al his flee day or night.
TT. PEMBINA, ~ ID.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

At Pembins, in tho State Of North Dakota. al
the close Of business. Dec. l1th, 1852.
RESOURCES.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Va HOPE EoR PHILLIPS.
Rsum Demands fhe Removal OF q
ReFated PsnsiOner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.--G3neral Raum
the commissioner OF pensions, has sent q
letter to Secretary Noble requesting the
removal OF Henry A. Phillips of New York,
he chief Of the middle division of the PEN
sion bureau, on the ground that the
efficieDcy OF the bureau would be promoted
thereby.
Mr.. Phillips pension was rerated and In
creased on April 2Sd last, during Corporal
Tanners administration. For this reason
Secretary Noble, some weeks later, re-
1uestet him to resign, This, however, he
declined to do, and no further action has
since been taken In the case until to-day,
owing, It is said, to the pressure which was
brought to bear In Mr.. Phillips behalf by
members OF Congress and others in high
official positions.
II was represented by Mr.. Phillips friend
that hs was not guilty Of any unlawful act
III connection with his rerating, and further
hat hs was q gallant sold err during the
war OF the rebellion and received several
N..unds, from which he was still constant
infer. 1t was also represented that he was
not In the government service at the time
hi3 pension was rerated, he having been
appointed to his present position nearly
month afterward.
II is believed that Mr.. Phillips dismissal
| viii soon be followed by o'hers whose pan
sions were rerated and that severa others
| who are regarded rs LESS guilty will be re-
| dueed ia rank and pay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
r. 4rNa Nv ntaaLisIOY.
A Fsht E;xpsrss GrnsneS aUto Il
local piISTrnger Train lyAtlI Fer
r.sti., 1gasNasa

A Fast E!NpsrAs GrnsncS aWto n
Local p.tsTrnRef Tram SS4tn Fer
rlhio Results.
CINcIvSATl, San. I7.--At ITO this evening
as ttIe Glen3a!a mrnoGation, bound for
Cinclualst was leaving tho station near
College, Hi Junefion the Chicago vesti-
bnlO! trGtn ran lnto the reaf o! this accom-
modpsion, There wore three passenger
cara If the Glendale train, containing about
rs paJplS.
The locomotive Of tbs Oh'cago pastibnsd
train ran half way through the rear car Of
tho accommodation, pillns the passenger
GERS n Eeap end s3EinE fhem on Ire.
lho li1aomotlv0 III tlia accommodation was
not ierltied. The Fire Department and
pEtroi Wagons were called from ataelnnatl
G94 tho fire was e2iinEalshed. Four Per.
sons huv5 Oaea tasIa decd from t1a Wracs.
Fog mBay more fata.iS.e5 the.e may be ia
not now EnOEn.
The number Of fatalities end iGjurlet
considering the c6rnn,e,nGesB OF this wfe' q
aud vbo nnm6er at passengers involved i
| reported to 10 comparatively email, thou&h
It a iinpwE tnat serrEa. peraonh ha7a boon
recovered iB,Nlly wounded. This enstlePt
otthe ve=thNlud trRln Jumped from hl9 en-
ginn ana aaved himselt.
Two nr thoa9 ii iirsd In the wreck have
| been received here nt tho hospital. W.Oi'
names are james SEaleY. 80 yeats old, o
| Carthage, o., talEhIy bn'itrd NNE'ut INT
/ fHcA AAu h.uE; W'4a hiluutG, a5l
OF Gat,haRa, d pnHpsr Ns5t 10 years
-aalp Wounf and basnad hands and arms
I Il bort SirSe h-ou Of hl!,lewoad, O., nRg
1 gsganN7tpg Of thu yast!buled rrliu, wa:
] badly hnrt, aud died shorty Blt2r halat
! placed In neuf this pstrol wagon.
| THn body Of John Wna3n Sup rintsni@1
| If tho Metropolitan Life Insurance GJm
pang ot Uinc nuAti, has behn ideniis u
| one Of those burned M
4 This cngtnaar Nf tne vsstihulal rain i
4 lying 20 lausly hurt at Wintaa Place.
Htasn &.n rLe$a oS THE PILOT.
EASrDS, PA, J5p. t7.--wtgn tito senon
SECTION Of tho LchEh Valley passen3e
trala aFilvsl hers tonight from New Iorl
pair % blote AMI bundle were four
OF tho front Of The nnxine. The COW
catcher Vas bcsppttered with blood. an
places 81 Hash were on the naehiuOrY an
wheels, TeeZWms we're sent to ever
sutton between kaston ant Perth Anton
but notAin. could be laarnei about til
man, who nlCs, have been ground to place!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

