davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

&CN will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pS> with IS characters. aud SIS for the SIM
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work than any machine made.
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cost of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is SEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated. perfect and aiaIaed
TO all kinds Of type-writing. Like = printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, lcgibl. manu-.
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Auy Intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer 81 900 to any
operator who can eQuali he worg OF the DOUBLE
CASE oDELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements b Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
80 and 8, 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

Smiths principal achievement thus far
was the rafting battle he gave Peter Jack
son ut Chicago not long g His status
rs q pugilist will he pretty definitely set
tied by his contest with the veteran colored
heavyweight, George Godfrey. He says
that IL he whips Godfrey he will issue n
sweeping challenge to fight any heavy
weight in the world, John L. Sullivan ex-
cepted. Speaking O Sullivan calls to mind
the fact that smith trained for his fight
with Godfrey at Muldoon's home In Bel
fast, n. Y, famous as the training place OF
the "big fellow for the Sullivan Kilrain
affair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
Beads Of Nonsense ON . String Of Plot
Are What T~heatregoers Want Now.
How This Form Of Amusement Origi-
mated.
who makes the public laugh, or the man
who makes a cold chill run down the

SCENE FROM "THE CITY DIRECTORY"
spinal column of the world at large and
opens the tear glands of humanity in gen.
eral?
By answering that question you give
your opinion of farce comedy. The stick
lers for Art with a capital A, IL you
please) frown on farce comedy. belong
to the Philistines who believe that three
acts Of rip-roaring, undeniable fun will do
more real good in the world than sixteen
presentations Of Richard HIS gloom or
the wickedness and passion OF Nirginius.
There Is as much art in IA good joke ~
there is in a good tragedy.
And a majority of Americans know It,
too, for the farce comedy is the most popr-
lar form Of amusement on the stage today.
Moreover, il always has been, though
theatrical writers seem To forget the cir
cumstance. The modern writers Of farce
comedy can point to the most famous play.
wrights of the past as their predecessors in
the line. And towering high Mt the begin
ming Of this line is Shakespeare.
The first farce comedy of which We have
any record came from the pen of the i'm
mortal bard Of Avon. 'The Tamingof the
Shrew' was the original as well rs the best
farce comedy. The Twelfth Night" might
also be safely named in the class.
While, OF course, the farce comedies Of
today cannot be looked upon as artistic
equals of Shakespeare's work. they are cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
THE
UNS

Fast Trains with Pullman vesiibuled Draw
ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest d sign, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and st. ~ and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
inp Room ~sleeper., Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Z hlcago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth
Through Pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room and ColonIsi sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago aud
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
l~fording uneaualled service to and from Wan.
kesha, FoDU dn Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah,
Menasha. Chippewa Pals, Eau Caire
Hurley. Wis.,, and Ironwood and Bessemer,,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
liable. aud oineI inform alton, spply TO Agents OF
The Inc, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere In the
Cnited States or Cauada.
:. a. AINSLlE. Genl Mgr, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
JIM. ANNAfO tD,Gtn'Tra Mgf. 81. Paul, Minn
h.C.BARLoW, TIsf. Mig, MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
IOUIs ECKsTEIN, Assistant Gene raj psss'r
and Ticket Agent. ..MILwAs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

SCENE FRo "A TEXAS STEER"
for fun making. A darby sidles into the
Hon. Mr.. Brander's room at the hotel,
badly frightened and saying:
Darky drcmBlingJ-They toll me ] mus do Il;
deed they did, Msssa Branderi
Brander tsurprised. faces darky)-Mus do
WHAT
Darky Cjodging) - Oh, Massa Branderi
wouldn't do il II l didn't hat tot
Brandcr (angry)-wouldnt do what, you ~
cali
The darby, with n quick movement,
hangs q sign on the chandelier and escapes.
The sign reads;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

ord thus far has been something OF q dis
appointment, but her admirers are conf
dsut that she will In The nsar future knock
O number OF records on s.s6k. Colma y
gray mare. and was bred NJ pslo Alto, he
homs of those fhmous equine wondsgs,
onnai psln Alto al Aanaauita.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30

