davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pnin has no equal. Persons suffering
from rheumatism, neuralgia or from cuts,
bruises, sprains, &c. should not be without It.
Price only twenty-five cents.
"Wl,at is the whole duty OF u married
maui" asks the new conjugal catechism. To
be agreeable to his vile and keep DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house for tho children
when they get q cold of course. Ask Us
something hard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
Consumption Surely cured.

Consumption Surely Cured.
To THE EDlroR:-Please INFORM YOUR read.
ers that have positive remedy for ths
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. Ishall lie glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF your
send meexpress anu post-office address. Re.
specially, 7; A: sLocuM, ". C., 1s1 Pearl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

How He Returned Her Rubber.
One evening last week, when the
street was flowing in mud, lady in
leaving the car dropped one of her
overshoes, says the Boston Courier.
The conductor rang the bell forstart.
ing, then lie stopped and picked up
the overshoe.
"Say. Indy" he. baw:ed, didn't
you lose YOUR RUBBER?
The lady turned on tho edge Of the
sidewalk, to y hich she had picked her
muddy way, and, seeing that she
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

Princeton students hnvo declared aga inst
ret ieioE OF the confession.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

They have stood the test of time-"ran
stills funch," Americas finest &c Cigar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

Clennse the liver. stomach, bowels md
whole system by using DR.. Pierce's Eel.
let's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

Several foreign Jews have been arrested Mt
Leipssir, ON charge of treason.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoris,
When she had children, she gave theme astoria.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

Deputy Costa, the Italian socialist hos fled
10 America to escape sentence of imprison.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

a soap that is soft is full o. water. half or
two-thirds it's weight probably, thus YOU pny
seven or eight cents per pound for water.
Dobbn's Electric Soap IL oil soap and no
ndultsratinn. tlcrcforct the cheapest and best.
Try Dobhins'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

Acommittee of the Pan. America congress
favors steamship subsidy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

change from girihood to womsnhood, q -.
vorite Prescription b perfectly sts re.
saed,1 agent, and can produce only rood
sss9its It 3 equally s@cacious and vsius.
9se m ~ e0ec6 when taken for those disor.
81 md derangements incident TO that lster
end most critical period, known g "Ihe
nc; For Book !1eo pagss) on Woman: Hsr
Diseases and their Self -cure, (sent eeoied n
PAN snyelope,l enclose ten cents, In stamps,
70 MoALD9 DmPENsAhY MEDICAL. Asso.
o1A11od, o8 Main Street, Buffalo, n n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
Now
Is the Time

To purify your blood and fortiiy your system
against the debilitatingetrects OF spring weather.
At no other season is the bitter taste IN tbs
mouth moro prominent, tho breath 50 offensive,
the drowsy dizziness 40 frequent. or that extreme
tired feeling SO prevalent. Hoods sar.apariIla
is Just the medicine to build up the system. p,,,
rify tho blood, cure bousness and headache,
overcome that tired feeling and create a GOOD
nppetita.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
Dr. P1erces Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver
stomach and bowels. One dose. Sold bv Druggists
SP R c

SPRING HUMORs. whether itching burning,
6blesding. scaly. crust.d. pimply. or blotchy,
whether 81 tho skin. scalp, or blood. with loss Of
hair. whether simple. scroiulous. or hereditary,
from infancy to age. are NOW speedily. perma-
nently aud economically cured By that greatest
Of all known humor cures the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

An English syndicate has secured the New.
ark, n. j. leather factories.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
(Qt1Curd
-ReS0lYeIlf

skin and blood purifier Of Incompatible purity
and curative power. An acknowledged specific Of
worldwide celebrity. Entirely vegetable safe,
innocent. and palatnble. Effects daily more great
other skin and blood remedies before the public
Sale greater than the combined sales Of all other
blood aud skin remedies
Sold everywhere Price. 81. POTTER DaUo
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
A3rSend for "How to Cure Spring Humor"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

The bill abolishing separate Catholic
schoolsin Manitoba carried in thelegslature
-25 to IL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