EHAWNsfN hEobF ."
possOS, Js1. l7,--Fise started abor'
s 80 this morning in the building No, l3S
Summer stfset IL the shoa Rn6 Leather
district, occupied by William Clah n,
Oobnrn 4 Go, Two alarms have been
sounded. From present indications the
loss will be heavy.
BosToH, Jan. 1.-THE fire which is
believed to hove stnrEed in the lover
floor OF Ciehtn, Cpburn Il 90 3 building
spread with remarkable rapidiiy to the
upper gtories The building is Of stone,
four gtorieS high Ii is Thought st this
writing taat lha exc will be confined to
ths building in which it started.
Tie buildings adjoining, occupied by
Whitcher d Emery and Potter, White 4
Bailey. ore saoh separated by thick brics
walls, which will probably prevent tht
fires reaching them.
Glslin, Cogufn y 90. are boot and shot
dealers, and the firms adjoining ar
deniers in leather ara shoe findings. Yhs
fire has extended to the upper story OF
the building and the smoke oauaed w th'
bunting lenther is 50 dense ~ to make !
a. dask Cd mig { iuthc vicinity of tins fire
Ats d m.-The fire is under centre
| and will be- confined to the Olhhln build
| ing. there will bs considerable damage
to lie contents Of thsadjoiaing building;
| by wafer.
Az es,ipnnte OF the loss places It be
tween $40 900 and s200,000. The los
on The olefiin building alone ia abou
| 100000
The insurance on the stock of Ciatiii
| Coburn & Co., amounts to 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

MADRID, Jan, II @ tsea i.sg9p. Christina
held a conference tG.tiay with senior Martas,
prasldent ~ the ch&mbar = deputlri; q n.
Jovallar G ii. Martini CaHpes and Count
Torno IN The slyj'ct II new cabinet.
Queen Ghfistina hRS reqaests' senior aRr-
.aea, the president Of tho ehAmbsr 0. dep
utioA,t endeavoe to form a cAhinat that may
colclinf, the conflicting aoI;toa! elem ats.
Snot Martin z, IN eHioavocing ~ give
effect ii tie nua5tl'I da4t"&, had in intSr-
yiow Hish Sssgr SaIaEra VINO expresael
the wiiingra,Ta tho majnrtY 10 3tnttTt
any Il5erH rahinet that wax ne f3llhAsh y
the n sage 1i he UpdEet ard tho ibil On
Ito saGrhta. Nhe ppiuiDs Il cry reneHgly
Netsl n :lr pyllt.aa cost tbaG hinr'lnua's
capiaat. Y n stlac5ais n onstrHecing. Will
Do onlf l. 5r&u1i-iDp irh'nnt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

