davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27
ARBITRATION,


ed with the interests Ct the company'sI
shareholders should as arbitra tors, Tor
any reasons seeming good to them. col
decree, I should open the shOns. en-.
plOy wOrkmen at wages greater than
their work could be sold for, and CON.
tinue this ruinous policy Indefinitely,
or be accused Of breach OF faith?"
Mr.. Pullman is.wrong in several OIL
the above assumptions. His first
error being, that the board Of a arbi.
traitors would "decree" anything.
There is no Law In force that would
give arbitrators any such power. HeI
ls probably wrong in assuinihR that
they w00id' 'd51seS ttsU NJ fxSffUn 81
his factories ata loss TO the company,
1t is nonsense to assume. that they
would. Another inference OF Mr.. Pull
mans, though not directly express-
ed, is that the general public has mol
business with the business Of the
Pullman Car Company. That what
they do, and don't do, are matters Of
their Owu, and here Mr.. Pullman is
again wrong.
It's doubtful II at present, any
method Of legally enforcing the de.
cision Of an arbitration board exists
Or has been evolved, but the history
of all strikes proves, conclusiyely,
that public sentiment. public opin-
Ion, is after all the great factor in
the success Or defeat Of tho. contend
ing sides. The Great Northern'strike
Of few months ago was settled In
favor of the strikers by public senti.
ment.. The present strike Of the
railroad employees is now: almost q
certain defeat to them because Of
the general belief OF the public that
the men were wrong. But the pub.
lie are very far from believing that
Mr.. Pullman is right. and his steady
refusal Of arbitration, and his insinus.
lions thati IL none Of the publlc's
business. add proof u the belief that
the Pullman Car Company is not do
ing right by their wOrkmen.
1t is now we'll settled opinion of
the public generally, that whenever
any parties quarrel about wages OF
treatment, to the extent that. 1T in
terferes with the transaction 6f the
business or the rights and privileges
LOT the public. that such questions be.
come the legitimate business OF the
public; and even now, as q whole. the
public do form themselves into q
board Of arbitration, and after max.
a decision "sympathise" with one OF
tho Other Of contending parties and,
usually, with an inmate love Of fall
play, are with the "under dog" until
satisfied that the under dog 10 get
ting what he deserves.
What 10 needed Is, that arbitration
boards OF honest, capable men shall
weigh these questions and decide
which is right and which ia wrong
60 that the general public may know
and abide by them just as they now
] accept the decisions Of q jury il
court.
| In the case Of Dir. Pullman and hi,
company, II 1t be proven that Mr.
4 Pullman Is doing,las he claims, all h,
Gun for biz Wen, no one will ask hin
to do more. and bis employees will b.
4 satisfied. II he IL not, then The gen
lcral public will take care that he 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27
PElfBIlgA
Building ild Lon Association

rgns1sA, MoRrH Dakota.
s:;, .oSxs s. y:
psyths HnntAly alsss He ethsfpeynsatsha 1l
=. 10 ~ 1esAa4 10 feoh slx - elgit Year. ~
eri lFisti;. lddisss
!. d. DDQShk. 49, -. q. 0.TRoNfoo1,
s1csssll3. 80. DSsei6sat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27
NIX. scHILLINo .oF M1LwAukEE',.

NIX. scHILLlNo "oF MILWAUKEE,,
We understand that Mr.. Schiliins
''of Milwaukee" in announcing . visit
to Pembina some time later in the
season, rather intimated that be
would like to meet any person In dis
cussion. and by inference, the editor
OF this paper. Well % far as We are
concerned We are not In 1t, not that
way. Mr.. Schilling could knock 10 out
in two minutes. Mr.. Schilling's
tongue is hung 10 the middle and it
runs BY clockwork situated IN close
proximity to tho fulcrum Of that tln-
tiaabulating teeter Of eternal talk.
There are some things We confess
We do not excel; II It comes to grunt-
Ing We give the palm to the pig, We
cannot growl ~ we'll as 4 dog, We can.
not cackle In competition with . hen;
. goose or SchIlllng 10 better on
gabble than We are, and when It
comes to sellingl '.Schilling'' medals
for q half dollar each, We again &C
knowledge Mr.. Schilllng's superiority.
But because Mr.. S. can talk, does
not prove that all he says is true, or
that he isloglcal or relevant In speech,
or that he Is not a dcmagogue, or that
he is not an anarchist.
The gift Of CAB is one thing, the
truth of great principles is another.
That Mr.. Schilling can take q white
truth and make it look almost like a
black lie is Just what is the matter
with Mr.. Schilling. We acknowledged
bis ability and warned the people, and
We acknowledge further that IL would
sakci twenty men like ourselves u
long time to clean or tho dirt that
Nj. Schllling can throw in q very few
minutes. That Is usually true 10 such |
;ases, and is particularly true Of sol
I'D and experienced 4 demsgogue ss}
Mr.. Schilling "of Milwaukee,.
Nevertheless we shall continue toll
express our opinions OF Mr.. Schillinsi
of Milwaukee" and his utterancesl
IN our ow1 editorial fashion, and per-
maps will have some previous history
II the gentleman to record later. if
'ur plans do not. "Rang aglee." .ss.S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27

