davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

SUNDAY people sud: "1t swarm. !" Mon.
day, ut swarmer," Tuesday, at sot, y
Wednesday, ut sotter," Thursday. "rhat
was nice little shower yesterday after.
noon, but it got again to-day"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

An unlocked for phase of the assess-
ment law, which allows Indebtedness to
be subtracted from the total value of per-
sonal property. is the refusal of persons
to take advantage oft, probably prefer
ing to pay the extra tax rather than to
expose their poverty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

TIE new time table of the N. r. goes
into effect on Sunday. Tie tram going
south, leaves Pembina at 1855 y. M,
gong north at 2:45 y. M. This is moi
quite as convenient as the present ar.
rangement, as it brings our mails an hour
lotar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

We are now giving away the National
Encyclopedias" book worth 81 % to GUS
toners. No lottery but straight gift.
Call and see us. SHAW 4 CHARLTON,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

MEssRs. Vanel,r, Keller and scribner,
on Wednesday started for a trip through,
the wilderness lying between the Red
river and the Lake of the Woods. Their
intent is to spy out that land of musk egs
and mosquitoes, through which the new
Winnipeg & Duluth is TO run.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

Next Sabbath. Grace .cl,urcl, will be
dedicated. bishop Walker will bs pres.
ent and preset, Ut II o'clock u. m.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

IL the district court last week at Lang.
don, in the suit Of Cavalier County Pub.
fishing Go. rs. Cavalier County Bank, the
claim Of the hank was sustained and the
company ordered to pay costs. This suit
involved tile ownership of tho plant of
the Cavalier County Courier, and is real
" judgment against F. A. Wilson, of
lsatl'gate, as the principal stakeholder of
the company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

VIZ acknowledge pleasant call from
+. A. Burbank, late Of Australia. Mr.
Burbank has purchased the material
lately used to print the Emerson lnter-
national an,l which lie will use on his
new paper. The Carman (AIan.) Weekly
Standard. which, he is establishing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

TIE city council. at their meeting OH
Monday evening. decided on taking &C.
tive measures, in reference to the pur.
chase and laying out city cemetery. On
Monday afternoon next, they are going
in body to view different proposed sites
and expect to get tie matter settled at
once; all Of which is very comlmentlable.
The city marshal was ordered to clear up
Sec"nd street 80 as to have crossing at
the end of the Y on the n. r. track,
near the mill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

w. kxEE.nAw.
Lawyers. Will practice in Court. of Dskot,,
Ainnesota. aud before United States Land Office.
Honey to Loan and Collections made.
PEMBLNA, DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

PERSONALS: Mrs. j. II. Anderson is
visiting her sister at Rugby junction 800.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Stiles are visiting at
Red Lake Falls."......Albert Cavileer is
temporarily filling II vacancy OH the mail
route between Winnipeg Junction and
here. cansed by the retirement of II. T..
Webb...".Miss Purdy of Bowesmont las
been visiting at II. ". Purdy's. ISIS
Nellie Vaughn returned from Ilamline,
Tuesday. looking well........Nlrs. Adolph
Carl was a visitor ut this office Tuesday.
......Our old time citizen, W. $. Thomson
spent Sunday in the city,. Tom Brown,
the handsome Iumberman Of Hamilton.
came over Tuesday to meet his partner,
Mr.. Arnold, of Minneapolis. .Quacken.
BUSH was over from Neche last Sunday.
Observation-Disclosures 4tll-and-
25tll-of-June-Nc chc-srent-- big Ia-yros-
sacre-tme-you-bet!" said the amiabe Sec
reta,y.....Louis S. Pur,ly returned TO
the Pacific coast last week.. Mrs. j. III.
Abrams and children, Of Hamilton, are
spending tfils week al u. Ii, Naughn's.
."...A. private letter from Rev. l.. ID.
Wardwell states that lie is in good llcaltl,
and enjoying himself in the vicinity of
Des Moines, Iowa......Mrs. ALI. Lean of
Grand Forks is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Davis. Nv. l.. Abrams of Hamilton was
a caller Wednesday. w. l.. is in better
health than he was. but says Mrs a. las
another attack Of tonsilites, from wllicl,
she is just recovering .....Artlur Akers,
of Lake Dolphin, N. W. r., WHO has been
away for some years past, came home
last weekly. W. Gafrney was in town
yesterday....Mrs. z. Cavileer goes to St.
Paul OH visit o.morrow."...G. W. Nc.
Bean. travelling passenger agent of the
G. 2. X. is in the city......Ion. John A.
Stadelman of Cavalier, was visitor to
the city yesterday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