or two past he has not been we'll man,
but with the surroundings OF his pleasant
honrehoia and thf constpnt companion
ship Of his son Walker no was gradually
improving ID nea}tl! and ppleits,
What effect this terrible rtlltction may
have the future alone can determine
Even the members OF the family dssired
TO take the remains Of Walker Blaine to
their Maine hons for inleiment. The
family physicisn would not consent 10
the secretary making the journey at this
Indictment season Of tie year. 1t Yves
therefore deoliet to bury his ramairs at
OAK Hill Cemetery, ona OF the most 5eGu-
tiful md pioturaqaa places Of insermens
in this country. lha ftiands Of tho sec.
fasary TO-DAY saleatad y Lex which looks
Oot MOON the dome Of Size Capitol and the
Warrington Monument aud the vast
stretch Of the city in the distance.
WASHINGTON Jan 1s Tho mortal re-
nla;us OF Mr.. Walker Blaine, solicitor OF
the G.Ata Department, were placad in
their final resting place in Oak Hill ceme,
terry to-day. Special religious ecfyace7
Sare hei3 at his fathers residence,
Lafayette Place, at 10 80 o'clock,at which
were pr sens, in addition to the Dsmbars
OF The tnntiy md few intimate friendg,
President and Mes Harrison and all tbs
,nrlabsrs Of tbe cabinet and the ladies oil
tbsir tauiliaa, 0oy. Rohie Of Maine, tha
Maiae con2rt sqiongi delegation aud Post
master Warltr or Augusta. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Or. Haailin,
pastor ii tie Ohurch OF the Covenant
| (Preshytesian), aud though brief were
very impssssiyA.
The remains we've then removed to tbs
Church OF the Covenant, where tGo regn.
lar services wsre held; ahe Rev. Dr.
Hamlin officiating md Prof. Wslte1
Dnprosch presiding q tho organ, Tins
ATTENDANCE ut tie coutCh vas very large
and naay parsons Ease unable 20 gal;
an entrance beoDusa Of ;he great crowd.
Prominent ia the tArone were til:
President and 1irs- Morrison, tho Vice
President aud Mrs. Mortcn, the enti%'
cabinet ami their ladi a justices o. st
Supreme Court, Assistant Postm& 'at
general Clarksa1, n2anberg OF the d ptG
matte corps, Delegates 10 the Pan-hnerI
can Congress sue chs marine conference
Ard senators at,l representatives spacia
provision wGs M DE- It the church for u
the above named.
The l. sr.her5 OF tAe blains hnUseholi
occupiad H&ats directly in front Of Ii
pulpit on Tbs right Of the main elsie an.
the seats opposite wers occupied by I'll
President and cabinet and tie pal
bearers.
pae House Of Representatives did no
meet until 0'Gluck u order to allow tn
mem6esE to atteud tho funeral and IN
! department Of iustioe, vita WHICH tn
daceased was oilieiNily connectsd, va
closed duripa the funeral. Wills III
department of s,sta was not formall
clos d all the officers and employees &ht
deqired q attend the funeral were pei
> mitted TO do so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
IN THE BouiNIos 4cusH.
Debate on Rotations Win ths
gLnttaM niMies.

OTTAWA, ONr., Jan. II Daring the par
lRmsntary debate this AFTERNOON nm the
niirass IN reply TO the sre ca rom the
thtone, Rnfns II, Pope, member froA Ggynp
ton, Geuounasd th1s who favor dy.aRs Sa'
tioa with the Uuitsi Stsre9, ana referred
to tie Atlantic aud Bshr me- sal qlastion
az great lenet CANADIAN hahsrmen, hs
aaid, | ne b., could defend Canada's
fishariss.
Hon. Mr. Llurier leader Of the pposl.
tion, criticised adversely the policy Of the
government In regard 10 It's delay In urcing
the British government to hasten the settle
menr OF International Disputes. He con-
trasted Lord sRlisbury's apathy with t e
prompt actor of the Births government In
regard TO the Mnsnn- Slidelt affair. Mr.
I.aulier came out stronghold favor OF closer
trade rotations with tha Ulitad States.
Sir john MacDonald, III reply, eaid that
the disputes would soon bh ssttlsd on a
basis consistent with national disn'ty. IA
favored closer trade relations with the
United States, hut ths was out Of the qles.
ton at present. owing to the protective
policy OF The Morrison administration. Sir
John said that protection was destined to
b. The policy OF Canada for many years &c
coma.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Insist on or. sseale rremain,ng.

