davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
ern Markets.

Csh h0i Nosos
CHICAGO.
Spring 7o1a@72c.; No. 2 red. T0@70asc.
ConN-No. 9, 2S7ac.
OATs-No. 2. 21M@22c.
NYE-No. 9, 42Mc.
BARLEY-No. 9. 55Gl57c.
FLAX SEED-$1.4S@1.4 .4SMc.
BuTTEH-Elgin creamery 23AD24c.; West
ern creamery 2C@22c.
EGGs-Quist at 141ac.
ST. PAul.
WMEAr-No. l hard, 79@SOc: No. / North
ern. 1S@19c.: No. 2 northern; 75077c.
toRS-No. 3, 25@2Gc.
OATs-No. 2 mixed. 81 I22c.; No. 2 white
221s@23c.; No. 3, 22G22hc.
BAKLEy-No: B 2 45a5oc.; No 3. ss@42c
GRoUSD FEED-No. I, $11.25@11.75.
BRAN-Bulk, $40.
s5.75; timothy. IS.
EGGs-Fresh. S3.75@4.O5.
BuTTER-Extra creamery. 2O022c.; dairy
15@18c.; roll and print, S@12c.
AlNSEAPoLs.
WnEAr-No hard, Soc; No. 1 Northern.
7sai0n7ac: No. 2 Northern, 75@77c.
FLorR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
S4.G0dl4.G5: patents to ship. sncks. car lots,
here, S3@3.4O; supertine, $1.7O9225; red
dog sacks, $1@1.2O; rel dog barrels, $1.25.
@1.5O.
! ConN-samples. 27@2sc;
OATs-Feed, 2114G22Hc.; good to choice,
!231a025c.
BAHLEY-2J@35c.
HAY-Upland prairie, $3.50; common wild,
$5@G.5O.
BUTTER Fair to fancy creamA,y, 14@2Oc.
per 10; dairies, medium to fancy, 1O@12c.;
grease and packing stock, 4@5hc.
MILWAUKEE,.
:, wnEAr-No. spring, 72@7sc No. !
CoRN-No.3, 29c.
OATs-No. white. 241s@24Me
1yE-No. ]. 43Mc.
BARLEy-No. 2, 4ic.
EGGs-Fresh, lac.
BUTTER-Dairy, 1G@1Sc.
CnEEsE-Cheddars. 10010c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
His Throat Was Cut.

HOMER, n. Y, Special.-The body Of
Jerome Baker was discovered halC-dressed
and partly covered with sheet, lying on
the floor of his residence with the throat
cut from ear to car. the head being nearly
severed from the body. In q room adjoin-
ing was discovered Charles Baker. his son,
in bed asleep, fully dressed. There were
several small gashes on this left side OF his
neck. He said he got up at about 10 o'clock
in the morning and found his father lying
near him with his throat cut. He made no
explanation of his failing to give an alarm.
Young Bsker was arrested and lodged In
ial st CosHand. .-+7.i,.2, :, -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
FIRE IN A CONVENT.
It Is Burned to the Ground the Fire
Spreading With Great Rapidity.

1t I8 Burned TO the GFoun0 the FIRE
Spreading With Great Rapidity.
MILWAUKEE, special.-Fire broke to-
night in st. Joseph's Catholic convent on
Greenfield avenue and the entire building
andi its contents were burned, the seventy
two occupants OF the building barely escap-
ing with their lives and having no time to
save any Of their belongings. The fire
started from the furnace and was carried
quickly through the building by ventilator
shafts. Sister Banker, WHO was on the
fourth floor, finding escape cut off, jumped
leg and all her ribs. She
cannot live. Two young candidates.
Rose Minet and Mary, Werner, jumped
from the third story windows and were seri
ously injured. Two tircmen were also in
jurcd by the falling walls. but not seriously.
All the other inmates succeeded in getting
out safely under the guidance OF the Sisters,
who prevented many young girls from
fiinging themselves from windows in their
fright. The building and all its furniture
were burned. cntailins loss Of $40. 600. on
which there is an insurance of only SIS, 600.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11