Thousands Of woman owe thslr ftssh.
blooming countenances to tie restorafiye
ehects Of DR.. Piercss Favorite PreecFip-
don. It = . positive cure for the mot
rhea, excessive flowing, painful msustrua-
ton, unnatural supprecsons, prolanssas. or
falling Of the womb, weak hack, hfetnsie
weakness" anteversion, retrovcFssoo. beer-
tng-down sensations, chronic oonres93on. IA.
fammation and ulceration of rs womb.
Inflammation, pain and tendernee I'm ovs.
As . regulator and peomotsr q func.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
LlONNR'S REVENGE.
ATRAolc ROMANCE oFrHELAsT
CENTURY.
cHAprER

"Heip me! oh, help me, mcrci'ul Lord!''
moaned Adelaide. in the utter weakness oil
anguish as she slipped down upon the carpet
and buried her :ace In the cushions Of the
lounge.
lionne gazed upon her distress with the pitt.
less triumph with which Jealous wife might
Raxc upon her crushed rival.
Help mo! help me! Savior ofthe world!
still wept and wuiled Adelaide.
And while she stilllay here upon the carpet
with her head and arms east upon the lounge
in the utter prostration of anguish. there was
peated and reiterated before it attracted thu
the rapt senses Of the two wretchsd girls
At length Lionne went up to Adelaide, and
shaking her gently, said-
Some one knocks"
Then starting up.. Adelaide drew her dis
hevelcd hair from her pale face. listened, and
sought to collect her scattered faculties.
Tho knock was repeated the third time.
She arose, and smoothing her disordercd
dress, went to the door and asked-
who is therc?"
ut is ], my lady. Masters compliments
and the horses are waiting" spoke tho voice
Of Elspeth, outside.
Without answering, and with nm expression
OF extreme terror on her lovely face, Adelaide
hurried from the door, and wnlked several
times up and down the room, wringing her
hands ind crying
"Oh, Savior Of the lostl help me! help me-"
A louder knock recalled Adelaide to her
senses. Still pale, trembling, and embnr-
raised, she hurried to the door.
"Tell him lie must excuse me. lnmnot we'll.
cannot ride with him to-day. Col" she
sad, in weak, faltcring, und hesitating tones.
II shall never, never ride with him again!"
added the poor girl, in low, dcspairing
voice, as she lett tile door.
Elspeth was heard retreating along the
passage.
Savior of the lost. help, or perish"
prayed Adelaide, walking wildly up and
down the floor, and dstractedly wringing
her hands.
!.ionne stood gazing pitilessly on her grief.
step along the hall, approaching the room.
Adelaide paused in panic.
Lionne. startled out OF her stony stiffness.
stood bending forward, every ,aculty merged
in TINT o. listening.
The steps stopped Mt the door, and there
was q sharp rap.
The knock WIS repeated. and accompanied
t!onnte tones
adelaide, Adelaide."
With M adjuring gesture to I.ionne. whose
ears and henri had been thrilled by herring
again the sound o thnt once loved voice.
Adelaide hurried to the door, unable to utter
but the one single syllable
"Well?"
Adelaide, my dear. what is the matter?"
he asked, in q low voice
Before answering Adelaide turned depre-
eating look towards l.ionne, whose brows
Ind gathered darkly over her flushing eyes.
With beseechjng gesture to her rival, the
fair girl turned once more to the door, and
, 1890-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE funeral
over the remains of Randall took place at
the Metropolitan Presbyterian church
this morning. They were simple but
solemn. The attendance comprised the
vice-president. members of the cabinet,
members Of both houses and other promi
nent people. The ceremonies concluded,
the procession moved to the Pennsyl
vanla railway station. PENNSYLVANIA
venue was lined with spectators.
The remains will be buried in tie fam
lily lot in the Philadelphia cemetery.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE train
bearing the remains of Randall arrived
this afternoon. The cortege proceeded
to Laurel Hill cemetery.
10 the procession were delegations of
.. a. II. posts, the municipal council,
IRISH National League, a number Of
Democratic clubs and other civic organi-
cations. Besides these there were con
gressional delegations and many other
prominent gentlemen. At the cemetery
Rev. DIR. Chester of Washington recited
the burial service and the casket was
opened so those present might be per-
United to look at the departed statesman.
A auartette from Meade post, G. A. h =,
sang a hymn followed with PRAYER by
Rev. DR.. McCook. Chaplain Bender Of
Meade post pronounced the benediction
and the quartette sang Nearer, My God,
to Thee" As the last strains died away
a trumpeter sounded taps and the
floral laden caskct was lowered into the
grave.
, 1890-04-18