culatt.d TO make
the modern Amer
lean business man
laugh much more
heartily than he
would over The
Tanning of the
Shrew.n For hey
deal with things,
animate and imam
innate, with which
beis familiar. The
tramp. the bunco-
steerer and his
professional bro
Their the politi-
clan, the dead
game sport and
the dude are, like
the poor, always
with us. They
n IN use us when
we see them on
the street, and
when we see them
on the stage, spiced
with pretty girls
aud good music.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-30
CONSULTATION FREE.

1as~ Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora.
tor Ut Room =. S T.. Broad way, Butte.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
HORRIBLE MURDER
A Harlot Murders q Man and
Then Carves Him
Up.
Lake Elmo Visited by Fire
and Several Buildings
Destroyed.

DEVILS LAKE. n. d., Special Telegram,
July lO.-Word was brought to Sheriff
Wayness tonight that notorious prostitute
named Agnes Baldwin had murdered one
John Kinney at her homestead across the
bay within sight of the city.
The sheriff, accompanied by Coroner
Hurst, went at once to the scene and dis
covered that most horrible murder had
been committed. When asked by the
sheriff where Kinney was the murdcrcss
pointed to slight depression in the ground
within space Of the front door of her
shack.
Aspadc was secured and the first dirt
thrown up exposed the body. The cold
blooded vixen stood calmly by while tho
remains were being dug up. Her story is
that after knocking down Kinney and kill
ing him she deliberately proceeded to
cut him up. She first cut the
head oil with an old axe and
the legs at the hips and then one arm. Be-
coming somewhat iatigued she stopped her
butcllery, and putting the body i'll an old
gunny sack, dragged it to q small hole that
Kinney had himself dug, threw it in, then
went into the house, gathered the limbs
and threw them in, covering the hole with
less than six inches of dirt.
The murdcrc.s With her companion, an
other harlot, who witnessed the whole
scene, are now in Jail. Little or nothing is
known of Kinney. Agnes Baldwin has
been twice married, aud her present Ii u.s.
band resides in New Orleans
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
NATIONAL EDUCATION.

A Tremendous Gathering OF the
Teachers of the United States at
ST. Paul.
The National Council Of Education began
it's four days session in the chamber OF COM
merce rooms ut St. Paul. President Selim
H. Peabody of Champaign, ILL.,. in the chair,
aud State Superintendent Kiehle ofMinne-
sofa acting as secretary. The session open
ed with prayer by Prot. J. l.. Pickard of
Iowa. and Chairman Merrill, Of the st. Paul
executive committee. extended hearty well
come to the members of the council. Presi.
dent Peabody addressing the council said
that Providence had smiled upon them dur
ing the last year and that hut one OF their
number had passed away. lie had recently
been in Europe and he believed that he cn me
back more earnest, almore intense Ameri
can. The young people of this country did
not appreciate the privileges that were theirs
because they were born and trained in this
land. He had seen the lands over which
waved the meteor lag OF England the tricol.
or OF France and other emblems of noire al.
tique which are associated with tho horrors
o. war and conquest and he had joy in com.
ing back to mis- land and rememering that 1t
represents all the glories that pertain TO
American liberty and civilization. President
Peubody's patriotic remarks were received
with hearty applause.
From titeen to twenty thousand teachers
will De present during the session. and num-
berlsss topics will be discussed by tho sblest
educators IN the country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
ern Markets.