pastoral refusing to consent to tho sep.ra.
tion OF church and state.
I. A decsre hns been issued In Brazil ordering
that persons guilty Of publishing or tale.
graphing fnlse alarmist rumors shall be tried
by court-mar.ial.
Ihe strike movement in Spain 10 spreading.
Throughout Catalonia 4O, 900 men have Quit
work. and it is expected that many more will
soon .on tho strikers.
Forty thousand miners In Durham. Eng
land, are dissatisfied with the 5 per cent. nd.
vance in wages recently obtained, and have
resolved to demand an advice Of 90 per cent
james Lee, charge d'afaires of the United
states IN Brazil. has presented Gen. Deodorn
Da Fonseca with the congratulatory motion
adopted by tho United States congress and
approved by President Harrison.
The Paris Temps lns nyicesfrom Dahomey
that Col. Terrillon attacked the native forces
md dislodged them from their positions ON
the river Oueme. Tho natives losses we're
heavy.
In the British house oi commons, Right
Hon. Sir james Ferguson, secretary of the
foreign office, announced that the new extra.
dition treaty between Great Britain and the
United States would go into elfert April A..
Siberian papers announce that several high
officials in the mining districts of Chita rnd
observation-disclosures, including two owners ofrold
mines, haNo been imprisoned for reculatiop
ant bribery, f>s.1
Ihe vatican has Instructed tle pnpal nun.
clio at Berlin and Bishop Kopp to act in en-.
ergetic accord with the leader Of the German
Centrist party, aud to yield to the govern
meht no point without securing real and
adequate concession.
A German spy has been arrested ut Epin-
al, the capital of the department Of vosges.
Documents we're found on his person show.
ing there existed an organized system of cs.
poinnge of the French forests nnd camps
along the Franco-Germam frontier.
Germany, OH behalf of the German colonies
ofCameroons and 1ogolnnd unl her colony
in New Guinea, has adhered to the treaties
OF Paris and Lisbon regarding the inter
change OF registered letter and postal money
orders.
Condition ofthe Panama canal work is
worse than has ever been reported. The work
actually done is but u drop in the bucket as
compared with the whole, md tho difficulties
in cnrryinGt the cut through the Gulebra ridge
are practically insuporab!e.
1t is said on tho higest London authority
Us well as being matter OF common gossip
i'll pnsiament Mt the clubs, that the Queen ia
seriously considering the step of nbdicating
the British throne. The recent reception OF
the Prince of Wales by the German Emperor
has had great effect upon tho aged Queen,
who is now convinced that her son ought to
have chance to play the Leading role in
England during the rest Of her life, which il
certain to bc short. The Queens bodily in
trinity is increasing, and she IL SO rapidly
running to flesh that massage il necessary to
ossist her breathing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
oREENvlLLE INUNDATED.