If the gentlemen who are members of
the Pembina Cornet Band, knew what
pleasure their excellent music gives us
AMI other St. Vincentites, nightly, when
playing Oh the river stand. they would
not grow weary in well doing.-St. Vim.
cent New Era.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

l.. r. HOUSTON, D. VS..
Graduate Of Chicago Veterinary College,
BATHGATE, NORTH DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

y Mcmillan.
Not:ry public. Con,cyanccr and lrs'i, ants
Ag mt: moncy.'o lcsn on real state and cliat,tlr
IT lowest cnrrent rdics.
HAMILTON, N. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

C.w.a.,,.,Ey.
LAWYER,
BATHGA7E. D.4KOT.4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

SPECIAL meeting Of 'Pembina lAnlg.
A. +. 4 A. NJ. this (Fri,lay) evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13
Fuxe1c1A17s.

Aw. IiALDIMAND,M md.
Graduate of McGill College, Mcn,rcsl.
CAVALIER, DAKOT.i.
= 81. HOLLAND, ". n.
MAY be found at his flee day or niylt.
1T. PEMBINA, y. D..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

AROUND TOWN.
School election next Tuesday, June
18th.
ST. Jean Baptiste day at Neche, 24t,
and 25tl.
GRAND Forks is to have free delivery
of mail OH and after July lst.
LANaDoN celebrates her st. Jean Bup-
t,stc Dsv on the 9th.
SPECIAL meeting Of .Pembina l1ulye.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

MEssns. G. j.. Jackson, j. Kabernaglc
and VI. Mctinin, in their official capaei-
ties, are now abroad in the county an.
'raising school lands. 100000 acres of
the most valuable lands in the state will
I've sold between April 18th aud June lat j,
on
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13
BOW l:SMONT.

Tie second annual Sunday school con.
vention for Pcmbina county was held al
Necl,e June :ird and 4tl,. The following
nfIicnr. wnr. nia.dal E..r FIN. onsnin M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

MAJOR r. W. Coleman, of Hotel Daco-
tai, Grand Forks. spent Wednesday and
Thursday nsa gnest of his oil army
friends Mr.. anil Mrs. McKibbin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

LIEUT.. jackson has an unoccupied halt.
er for the perron who stole Ills black set.
ter, "Dick."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

TIE Peml,ina Cornet Isund is said to
tie the finest musical organization in the
connty-St. Thomas Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

TIE first annual session of the Grand
Lodge OF North Dakota will be held at
the City of Grand Forks. commencing
ON tle 18th day of June. A. l.. $3.50.
Arrangements have been made with the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways for reduced rates of t,ai,sl,nrt:,-
ton. The representatives will I've care
'ul To secure u certificate from the agent
at the starting point, showing that they
have paid full fure to Grand Forks,
which certificate, when signed by the
Grand Secretary, will secure a return
ticket for one-fifth fare.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

HoN. l.. +. Booker went to Sioux Fall
this week to meeting Of the joint com.
mission of the settlement Of claim Ls.
tween the States If North and South
Dakota.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

language. The separation of the famous collab-
oraters is final. Gilbert has already formed a
partnership with Alfred Cellier, composer Of
"Dorothy." Geraldine Ulmer is coming home.
Two years ago Francis Wilson met Audran, the
composer, in Paris, and an engagement was made
that should the musician eyer write another
opera containing a comedy part as good as Lo-
renzo in The Mascot" Wilson should have the
refusal of the American rights. About six weeks
that the composer was prepared to receive an Of
fer for rights 10 work Just completed. Mr.. Will
son will 20 to Paris at once to attend to the pur-
chase.
The origin of the London Gaiety skirt dane
ing" is thus given by member of the company:
Kate Vaughan had the understanding to under
tractive part of her appearance. She therefore
introduced the long skirt, and afterward the di-
vided skirt. and her exquisite in this attire
made her dancing the rage. Almost at once a
quasi school of this order of dancing was estao-
lished at the Gaiety. and the management. by the
theory of selection. has always kept it at the
foremost
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