CHICAGO.
WHEAT-No. spring, 92 to 92lac.; No. 8
CoRN-No. 9, 33a,c.
OATs-No. .. 2Ga.c.
RYE-No. 2, 53c.
BARLEY-No. =, nominal
FLAX SEED-No. l, $l.45
EGGs-12 to l2l2c.
WHEAr-No. ]. hard. 90 tn Ole; No. 1,
Northern 50 to 9Oc.: No. 2. Northern. Sc to
SIC.
toRN-No. 3, Bic.
OATs-So. mixed. &c; No. ~ white, 2Sls
to 29hac.: No. white. % to 29s
BshLEY-No. ., so to SIC; SO. 3, 40 to
45c.
KYE-No. .. SIC.
GROUND FEEp-No. /, 1926 to 1880.
BRAS-Eulk, $3.50 to 10.
EAiEr IiAy-No. l, upland pr airie, 50; No.
!, IS; timothy, 80.
BuTTER-Creamery, first; Il to 15c., dairy,
FIRST, 10 to 12c.
WHEAT-So. /, hard. s9c.: No. !, North.
ern. SS+ac.; No. 2, Northern. s6Iac
FLorR-Petents, sacks to local dealers.
%. IL to 5.35; bnker's here, S3.35 to 4; rel
dog sacks, Sl.20 to 100.
CoRS-Good yellow 32hc.
OATs-Good white 27lac,; fair mixed, 26c.
BAnLEY-3O to 35c.
FLA1-$1.3a to lao.
FEEp-s13 to 1880.
BrrTER-Fair to fancy creamery. TO 14e.;
dair.es, Z to lac.
MILWAUKEE.
WaEAr-No. Spring. ss,1 to see.; No. /,
Northern, 95c.
CoRS-No. 3, 33c.
OATs-No. 2. white. 28he.
RYE-43a4c.
BARLEY-No. 2. 471sc.
EGGs-Frcsh, lie.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18

er they had been convicted, sentenced ant
the scaffold erected fer their execution it wa,
discovered that through blunder of til,
last Legislature there was at the time tn,
crimes were committed no law in Colorado
against murder The states attorney ar.
gued that. inasmuch as this was true. the
prisoners had never been in jeopardy Of their
lives. and could be tried again. Judge Rising
failed to take this view, and the prisoners
were released. Upon the advice of their law.
yers both started Tor the state line.
An Indian policeman, came to Ft. Pierre
to arrest IN Indian named Iron Moccusn.
When he attempted to take the latter, a
fight ensued, which was participated in by
Iron Moccasin's squaw, she belaboring the
officer with stick, while her brave held him.
Finally the policeman reed himself, and
turning OH the squaw, pounded her over the
head with his big navy revolver until she
dropped in adying condition. Other Indians
and tho whites arrived and prevented q gen.
eral scrap between sympnthizers and friends
Of tho belligerents but the latter IRE almost
ready to go on the warpath against each
other. The troops Mt Fl Perre will be asked
to prevent trouble between the Indians, II
any arises, as is thought.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
RIVERS AND HARsoRs.
Improvements on the Upper Mlssissippi
as shown by MAI. McKenxie's Report.


WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. July 10.
The report of Maj. Alexander Mckenzie,
government engineer in charge OF the i'm.
provcmcnts on the Mississippi river between
Rock Island and Minneapolis for the ycar
ended June 50, was to-day received at the
war department. 1t gives i'll great detail
the work which has been done. 1t calls
especial attention to the Importance OF con-
tinued improvements OH the upper Mississ-
ippi river as being part OF II great system
cusses somewhat the change in the head of
navigation from st. Paul to Minneapolis US
enacted by o law passed ut the last session
of congress.
Under that act ST. 900 was appropriated for
avenue bridge, which latter place is by statute
head OF nav:g ition. This money has not yet
been spent because there was nothing i'll the np-
!ropriation bi!l TO indicate the character or e%-
tent oil the improvements considered iustiilable
by the interests involved.
Notwithstanding this, Senator Washburn
has al amendment in the present river and
harbor bill for $4,000 for work on this
same stretch of the river. With the year
that Minneapolis has been the statutory
head OF navigation, the report says, one
boat has attempted to reach that place.
Assistant Engineer c. w. Durham, was in
charge and lie presents rather discourag-
ing summary of the navigation from ST.
Paul up. lie says:
The United States sliag boat. Gen Barnard
attempted Il trip from st. Paul to Minneapolis
and succeeded: in reaching without much diii
Guilty the rapids about one mile below the land
Ing. AT this point the current is 30 swift and
the boulders SO troublesome that further prog
ress was impossible. The experience OF the
past year has further convinced me that safe
aud easy navigation above Mcekcrs island
that is on the rapids, can only be secured ly u
slack water navigation. Possibly she boull.rs
can be removed.
The engineer says he proposes in the near
future to submit u plan for the removal OF
these big stones which keep boats away from
the head of navigation, and adds:
But if the excessive slope and very swift cur
rent will remain, ] do not anticipate that the
proposed work will benefit the interests OF nav
igation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
The NeighborIy Woman.