A Break in the Protection Levee
Sends the Flood on That City.
GREESv1LLE, Miss, Special.-The jpro-
lection levce north of the city gave way at
noon despite the most heroic cffors on the
part of the people and the waters
poured in upon city which since its
existence has been above tho level of
the Mississippi at its greatest height. The
food is tremendous one, and the volume
of water that is pouring in from three
breaks above is spreading out in
all. directions inundating plantation
after plantation, which in the
food of 1882 were above water. 1t
is estimated by engineers that large por-
tia, ton Ct the city wl & not be flooded ard
reach in the lower parts will be three
feet. The telephone lines are all
down above Greenville and nothing has
been heard from the levecs to-day.
The water from the Austin break will have
an outlet into the Yazoo river, which will
inundate large section of country in Sull-
flower and Yazoo counties. The water has
reached Washington avenue, one ofthc prin-
cipal business streets of the city, and
the people are navigating in skiffs. Two
white men and one negro, coming from
Stoneville to Greenville in skiff to-day,
were drowned by the upsetting of the boat;
their names have not been learned. Many
casualties have resulted from skifts coming
in contact with wire fences and other bid
den distractions.
SERGEANT DUNN MUCH PUT OUT.
New YORK, Special.-Scrgeant Dunn,
New York's weather Chief, was much put
out to-day when told that the New Or
leans board Of trade intended to ask
for his resignation for prophecy
ing the present floods there. He said:
II think the New Orleans people are acting
dangers. No matter what they say, they
will have their hands full looking af;er
their city. They may have my head il they
want it, but I think tsey had better
protect their people. The only portion
OF the report that has been misreprescnted
is that which states that said flood would
be as disasterous as that at Youngstown.
through the Mississippi valley from Cairo
south to the gulf were flooded. Inen-
toned no particular place. The flood is
no rspector of cities, and l hardly see why
the New Orleans people should take offense
ut my. prophecy. There are busy times
ahead al. ,' for the people Of New Orleans and
FLOODS FROM MELTING SNOW.
ST. LOUIS, Special.-The snow storm OF
yesterday and last night seems to have been
local, the area of its action being confined
to radius of about 100 miles from this city
About twenty inches of snow has fallen
here. but not less than onc-half of that
depth now lies on the ground owing to the
mildness of the temperature. At points in
Southern Illinois and in Central and
Southern Missouri from ten to
fifteen inches fell. The melting of
this great body of snow is likely to be quite
rapid, and all small streams tributary to the
the area mentioned, will pour out foods OF
water in the next three days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
crematlon's Steady Advance.


From the London Times.
At Woking the number of crema-
tions is steadily increasing. In
three years, from 1854 to 1887, the
annual average was 8. In 1889
there were 81. In 1889 the number
increased to 46, the total number ut
the end of the year having been ex-
actly 100. This year there have
been several every week. In France,
at the new cremntorium in Paris.
there were 35 ordinary cremations
in 1889, but the number of still-born
children. and the bodies from the
hospitals and anatomical schools,
is so large that incineration is con-
stantly going on, 10th night and
day. The Journal d'Hygiene says
that the total number was nearly
5000 in the year. At Rome, the
numbers were 119 in 1886, 155 in
1887, and 2O2 in 1888. At Milan
and other Italian towns thenumbers
are rapidly increasing, as they are in
Germany and the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
Bought His Coffin and Died,

A wealthy but rather eccentric gen.
tlcman named Ramouding recently
died in Paris, and by his will tho
widows and orphans of the victim,
of the terrible explosion in the mine
near St. Eticnne are left over 1,OOO,-
600 francs. Ramouding, previous
to his death, created some ....tonish-
IN mt by ordering n coffin ora sn,,
pattern, n step which he followed Eap
by purchasing some ground in the
cemetery, in which also by his
structions n vault was built. j.
was allowed in the subte,
chamber for three collins
he quite Mt my ense," We
reply of NJ. Ramoudinr
who interrogated li'
Monday was devot
Of II number OF
picions seem to]
the MINIS stran
lowing morning
New York W.
Mrs. L. Schank, OF.
to twin boys, vsiships
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
their attention impartially 10 safes in post
Offices, railroad depots and general stores.
A list of some Of the safes cracked