By no means the least successful OF the Garlic
engagement was the production OF "Mynheer
Jan" at Albaugh's last week Indeed In some
respects the capabilities Of the company were
shown to better advantage than in anything so
far attempted. Musically the main strength CT
the opera lies in the choruses, and therein is the
company likewise fortunate, for, barring numer-
ical strength, 1t would be difficult to substitute
a more thoroughly effective chorus than the one
which has been doing such good work for Mr..
Csrleton's productions in this city, They are
excellently drilled, but aside from the mechani-
cal results Of their drilling there appears a con-
scientious and dintelligentindividua effort which
distinguishes their work as notably superior to
that Of the average light-opera chorus. There
was considerable good work done by the princi-
pals, too. or the gentlemen Mr.. Murray as
Gen. Bombdlo carried off the honors, with Mr.
Bigelow as Hans q close second. Were Mr.
Carleton an actor and were he divested OF q
certain disagreeable and'unwarranted manner
ism of pronunciation he would be a decided
success. His voice has still the pleasing quality
of former years, and he handles it with artistic
style. His solos during the week were we'll re-
ceived OF the ladies Miss Clara Lane had the
leading role as Kdtrine. Her singing was ex-
cellent and her acting very clever. In fact all
the ladies of the cast were good, Miss Vincent
as Camilla and Miss Wisdom as Donna Trdlard
both acquitting themselves in their characteris-
tic form. Altogether the rendition might be
conceded the best as whole so far given by
the company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

--Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
THE oLDEN TIME DRAMA.
Customs in the Theatres in Old England in
Shakespeare's Day.

Customs in the Theatres in Old England in
Shakespeare's Day.
From the Leeds Mercury.
The custom Of ''damning'' play on its first
performance is at least as ancient as Shakes
peare. Not less than three plays OF Ben Jonson
suffered that fate. Before the performance
commenced and between the acts the audience
amused themselves in various ways, reading,
playing at cards, drinking ale, and smoking to-
bacco. Refreshments were supplied by attend
ants, who cried their commodities with as
much noise as our modern street tradesfolk. In
1888 women smoked tobacco in the theatre as
well as men. Rich spectators were allowed to
sit on the stage. Here the fastidious critic was
usually to be met with; the wit, ambitious Of
distinction, and the gallant, studious to dis
play his person and fine clothes Seated, or re-
clining, on the rushes of the floor, they regaled
themselves with pipes and tobacco provided by
their pages. The ease of their situation or their
impertinence excited the disgust of the poorer
class in the pit, who frequently hooted, hissed,
and threw dirt on the stage coxcombs, but the
gallants displayed their high breeding" by an
utter disregard of this behavior. The audience,
too, often vented their ll-nature on the players.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
AMONG THE PLAY-HOUSES.
PROMISED ATTRACTIONS FOR THE
WANING SEASON.

The Carleton Company's Closing Week
Helen Lamont and Jimmy Powers Com
ing-Also the Famous Strauss Orchestra
General Notes of the Stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-04

whether women should be elected
honorary members. VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
OF Boston, thought no discrimination
should be made. Some delegates held
that it was impossible to admit them on
the same grounds as men.
Henry George read the platform which
had been prepared. The main points
were that all men were created alike
with certain inalienable rights. No one
should be permitted to hold property
without fair return. There should be
no tax on the products of labor, and all
revenues for national, state and munich
pal purposes should be raised by single
tax upon land values, irrespective of i'm
provements. The platform was loudly
applauded
The last clause of the platform excited
a long discussion. 1t proposed that tel
egraphs, railroads, and the water and gas
supplies OF the country should be under
the control of and manipulated by the
local, state or national government as
expediency might demand. Several
amendments were offered, but were fin
ally withdrawn, and the platform
adopted as read by George.
A dinner given to Henry George at the
Brighton Beach hotel tonight was large
ly attended In his talk, George said
Blaine can do no better than include in
his scheme of reciprocity the Australian
colonies. 1t is not the ocean that di
yides us so much as the tariff. Many
other speeches were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-04
THE POLITICAL POT.
.AutOcrat Reed in the Cradle
Of Liberty.
He Tells How the Surplus Has
Been Blown In.
Congressional Delegates Assembling
at Ventura.
The Three Candidates on the Ground and
AL Feeling Hopeful-Elections
and Conventions.
Associated Press Dispatches.