JoHSsrowN, PA, Jan. Is. Some of the
dispatches cent If late from here con-
ceraing the Rsv. DIR. D. j. d ale and the
dtIieultias between him aud certain par.
ties in his congregation have not, rs
cleimod, been in accordance with the
fncts. Although Elder Fulton in a con.
eresationsl meeting did make some nccu,
sAtions -ohseting on DIR. Bsale for Dor
rowing s'06, il "a now known that the
lauaer, who woa Manager Fulton himself,
ned uot s,s its payment, that DR.. Beple
waspa.iss per cent interest on the Dor
r9wed money aud thst Mr.. Fultoa has
publicly expressed his confidence in DR..
Beale's honesty. II ia denied that Dr..
Hesls has been presented With the a!.ern-
q: vc OF res'gning bis pastorate or answer
ing the charges before til psesbytery.
Eis congregation have refused and still
refuse to consent to the dissvlution Of
his pastoral relations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

ASNAI1LIs, MD, Jan. Ex-senator Poe
yesterday introduces the Australian Ballot
law. prepared BY the Democratic Business
Men's Association OF Baltimore, With
amendments. The amendments provide
tina. the ballot clerks u the counties are 70
be appointed By the governor. An IN
tileial ballot, printed on paper Of a differ
8nt color IRON tho official ballot, M! bs
taken into the polling room b2 the voter
marked In advance 70 assist him 10 maklns
tho Official ballot. This amendment Il
copied from the New York bill. Express
provision IL made for the admission into
The polling room Of Iaderal officials ap-
pointed under tins Revised Statutes Of the
United Stataa, and Of ~ equal number q
atitta Officials, whom tho governor is to APP
noint for the counties, aud the saparvisors
Of election are 10 appoint Tor Baltimore
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
\ nnlored n,.hon,n vIe.y..

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. H.--H, ". Turner,
D. D., LII. D., OF Atlanta, Ga, bishop Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived
here to. day, and was asked what us thought
Of the bill before Congress which proposes
to give national aid to such cotorsd people
as might desire TO return TO Africa or else
where, and replied by saying: God grant
that the bill may pass, the white psople
brought US here against our viii. Now they
ought to provide !or us to les.ye II
we desire. Bssidsa, we must work out
our destiny anyhow, and II r portion
OF us think we can do It batter
elsewhere let the nation halp US to
try It. II the bill meRpt com uis0rF expatrl-
alton woaid fight Il to the denth Du as 1t
Il voluntary upon the part OF the negro. lot
It pass ~ 5000 "a posi- !s, The negro n
best IL but seulion bore, anti he can be no
less In Africa. am tired o. negro prob,
lens, lynoh law, mob rule and 4 continual
fuss, ami miillou other negroes are brad
of Il. We want peace a. soms patiad II 1i!r
existence, and II W. cannot naya Il here,
VII re W. Ters born Rni r6a o., let tset
portion Of u3 who choose " try another
section OF tne world htVH Il little hop. This
nation owes this negro forty billions o. dol
lara any way, 50 Give US little TO enliSrSte
upon,n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

orrAwA, ONT, Jan. l7.-Capt. McMahon,
aIie.de camp at the Government House, Ia
authority Tor the statement that Mrs, g. w.
Foster, the wife OF the minister OF finance,
was not invited to the state dinner. Mrs,
Foster Is the lady who recently procured In
Chicago a divorces 'r m her. former kus-
Canadian Justice. Toe reason given BY
society for the failure 10 invite Mrs. Foster
10 the state dinner is that their eycellen-
Giles are obliged, IS matter OF etiquette,
TO follow the example OF her majesty In
England In not recognizing at court those
who have been divorced and remarked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
nl...t,.s,ct s7olorca I.o,iticla,,..