their attention impartially 10 safes in post
offices, railroad depots and general stores.
A list Of some Of the safes cracked
is as follows: Jan. "a safe be-
longing to the Adams Express com.
pany, standing in the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul depot at Darlington, Wis, was
blown open and $3.50 taken. Five weeks
later the same sato was again blown. This
cured. March IS the safe in the Chicago, 20
Milwaukee & st. Paul depot at Platteyille,
Wis, was blown and 80 in cash taken.
Tho same night the safe in the Chicago e.
Northwestern depot at Plattevillc was blown
and $50 secured. On the same night also
the safe i'll knoernscheld's butcher shop in
and securities distracted. March % 2i The
safe in the Hazel Green (NNis.) postotlice
was cracked. Booty to the amount of Sl9s
Ill postage stamps and SIS in cash was Sc
cured. The same night the safe in Nc
Cams general store in Hazel Green was
blown. The next night the burglars went
to Georgetown, Wis.,, and
PAID THEIR RESPECTS
to the postotiicc safe, securing $50. Safes at
Freeport, ILL.,, Mineral Point, Darlington,
Monroe and Potosi, Wis, have also been
opened within tho past month and plunder
to the amount of thousands of dollars se-
cured. Suspicion pointed first to two men
WIZ Hesc oteii uFlHlnS through the country
pretending to be agents for nursery and
agricultural implement house. They drove
small bay horse, hitched to two-whceled
gig. This outfit was seen tied all night in
several villages, where next morning one or
two safes would be found blown open. The
men gave the names of Shelby and Ken
hedy on their prospecting trip. Their head
quarters were in Dubuque. Here they
passed as. the Bennett brothers.
They rented cottage and lived with
two women who passed as their wives. The
men came here three months ago from
Memphis, Tenn, where they have the rep
utation of being experienced and hardened
criminals. To-day officers came to Dubuque
from several points in Wisconsin and
Illinois. The men were located in the
house and an officer set to watch. Some
one Of tho women in the house got a tip
that the police were on guard, and when
the officers made the descent the birds had
flown. The house was searched and $l9S in
postage stamps taken from the Hazel Green
postoftice were found, together with much
other stolen property. The sheriff and Of
ticers are crazy ut their failure to capture
the burglars. Tclegrams have been sent to
smooth and will hardly be captured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Ben Hogan. the ex-prizc fighter and evun-
gslist, lost $1,000 worth of stereopticon
views and paraphernalln In fire in New
castle, Pa.
Martin R. Lee, OF Estherville, To-. said to
Be- merchant Of thnt place. was attacked
at Albert Lea, MIMI, with delirium trcmens.
and was wild with the idea that people
wanted to omob md kill him. For sa'ety.he
was put In jail, and there tried to commit
suicide bv cutting the veins his wrist with
pair Of scissors. The attempt failei. and
he will recover, but the physicians suy he il
slikely to become permanently insanc. He
was recorder of deeds of Emmett county,
Iowa, for several terms. md was man ol
intelligence and bright prospects. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
WISCONSIN.

Michael Collobi, OF Genoa. was Killed in the
Florence mine, ut Florence, by a foil of earth.
He lett IL family.
An order has been issued by the mayor of
Chippewa Fnls for the closing OF ail gam.
bling houses ii that city.
Petitions nrp being circula ted asking Con-
gress to appropriate $4,000 for building a
post-otfice building at Evansville.
Seven hundred nnmcs are on the petition
for the removal of the county scat Of Green
Lake County from hartford to Berlin.
Frank Lucas. II ear rcpnircr at Portage,
was squeezed between two cars, and sn bud
ly injured that he may not recover.
A man giving his name as W. II. Kennedy,
of Shnwano, Wis. walked into IL drug store,
at Marquette, Mich, and swallowed n qunn.
tity OF strychninc. IIc cannot recover.
Jno. Q. Griffith, for the lust five years
owner of tho largest dairy farm in the vicin-
ity o! Whitewater died on the 2stli, at the
age OF ~. of Briglit's disease
In lcarns from IL train going Mt the rate OF
fifteen miles an hour, Hugo Hendricks, of
Racine, suffered n broken arm.
The name of the post-otce OF Bud River,
Ashland Comfy, hns bec.l changed to Morse,
and that ol the Office ut Stcaris, Shawano
County, to Morris.
The case Of Charles Nordstrom, ofMndison,
charged with the murder of james Gibson,
has been taken to tlccircut court. Bail was
increased to$4, 1000.
+. II. Abbot, president of tho Wisconsin
Central Railway co ompany, has subscribed the
sum OF 81 ) 900 for u guild hall .or st, puul's
Episcopal church, milwaukee,.
A 3-year- old son Of \. J. Dodd, of Milwau.
kec died suddenly at the home OF hs grand
father. nenr West Bend. from the effects of
mn enr.uche remedy thnt he had swallowed.
The men who killed Matt. Faigle, o, I,acine,
Mt Goodwin, Cal., have been sent to the
penitentary for seventeen years. The mur.
derers we're William Wolfrom and Dan Benz.
merly.
Hamilton shidy, whose record us nn en-.
ploye in the Milwaukee postofiice was one OF
the features of the recent civil seryive inyes.
tigation, has becn dismissed from the census
office.
An Italian MINER employed in the Florence
mine, ut Florence, fell down shaft sixty feet
deep. lie fortunately lundsl in q. bucket ip
which d hnhBsr ofanef srffe at quding. aud es,
capped with nothing more serious than fsw
bruises
John sehlim. . prosperous farmer living
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
RAzEprorHEEARrH.
Masked Men in Chicago Demolish a
Widows House and Barn,