NEW YORK, April I7.-Acting Col
lector.Couch says that a coroner's Offices are
not required in the case of Meyer, the mur
dered Dane, whose corpse was found on
Monday hidden in a cask of plaster which
lay in the appraiser stores. Mr.. Couch
referred the matter to Secretary Window,
and received this telegram from Mr..
Tichenor. assistant secretary Of the treas
ury:
At the request OF secretary of state de.
liver cask containing body of unknown
mar per Thingvalla to III. Braem, Danish
consul. New York.
The corpse will be delivered to the
Danish consul to day. The first steamer
to Copenhagen is the Thingvalla, sailing
April 25. Unless it is absolutely neces
sary, because of decomposition. to take
photographs of the corpse, to be used at
the trial OF the murderer, Philipson. and
to burn the CORPSE itself the body
will not be disturbed. 1t is urged that,
as there are no witnesses of the crime,
every disturbance of the body might in
t~eriere with its proper Identification at
Copenhagen. and that it should be re
turned Just as it arrived.
, 1890-04-18

NASHUA, N. D., April 1.-THE ex-
pected strike of'the employees OF Jack,
son & Co. S mills occurred this morning,
the weavers and %spinners all going out,
The mills shut down and 500 hands are
out, A demand Tor an increase in wages
is the cause.
CHICAGO. April I7.-Forty employees
of the Chicago Ga~light company struck
last night against a reduction in wages.
They are endeavoring to organize all the
gasworkers in the city and it is barely
possible that there will be a general strike
and the city lett in darkness.
LATER The strikers, who number
only seven, have been unable to get
the co operation OF the other men, so it
is not thought it will amount to anything
CHICAGO, April l7.-Striking carpen-
iers to the number of 5000 parlded
through the principal streets this AFTER
noon. Large crowds gathered along the
route and an occaSipned cheer OF sym
patty greeted the marehors.
, 1890-04-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature-New York
A., New 0rleansi TO-. st. Louis 4S'. Gin
cinnati $50, Chicago 420. Winnipeg $40.
The imperial palace at O%ranienbaum,
twenty miles west Of st. Petersburg was
burned. Seven servants we're burned to
death.
The Hubbard Brothers publishing
house, Philadelphia, is financially en-
barrassed. The liabilities amount to
$l4O,O 600, and assets $3.50, 900.
Riotous coal miners at Ostian,
Moravia, have compelled a complete
cessation of work. Troops guard the
houses occupied by the miners willing to
work.
1t is estimated now that $1,000 car.
penters, b~ricklayers and other tradesmen
are out of employment in Portland. Ore.
by reason of the lockout declared by the
builders union.
At Moscow. the widow of a Russian
army officer in dire want became dis
c%ouraged. She and five daughters locked
themselves in a room and turned on the
gas and asphyxiated themselves.
Rev. u. &. Mower of Intercourse. Pa.
a prominent clergyman Of the United
Brethren church, has committed forgery
Tor small amount on several banks and
disappeared. Warrants are out for his
arrest.
The executive committee of the United
Guilds of Berlin requests members of the
guilds to warn the workmen who propose
TO take part in the labor demonstration
IN May |, that they will incur the risk of
losing their places if they do so.
, 1890-04-18

Kid gloves will rip despite our best
efforts to keep them in good condition.
Now, IA small rip is in the finger of some
ones kid glove, and it will not look well
if you sew it. would advise you not
to sew it, but to take a small piece of
court plaster or surgeons plaster Cthe
latter is the better, turn your glove
wrong side out and neatly apply the
plaster over the rent or rip, first having
drawn the rent part of the glove nicely
together. Now, if this has been neatly
done, you annot perceive where the rip
was. If the rip or tear is not n very
large II it may be mended in this man
ner; but if the rip is a large one it should
be nicely sewn and then the court plaster
applied in the manner described. If
mendcd in this way you will find that
your glove will last much. longer, as a
glove treated in this manne seldom tears
outagain in the same place.-Cor. Ladies'
Home Journal.
, 1890-04-18
Laramie's New Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE presi-
dent today nominated Richard Butler to
be postmaster at Laramie City.