HtssAtbAStcN Sutbrct Politicians.
Baltimore sun Washington correspondence.
ruara Ara number OF prominent
oOiored men from the south now in
Washington On political business Maiis
of them are dissatisfied with tae way they
have been treated by the present admin.
istration, and do not hsaItatl to express
their sentiments in language that Is any,
thing but complimentary To the Rapuhli
can party. Ii is predicted that thousands
Of ooiored men will hencefoIth vote with
the Democrats in the south on the ground
that by so doing they are sure Of better
treatment, personally and politically ,aad,
besides, they feel that the time hRs come
for them to sert their independence.
The feeling OF the ooiorad Il ,publicans in
the south may be judged from the fol.
lowing conversation that too place at
the Capitol q few days ago between
Thomas Miller, who is contest
ant for eeat In Conare5s from the
Beaufort (Soath Csrolina) dislriot, aaG
Deputy Collector of Internal R5yenna
Dses, They are bo.h coiored men, who
nre active political workers. A batch Of
Presidential nominations had jnss been
presented to the Senate, including the
nomination Of man named Owens to be
postmaster at Marion, y. 0. The ap.
pointee was friend Of Dess and tho lat.
ter was enthusiastic over his selection.
Miller, who has had hard luok with some
Of his recommendations, asked IL Owens
was colored man. Deas replied ia tht
negative; wh6reupon Miller remarked
that it began to look es though til:
present administration was posed Il
appointing negroes to office. At tina
point Deas drew from his pocket pho
tograph of the newly-appointed postmas
ter at Marion. This furnished Mile
with pretext for further criticism upol
the administration, and he called upul
several bystanders to witness thst tn
appointing power required photograph
to be tiled with applications made fior
the south to prove that the aspirant is no
q negro. 1t is not unusuat under tn
present administration for southern az
plioanEs for office to hls photographs @
| themselves
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

ever heard before OF seri u4 accident
while the Royal Arch degree vss being
exenpliAed. Colonel Enoch T. Carson,
who has taken all the degrees in the
order, said that he had hoard of some
half dozen fatal accidents, none OF them
Ia then in The Royal Arch, but mostly In
toe third or msater's degree, which you
nigh. term the most exciting of all. The
danger, OF course, is from nervous shock,
and il Is always bent to ind out IL the
candidate has ever bean threatened with
heart trouble. The last case can recall
occurred come six or aeven years ago. A
candidate in Pennsylvania ledge YVES
taking the mester'a degree, When he sud
denly fell TO this fl =. and when picked
up no was dead. A sudden nervous Bhocs
bud affected his heart AMI caused death.
OF course there had to b. an examination
and the coroner investigated the tnstter.
don't remember whether there was o
formal uqueRt or not
Mr.. WllLiam d. Melig5, also veTJ
prominent Mason, danlirUi that tltcrt
wes no reason for accident in any
4 Of the ceremonies, and especially
in those attending tha tsking CT TIA,
Royal Arch eRree. In fact, thtr'
was no real necessity for the deep vault
In many Of tho lodges the oaa,tila!sl
merely walked into roam, Wlio4 dii
equally as we'll, az the ceremony wn
entirely symbolioal. Tbs " R'ust otTeuc
that could be ccmmittad III lot;gs room
would be to 80 something whicn woul,
make Light o. the proceedings q de;rHc
from their GjgnitJ. Whenever accident
occurred no effort was ms ie 10 co1ces
tho matter in which thsy ocuarsai l
Wouii be useless. H'fs han WAS dep6
and then tho law oiiir9.a s.apped III
The worat thing in such an event thu
Msgons could do would be to clnm w
viBtiN diel IN tha elevator or hailwG,
and bind themselves Eith IN oath I,
swear TO thn fSiseh1oi. TIE facts wont
be bound to na,Ga ont an!na time. Hat
Ruch ihinRs heau done the Magohio o1de
could not 1eye lived as long az it hsd Z
hiE long exPe.ienoa he could rtmnDlhs
but aae aooi,i4nf. LiufIng tile csIa
monies At The aeottiRh rms OA,halra
ono OF tie participants, but no, eaudi
date, had broken his leg BY jImpin,
frcm The stage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
maltinx Fsoedvny Ivory Fiour.

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
DhiO's new Democratic i,lFsfncF comeR
ont squarely in favor of genuine ballot
reform, taking pains In Iia inaugural ad-
dress 10 speak Of the movement IL assa.i,
giving his people TIE haa,1i o. hi o%u
Investigations in regard o the n.ster,
and vigorously disposiag OF so:ns Of tho
various arguments which haye boan
Brought against the proposed Australian
system. This movement IL making head
way every hour, md probably before I'D.
other Presidential 8!sction ssverGl grenr
states will nave endorsed il through tEeie
legislature, aud nIscsd the new iaga IL
successful operation,