WIDOWS House and Barn.
CHICAGO, Specinl.-Ycsterday morning a
gang of masked men attacked the two-story
brick house at No. 1923 Washington boule.
ward with battering rams, crowbars, ETC.,
and literally razed it to the earth. A frame
barn in the rear was likewise demolished,
and only huge mass Of debris now marks
the cosy little structure built thirteen OF
fourteen years ago with the savings of Jonn
and Mary Miller. No report of the occur
renee was sent to police headquarters, and
no attempt was made to discover the per-
petrators. II is charged by the injured par
~. Mrs. Mary L. Miller, and her friends
that the police knew of the. intended de-
struction Of her home, and they stood by
troll Sergeant Taylor, Of the Warren avenue
station, Experimental the work. Mrs.
Miller claims that she is being continually
prosecuted by her late husbands relatives,
who have many times caused her arrest on
trunlped-uD charges
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
opERArEDIN THE COUNTRY.
A Brace Of fBurslars With a Penchant
for Rural Safes.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Special Telegram,
For the past thee months . gang of
safe blowers has BEEN terrorizing South
western Wisconsin and Northwestestern
illinois. On IN average OF twice week q
country hamlet has feen entered two or
three safes cracked, tile contents taken and
the burglars make fheir escape without
leaving . clue. TDeI Iafe blowers havsPaid
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
DREAMS.

In dreams ! walk in pleasant ways,
Hy limpid streams in sunny dels.
Where pence nbides and benuty dwells,
And splendors glow through happy days
Idream Of friends whose fnith is fast,
dream of love thnt cannot fail,
Ofjoys that never tire nor pale,
or hopes that beckon till the last.
In dreams hear The songs of birds.
see the shores Of happy lands,
feel the clasp of flowing hands,
catch the drift of tender words.
They are hut dreams, mud I, alas.
Awake to weep my vanished bliss;
Awake to .cel tho truth of this;
Tint drenms Gun never come to pase,
sometimes wish ne or had dreamed
About th. things | longei .orsn.
For then my heart might never know
How dear their sweet iultillment seemed,
Still let mo dream, for often times
The path ia dtenr, the day il bleak.
NY soul SO snd, my lirnrt SO weak,
FUN would hear the happy chimes,
The happy chimes that 'ancy rings
Across the tlrtnry moors of life;
inin would see amid my STRIFE
The peaceful visions !ancv brings.
-Boston Courier
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
EPITOME OF NEWS.
A Choice Collection Of the
Latest News Greatly
Condensed.
WASHINGTON.

The Washington dispatches give full
passe annual 81 Fsss
In the revenue.
Gen. A. ". Grsely, chief signal officer, re.
fterates his opion that the flood in the lower
Mississippi valley will continue undiminishcd
chief signal officer expressed his opinion that
ell slock and movable property should be
removed the highest Hood point ever experi-
snesd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
JOB DEPARTMENT..
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
JOB DNPART1rnlrr

u epmplstA and vel supplied with Latest ssylo
oftypa Our prices ase - low - ass CO.
sigeent with legitimate business.
We ksep constantly ON hand lase, and ysxaea
stock OF lettef heads. note heads, hW hoAdS
monthly statemente. Dat caps. foolsoap. buaineG
eafds. shippane tags labels. envelopes, ball pr.
NaMn5eo. ete, which enables m 70 do ali k6da
Of eommerciA printing. both plain and oenap
Wantal On short notice.
We Esp o hand . full line Of Legal Blsnka
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11