LONDON. April l7.-Goschen, chancel.
lor of the excheauer, presented the
budget in the today. 1t shows
the expenses exceeded the estimates by
ell. 600 and that the receipts exceeded
the estimates BY over e3. 200. OO0. Com
menting on the gross revenue from alco-
hol beverages of e29, 265, 900, Goschen
said the figures showed a universal rush
to the beer barrel, spirit bottle and wine
decanter. 1t was a circumstance that
must be deplored. Closer examination
would not diminish the surprise, for the
largest increases had been of -all spirits in
the world from rum. 1t was mainly at sea
ports. 1t was an extraordinary historical
fact that in the years 1875 and 1876. the
greatest drinking years recorded, there
was precisely the same rush and precisely
the same proportion of revenue from dit
ierent spirits. Increased prosperity,
therefore, meant a great increase in the
consumption of alcohol drinks. Postal
receipts exceeded the estimate by
el0O. 900. The revenue from telegraph
exceeded estimates by 600. 900. The
exact surplus reached was e. 22l, 600.
and the total reduction OF the national
debt for 1889 reached the sum of
fS, 295, 900. This amOunt added to the
reduction of the previous two years, made
a grand total of e23. 1923, 900. the largest
amount ever had in reduction of the debt
for the same length of time.
, 1890-04-18

A memorial window in honor of Miss
Mary p. Hawkey has just been placed
in the library of Columbia college. In
1887 Miss Hawkey completed the full ac-
ademic course and was awarded the col
lege degree, n triumph never before
achieved by a woman She was a brill
liant scholar, ambitious as well as gifted,
and great expectations were entertained
for her future. She received hundreds
of flattering offers from western and
southern schools for general and special
teaching, all of which were declined on
account of i'll health. Her death occurred
in less than a gear from the time of her
graduation. The window, which con-
sists of panes of glass II by 81 feet, was
made in the Munich School of Art. The
design represents a group of three fig
ures. A student reaching out to grasp a
chaplet extended by science is restrained
by the reckoning hand of an angel
New York World.
, 1890-04-18

ST. PAUL, April IA Pioneer Pros
Spokane Falls special says; The recent
decision Of Secretary Noble that he would
hear testimony in the case of the Indian
Noch, who claims Ito have taken up a
homestead on land nearly in the center
OF the city from which he was inveigled
by one Crowley and the Northern Pacific,
has caused great excitement. All last
night lots were Jumped in the disputed
tract and a hundred shanties erected on
valuable property. This morning prop
erty owners tore down some, but in some
cases the shanty owners backed up their
resistance with weapons and remained
the masters. Some property owners had
the jumpers arrested for trcspass. The
property involved Is worth s., DOC, 900 or
81 OUO OOO
, 1890-04-18

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from
Winnemucca, New, announces the arrest
Of f. L Tracy, wanted in Chicago for
murder. Tracy's crime was an atrocious
one. lie was a low character and after
marrying a woman and degrading her,
killed Chas Wagner of 555 Clark street.
Wagner kept a saloon there and Mrs.
Tracy lived overhead. Her husband one
day told her to get ready TO go Milwau-
kee. She refused, saying he wanted to
put her in a disreputable house Tracy
tried to force her to go, and hearing a
row MIR. and Mrs. Wagner and John
Wilson rushed IN. Mrs. Wagner de-
nOunced Tracy as a procurer for a Mil
waukee house of il-fame He drew Il re-
volver and shot Wagner and made his
escape from the city.
, 1890-04-18

EDwARDsvILLE, Ill, April IA
branch of the Band OF Pentecost has had
its headquarters in this city for three
months. 1t is managed by three or four
female preachers, who have quarters in the
old Wabash hotel in the lower town and
hold daily meetings in the hall OF that
building. They have had with them a
little girl. Annie johnson, who was not
IL years Of age when she became a con
vert to their faith, eighteen months since,
and joined the band, their plans
being to educate her for their pull
pit work. The child became tired
of her lite and desired to return
to her parents. Her father, who lives at
West Point, Neb., sent her money, but
she says it was taken from her and a per
son named the duke of Chicago. who is
the acknowledged leader of about twenty
of these branch bands, told her she could
not 90 home, but must go to the reap
er's home, ~ a place where converts are
trained to become preachers. The child
managed to divulge the circumstance of
her situation to other occupants of the
hotel, though she was kept under rigid
surveillance and they have taken her IN
der their protection. She will be cared
for and held subject to Instructions from
her parents.
, 1890-04-18