What shall be done with the woma,
ncXtdoOr who horrows our servants?
This neighborly person. with a turn
for economy, does not keep IL domes.
tie. Why should she do so? III she
has OCCASION to so out shoppin" i'm
the morning she simply orders the
parcels sent to the next door neigh
boris address, and holds herself free
TOR calling in the afternoon. Tho
servant next door answers the de-
livery boys ring and takes in tho
goods. When the woman next door
returns. the neighbor's servant an
swers the door-belland hands out the
goods with Il springing step aud IL
heart grcatful to Providence for the
many opportunities oi usefulness
placed within her reach.
The butcher boy is instructed to
leave the steak next door. The bnk-
or leaves the bread next door. The
grocer leaves the kitchen supplies
next door. The woman next door
nus o'tiSiju to go iOWll-IOWll ana
leaves Instructions next door to take
in her husband until her return. The
woman next door goes downtown
again and leaves the baby next door
until she gets back. The woman
next door instructs her callers to
wait next door in case she is out.
And Gne day the servant coldly noti-
fes the mistress that she intends to
leave ut the end of the month, and
she tells other people that she has
grown weary of doing the work for
two families for one wage, and that
she was in hourly fear that the wom
an next door would invite her to
wash the baby and help her with the
dishes, or have the soilcd clothes sent
over on washing days. The woman
next door hears with regret that tho
servant next door has escaped, but
herstep does not talter nor her heart
soften; she goes mercilessly upon her
way, and the ncighbor engages two
servants, one for herself and one for
the woman next door. or moves, or
lies, and he womnnneXt door orders
Grape for he funeral and has the par
Gel delivery mt the house OF mourning.
The woman next door must 90.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
Wanted. a Hangman.

For six years Greece has been
searching for an eXecutioncr. The
otfre is looked upon with peculiar
abhorrence in that country, and tho
present difficulty is no new develop
ment. The last capital execution
occurred in 1881, also after a lour
wait for an individual who was will
ing to perform it. 4 man named
Messenicr, who had killed his wife,
offered to serve the state as execu
tioner for apardon. and he guillotin-
ed IL lnurderers. the accumulation
OF five years dearth of an execution
er. There are now five mur,lcrcrs
awaiting the penalty in Athens, and
eleven others in the rest of Greece.
They will before long suffer death ut
the hands OF q pardoned assassin
named Roukis, the Athcniun coll
victs being attended to first. and
then the cxecutioner embarked on u
man-of-war for IL voyage along the
coast, stopping here and there for q
Journey into an interior town need
ing his services. So unrompromis.
ing is the national detcstation of an
executioner TINT even on the man of
war Roukis will he protected from
iurtive assaults by the crew by be-
ing housed in an iron cage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
ELMO scouRcED,
The Hotel, Pavill on and Boat House
Destroyed.