BosroN, Sept. 3.-Speaker Reed
addressed large audience tonight at
Fanueil hall. In the course of his speech
he said in part: ''It is amazing to
notice the history of the house of repre-
p sentatives. and congress, to see how in
detail is carried out this principle-that
when things are to be done, the Repub-
1ican party does them. The great strug-
gle which has been made by the Demo-
cratic house of representatives for years
has been not to be economical in the
expenditures of the government but to
cut down the sum total of the appropria-
tions. They have been strivingin every
way to pile up a surplus, not merely by
taxation, but by parsimony in their
action in the expenditure of money. So
long as they could point to the clogging
of business which results from the stor
ing OF money in the treasury, they
seemed happy, but now they are busily
engaged in showing that the surplus
has disappeared. They are unable to be
contented, either with a surplus or with
out one. There is no doubt that the
expenditures Of the government are
about to approach the receipts, but any
man would make mistake if he be-
lieved it was in any way the result OF
extravaganza or carelessness with the
public money. There have been adver-
tisements made broadcast of this sur
plus, and every human need and en-
deavor have been set together to try to
get money out of the treasury for
other than public purposes, but
not one OF these schemes has been sue
cessful. All the expenditures have been
legitimate and proper. We shall
also reduce taxation to the extent of
$50 100000 in addition thereto. One
great element of expenditure is Indian
legislation, which is not understood in
New England, and its character is not
fully appreciated. With us, the soldier
is comparatively content with what is
promised him in the near future. But
in the west there exists different
feeling. These stories about the last sur
plus have set men wild with the idea of
a service pension which would bring
emoluments to every man in the service.
We have had to meet, not merely the
contention of those who are parsimo-
NOUS and not willing to do what was
fair to the soldier, but of those who
wished to do such things as with the
present revenues of the government are
impossible without Bankruptcy and
ruin. The Republican party grapples
with the question and solves it with that
measure OF justice which is satisfactory
to the whole people of the country. So
we have met all such questions"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-04
CAPITAL CULLINGS,
The President Transmits Another Blaine
Message to Congress.

Message to Congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The presi-
dent today transmitted to con-
gress the recommendations of the
international American conference
touching international arbitration, to-
gether with letter from Secretary
Blaine. In his letter the president says
1.-The ratification of the treaties contem-
plated by the reports, will constitute one
OF the happiest and most hopeful Incl
dents in the history of the western hem
isphere." T.
The United States steamship Kear-
sarge has been ordered to Aspinwall. 1t
is supposed this action is based upon ru-
mors of threatened railroad strike at
that place.
A prominent treasury official said to-
day that while the statement of the
public debt for August showed de-
crease of only 1888, ,073, it was also true
that the bonded debt had been reduced
$l9,S47 200 during the same period by
the purchase of bonds.
> The silver offerings to the treasury
department today amounted to zoos
800 ounces. The amount purchased
was as follows: 100000 ounces at
$1.19M 200 900 ounces at $1.19.
Secretary Window and the director of
the mint had conversation this after
noon regarding the silver law, one of the
results of which was the decision that
the department will purchase 4,50O, 900
ounces each month, reckoning from the
date when the law took eeffect. This
action accounts for the comparatively
light purchases today, as the total pur-
chases since the 18th ultimo amount to
within 1000 ounces of the monthly
quota, with ten days remaining within
which to complete it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-04
CAN AFFORD TO WAIT
The American POrker Will
Abide His Time.
His Early Entrance into Ger
many Assured.
Chancellor Caprivi BOmbarded From
All Sides.
Minister Reid Believes the Restrictive
Duties Will Soon Be Repealed
Foreign Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches.


BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Phelps, United
States Minister, was interviewed today
regarding Senator Edmunds' meat inspec
ton bill. He said: Public opinion in
Germany is doing the work for us as
rapidly as we could expect. Different
German interests are lombard
ing Chancellor Won Capri vi
so hotly that we can afford to wait lit
tie. Our latest news is startling
appeal the municipal authorities of Ber-
lin have just addressed to the chancel-
lor. From April, 1889 to April 1890, the
city of Berlin made again in popu-
lation of 10000. Accordingly to
the normal rate of consumption,
this increase in population should cause
an increase of 10000 head in the impor-
tation Of swine, but instead of that the
imports have decreased by $4,000, loss
to Berlin consumption of As 900 year.
Matters have not improved since, the
chancellor has withdrawn the edict ex-
Guiding Austrian hogs, and now only Rus
sia and America suffer from this unjust re-
striction. l expect that the prohibition
against Russian swine will soon be re-
moved, then our turn will come. In
The meantime 1 am not bit dis
couraged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-04
IN A STATE OF CHAOS
Chicago Carpenters Strike
DemOralized.
Many of the Men Have Gone
Back to Work.
The Radical Element of the Strikers
DiscOmfitted.
The New York Central Investigation-The
Southern Pacific Company's Strike
The New York Central Investigation-The
Southern Pacific Company's Strike
Policy Endorsed.
Associated Press Dispatches.1

Associated Press Dispatches
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-All but 700 of the
striking carpenters who refused to go to
work Tuesday morning, are now at
work. There is confusion and chaos
among the members of the carpenters
council, over the action of the strike
committee in authorizing the return to
work OF carpenters who were receiving
371a cents an hour. This action is criti-
cised by the strikers, who say the COM
mittee exceeded authority. President
James O'Connell, of the carpenters
council, has resigned because of the dis
content of the members of that organi-
zation. The employers assert that they
have all the men they want.
The trouble in the union arose from
the discomfort of the radicals with the
action of the council allowing the men to
go to work for such bosses as accepted
the union conditions. The radicals in
sisted on an all around strike, while the
conservatives, who are in the majority,
argued that their plan was best, and
that it could be followed by general
strike next spring if necessary to
bring the remaining bosses into line.
President O'Connell, of the council,
was also president OF Union No. 1, and
when attacked by the radicals last
night, resigned that position and today
resigned the presidency OF the council.
Notwithstanding the TACT that Union
No. l sent new and radical delegates
into the council, the conservative policy
was again endorsed this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-04
Australian Labor TrOubIes.

LONDON, Sept. ga meeting OF dock
laborers called on behalf of the Austral
ian strikers, resolved to boycott Aus
tralian vessels. Alderman Phillips
announced that he had invoked the
Knights of Labor and French trade con-
gress to assist the strikers fund.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.-At the Trades
Union congress today Burns received a
cable dispatch from Australia, saying
the lockout at Melbourne has become
general, and appealing for funds.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Sept. s.
The colliers in the Waikato district have
gone out on strike.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 3.-The strike
movement is extending. In Waltgong
district the miners have struck, and it is
probable all the Broken Hill mines will
be closed by Saturday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-04
THE CENTRAL STRIKE.
Interesting Testimony Developed by the
Official Inquiry.


New York, Sept 3.-Before the state
board of arbitration today, General
Manager Toucey of the New York
Central testified that Master
Workman Lee, before the strike, O..
luded to the watering of the company i
stock, and intimated that some one was
making good deal of money, and he
said the men ought to have some of it..
Master Mechanic Buchanan testified
that he discharged Lee by order of Vice
President Webb. He had no personal
knowledge OF the cause. OF the seventy
eight men discharged he knew
the causes in. the cases of
two only - Malloy and Conway.
Malloy was discharged for obtaining
pass under false pretences; Conway for
neglect of duty.
Trainmaster J. w. Stevens testified
that he never told any employee that he
must either leave the Knights of Labor
or leave the road.
John Seery, employed under Stevens,
testified that Stevens asked him if he
was going to join the Knights of Labor
Seery told him he was. Stevens told
him he would better get out of the
Knights, or it might cost him his bread
and butter.