ana cillng to her stepdanShter with
convulsive cagcrness. Rhoda stood
quite still, and lifted her face to-
wards the millions of stars that
spanglcd the armament above. 1t
was q still, frosty, October night,
with IL frozen fragrance ofdead leaves
in the air, and the gibbons moon
hung.
MIR. Walliinshaw had come home
late from the market that night,
jingling the money in his pockets.
He had walked into the little winged
room, where u log or two burned OH
the hearth, and IL dip candle only
made darkness visible. Mrs. Walk
inshaw sat by the table darning
stockings, and Ilhoda, sitting on II
low, wooden stool ut her feet, was
reading aloud to her from u drift OF
manuscript pages that lay in her
lap.
cat il again!' said Walkinshaw,
with an intensity of quiet malice
that sounded in his voice as plainly
as it glittcrcd from his eyes. "How
many times, Id like to know, have 1
forbid this sort OF thing. All! 1 un-
derstand. You didn't expect me
home until midnight. You wns go
ing to have it I'LL your own way. of
all created things do hate and de-
spisc hypocrites. What have you
got to say for yourself? Eh?''
Mrs. Wnlkinslaw uttered nothing;
the needle dropped from her hand us
if it had been paralyzed: she grew
deadly pale. But Rhodn valiantly
spoke up.
1--WE are doing no harm, father!'
she said.
'No harm" slrilly repeated the
miser. ''Isut l say you are doing
harm. You're wasting my candles
and disobeying my orders and fool
ing away my time, for your time ia
mine, amt it? And it amt the first
time you've done it, nor yet the Sec
ond! And | amt going to stand it,
not another minute! Clear out! Get
out OF my house, you two women!
I've warned YOU often enough before!
Now | mean to teach you what it
means to disobcv my commands. !"
"Father!" cried Rhodn, "you
wouldn't turn us out OF doors at this
time of night?"
"Wouldn't I, thourh!' rrimlv re-
torted the lnotty featured old man.
"iou'lI see whether l would or not.
Go! Step.'
AS he spoke lie held tho door wide
open. A draft of air rushed through
the room and blew out the eble liullt
OF the candle. And so, in the sulIcn,
windy dnrll, the two women went out,
to return no more.
Rhoda Wnlkinshaw had heen mis-
cradle until her stepmothers came
to the homestead. She had longed
for kindness. she had hungered ior
sympathy, she had craved even
the mercst look or word of no
tice in that solitary house, where
moncy-mnkins was the Monoch which
swallowed up ull else. Mrs. Walkin-
shaw and her step,luughter had low
ell each other fondly and tenderly.
1t was to her stcpmothcr only that
Rhoda vcnt,lred to read the cifusic"c
of her active and imaginative,
and Mrs. W"lkinslaw u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11

FOREIGN FLASHES.
4 Frsnch gunboat hos besn sunk at Roche.
foft By colliaion with man.ol.war. af
NyAs DradHaa bishops vim shortly issue .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
A STRANGE ADVENTURE.

OTHER, what
shall We do?n
"As true as
heavens SKY is
above us, ltho'la,
| don't know!"
Mrs. Walkin-
uhOxv tron,h1nd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
THE NOR !! ! ]! "a ] EST. ! $
A Summary Of the Important
Events of the Week in the
Northwestern States.
MlNNEsoTA,

: A stock company is being organized to
build a Swedish hospital at st. Paul.
Marshall has purchased . new fire engine
and 700 feet Of hose as cost Of %, 500.
E. H. Benedict. q Sleepy Eye business man,
has been arrested on the charge of bigamy.
The industrial Union Of st. Paul proposes
to put $1,O00,00O into manufacturing en-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11

Mrs. L. schank, o.
TO twin boys, vsighips