Destroyed.
Lake Elmo Special Telegram July II.
The hotel, pavilion and boat house at
Lake Elmo were totally destroyed by fire
yesterday, the loss being estimated at $i5,-
COO, covered by insurance to the extent of
about $4,000. In addition to this loss the
roomcrs and boarders, all of whom were
wealthy people of st. Paul and some other
large cities lost an aggregate of from $l0,
600 to $4,000 in diamonds and other jewels,
clothing furniture, fishing tackle, etc.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from detect in IL iuc on the second floor
of the main house. 1t was discovered
at about II o'clock, and spread so rapidly
that the work of destruction was complete
inside of twenty minutes. The hotel con-
sisted of two very large frame structures,
with small building between used as an
office. The building to the north was two
stories high, contained the parlors and q
hundred or more sleeping rooms. The
building to the south contained Il large dim
ing hall, two or three parlors and few
sleeping rooms. The pavilion was IL large
one and constructed Of pine. The boat
house was large and expensive. The electric
light power house and tue barns were not
harmed
The flames from the beginning rolled up
so fast and iuriou>ly that many of the in-
mates had narrow escapes for their lives.
And about the only personal property got
ten out was piano, small amount OF
furniture, and very icwarticlcs Of jcwclry.
The wind was blowing from the south, and
the clothing of several of he ladies, as they
retreated from the fire in the direction of
the station, caught two or three times from
the many hot cinders. The green grass
even was dried by the heat, caught fire and
burned Il good many rods in the direction
ofthe station. Itwoud undoubtedly have
burned all the way there but for the ygor-
Gus work on the part of men with whips OF
brush. Some Of the flying Goals reached
barn U half mile away and set the roof atrc.
The only fire cXtinguishimg appliances ut
hand was Il hose and small pump worked
from the power house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
THE ELECTION BILL,


In Caucus.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-rhe Republican
scnatorc were in caucus for three hours to-
night discussing the order OF business The
outcome w;is decision to conclude the
consideration Of the pending shipping bills
and then to take up the sundry civil APP
propriation bill. There was n pro-
longcd debate respecting the places
to be assigned the tariff
bill and the river and harbor bill, rs we'll
as the cxpelicncy of considering the ma
tional election hill this session, but no de-
cision was reached. Us il was believed that
before the matters above referred to--the
shipping and Sundry civil hills-urc dis
posed OF, the Democratic policy will he sut-
hciently revealed to guide the Republicans
i'll formulating measures at II subsequent
caucus to meet the necessities OF the Sittla-
tion.
The speeches showed that there was Il de-
cde,l majority for a federal election bill,
and it is said that no one strongly objected
to it, but Il fairly good number showed Il
great deal of lukcwarmncSs on the subject.
There was almost unanimity in the opinion
that it would he absolutely necessary to
adopt Il closure rule in order to pass
the bill and Senators Edmund>, Teller
and a lew of the old senators
thought tlii, would out "cgh the bcuclit 10
come from TIE bills passage. Senator Ed
munds suggested sitting it out. but i, soon
developed that for one reason or another
some sald plainly the hot wcathcr-Ihcy
did not prolos" To do this. Senators AL
drich and ingalls,, of the rules committee,
were among those who favored u rule to
stop debate, and Senator Teller was even
more determined in his opposition 10 it
than Senator Edmunds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-07-18
MAY AMOUNT TO $4,000.


New Developments In the Case of the
Missing Lodge Treasurer.
Minneapolis Special Telegram July IL.
Emil V. kocs>cls whereabouts still re-
main mystery. lie did not return ycsier-
day as prom iSrd in the telegram received
by his clerk. Three suits were filed against
him in the district court Yesterday. George
Locllcrt, as agent OF Robert III um lodge, |.
o. o. T., brings suit TO recover :22,5Gs Of the
funds of the lodge which, it is alleged,
Kocsscl has converted to his own use. lie
asks that the latter's property be attached
to satisfy the claim. A second suit is
brought to have set aside the deed or deeds
by which kocsscl transferred the home
stead at Quincy street to his wife witt.
intent. as it is charged. to defraud his credit
ors. The lodge wants the house to come un-
der the attachment. John Lucas also began
asiiit in attachment to osccurea claim Of s,Il.
An attachment was also issued by Schiller
Encampment. ]. o. %. F., for 500 The
Germania Brewing company denies the re-
port that it is q creditor Of Kucsscl. New
creditors appeared almost every hour yes
ter,lay and it is now thought that the miss
ing man got away with something like ;Sl2-
80. Mrs. kOcssel manilests great surprise
at her husbands departure.