PEORIA, ILL.,, April l7.-About 3
O'Clock this afternoon the residence of N.
r Matthews, a banker OF this city, was
destroyed by fire, and Alice Donovan, a
pretty hired girl who was alone in the
house, was barely rescued BY one OF the
fremen. She had heen lett in charge of
the house, and when it took fire refused
to leave it although called upon by those
on the outside of the burning building to
do so. At last n Of the firemen, at the
risk of his own life, rushed in and
dragged her by main force through flame
and smoke to the open air. The girl was
seized with Mysteries and may die. The
house was valued at Sc, 900 and was a
total loss, together with the furniture it
contained.
, 1890-04-18
Washington Notes.

The house and senate Republican eau
Gus committees are hopelesslY apart on
the silver question. After the last inef-
fectual meeting of the iolnt sub-commit-
tee the house contingent reported to the
full committee their failure to agree.
Thereupon Walker of Massachusetts, ad-
dressed the committee, holding that con
cessiOns to the extreme silver men had
been made with the understanding that
something positive be achieved, hut that
as they failed TO reach an agreement the
house committee should revert to the
modified Window bill reported by the
coinage committee. This was put as a
motion, which prevailed-10 to 5. The
next step will be to report to the house
Republican caucus probably about Mon
day night. The indications are the eau
Gus will accept the house conf ittee bill.
and that ii will pass the house. Mean
while the senate will probably pass its
bill and the matter be turned over to a
conference committee.
The house committee on rivers and
harbors today completed its appropriation
bill. The total appropriation is a little
over $40. OOO. 900.
Senator Cullom today presented a pc
tition signed by many citizens OF Ohio.
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan. Colorado. Missouri. Kansas,
Arkansas, North and South Dakota and
Washington praying that sugar, lumber.
salt, binding Irvine and the materials en-
tering INTO its composition be admitted
free ofduty and that a cut of at least so
per cent be made on wooden, cotton and
linen fabrics.
Senator Plumb presented a resolution
of the Newton, Kan, Board of Trade,
protesting against the imposition of any
duty on ores containing lead imported
from Mexico and favoring the negotiation
of a reciprocal treaty with that country.
, 1890-04-18

NEW York, April l7.-Statements
that may be said to come at first hands
from close friends of the Clevelands are
to the effect that after much persuasion
the ex -president recently consented to
consult a specialist in relation to the
abnormal and constantly increasing de
velopment of fat with which he has been
afflicted tor mani years, but especially
since he left Washington, and that he
has learned that his tatness is nothing
less than a disease, and one that must re
suit seriously in a comparatively short
time unless cured, or at least checked.
lie has lately been gaining weight at the
rate of twenty-five pounds a month, and
his fresh fat added to his already enor-
nous proportions has been ]smulhcriug
every vital organ in his body. In pur
suance of the advice obtained, which con.
hrmed the fears that Mr.. CIeveland's
friends have entertained for some time
although Mr.. Cleveland himself had not
up 10 that time shared in them-Mr.
Cleveland has placed himself under the
care of practitioner of the Schwenigcr
system of tat reduction, from whom he
Is to receive daily treatment until he is
cured. 1t is said that ole feature ofthe
treatment IN the ex-presideut' case will
be daily exercise in a sort of treadmill, or
mountain climber invented by DR..
Schweniger.
, 1890-04-18
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Three Brothers Beat Their
Father and Sister.
An Alabama Negro COnfesses
to Killing Five Persons.
Sir George Elliott, M P, Sued
for Breach of Promise.

SILVER CREEK, Neb, April H.
Monday night or Tuesday afternoon there
was a fight just across the river from here,
in which three young men, supposed to
be his sons, assaulted old man Charlton
and his daughter. in which they pounded
up the old man feariully and from the
results of which the daughter has since
died. There were three young men con-
nectcd with it. who, the OLD man says,
were his sons. Two OF them were seen
to jump in a buggy and drive away and
the third one cannot be found. An in
quest will be held Immediately on the
body Of the yong lady, aud the chances
are it will 90 hard with the boys.