A frst class meat market and frult,
store, I'm Bathgate, to trade for stock
and cash, of. will take partner. .s.,,Ss.:
SOL w, IS. CHxPNAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27

enthusiastic choice Of his own county
and each had friends in ether coun.
ties. The first three named being
equal In strength and Nelson not fur
behind. Nichols and Briggs combined,
the latter taking the place Of auditor,
and these two.combining carried near.
" half the votes Of the convention.
This combination was all the easier
from the fact that Allln Of Walsh was
unanimous choice for governor aud
johnson Of Nelson county was o GER
tainly for 'congress. So, 1t Bulge Or
Nelson had been nominated, the best
three offices would have been filled
from closely contiguous localities
A remarkable change In the COM
bine was made at the very last, Judge
Lauder had been forced on the com.
blne as . successor to Judge Bartholo-
men rs supreme judge. The combine
had beeu.engtneered by Alexander
Hughes OF Bismarck who is attorney
for the Mp. The feeling was strong
among the delegates In the comI,iue,
and almost unanimous outside oi tho
combine, that 1t was wrong aud bad
policy for u railroad to interfere with
the'supremc bench; and Judge Coch-
ran Of Grand Forks made a splendid
speech. in which he practically agreed
on the part If the outsiders" that no
objection would be made to the rest
Of the combination, II they would
agree to make the nomination Of the
Judge Of the supreme court last aud
elect by secret ballot. This order Of
business virtually defeated Lauder
and was carried by majority of three,
Notwithstanding the combine had all
signed an agreement to stay with
their combination. Judge Lauder
saw the point and gracefully nomi.
mated Judge Bartholomew himself,
when the time came for the secret
ballot, and Bartholomew was elected
as were ALT others, BY acclsmatlon.
The Great Northern company, t.
whom Me-. johnson had, during the
strike, shown some disfavor, attempted
10 down him, but 1t was not possible
While some delegates admitted that
Mr.. johnson might have used q little
better judgment. and still accomplish
ed Just as much good, they were moi
inclined to lay him on the shelf Of
the behest of the G. N.
Another disappointed individual
was B. F. Spalding, late chairman o
the state committee. The state com
mittee recommended hin as temper
airy chairman Of the convention. Pm
the combine nominated ex-G Gov. Miller
aud q roll call, a. far % Eddy count!
including Cas- county, showed q. Rns
nimops vote for Miller, and NJ. spald
ing then withdrew
I So Ia; =. this county is concerned i
got al it went after. Five separate
times II received from the hands o.
the state epmmittee,:: or tho consen
tion, . practical reversal Of the resolu
tion expelling Mr.. LaMoure. Az Il
candidates. our sympathies were NOR,
/ particularly with Mr.. Bulge than an
other candidate, and a. Grand Forks
- We have explained, from locs
causes mostly. failed to get on thu
band wagon, Pemblns county fsilet
to get In q candidate for q mino
ONCE, - We might perhaps have dom
II other combinations were possible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27
WNEElER { WILSON MFG. co
,ss ssy sAsAsw AVE. eNlsAeo. !

H|R| - -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27

.oaD I THOMAS, s sSx:s., !: :
q Randaet., Chicaso. keep this paper onaIs
g: e :: :: ssss.s s,; e ADVERTISERS,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27
THE lvl mon 81,

sr4ss ,s. kos = n4ss'A.{ ..:.;s 4
N.Y. ~; =. ssss: III. Ssssa e Han;
= tfs' . V sssF ak.y q; 1880 ss!isf
sa1!t..sea and s iis 70 te,c,. M. ~ : i
day Of July fool. ~ ~ d. N. JoY,
= 3: + I: ! s ss:::;; rs: s'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27
separator For sale

Separator For Sale.
Advance Separator, complete, in
good repair, cheap. Huffman Bros.
522 Carlisle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27

Diseases Of tn. Eye, Ear and TSssif. q
Dr.. Agnew specialist office, Nc
Intyre block Main st. Winnipeg. tt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-27
FIRST NATIONAL
3 a ~ Ii.
eEnDlnA, DAKOTA,
sP.ts, :s 1888
COLLECTIONS A SECIALTY,

Tfanaet Q Eonsral banking businsse. u!
and ssn5oTsign s1ehasse.
The herald., 1894-12-06
CARLIsLE,s BANKING SCHEME.
An Important Conference OF the House
COMMITTEES.

An Important Conference OF the House
COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-An important
conference of most of the Democrats of
the house committee on banking and
currency was held after the adjourn
ment of the house today as result of
which. early action looking to the re-
port Of q banking bill In line with the
scheme presented by Secretary
Carlisle in his message. was
taken. Chairman Springer said
that Secretary Carlisle has intimated
desire to appear before the committee
himself and has suggested the names of
several persons whom it may be we'll for
the committee to call for the purpose Of
learning their views. Among the names
in the list furnished by Mr.. Carlisle were
those of ex-Secretary Fairchild. Horace
White of the New York Evening Post,
Mr.. st. Johns of New York
and George A. Butler of New
Haven. Conn. The members pres-
ent decided to hold Q meeting OF
the full committee on next Friday,
when q resolution will be offered pro-
viding that an invitation be extended
to Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Eckels to appear
on Monday and Tuesday, respectively,
and the other gentlemen to appear on
the remaining days of the week. Ef-
forts will be made to close the hearing
by the 10Th inst, and according to one
member of the committee immediate
work on the preparation Of Q bill will
be begun.
The herald., 1894-12-06
CAMPBELL's BAD BOY.

Berkeley Students Ostractxe Him-He
VIII Sell His Photos.
BERKELEY. Dec. 5.-At q meeting OF
the associated students of the Univer-
sity OF California this afternoon, Claude
@. Campbell. the subject of the hazing
committee, was expelled from the asso-
citation. He was convicted upon the
charges of securing secret information
concerning the football team and giving
it to the Stanford players and of wearing
the colors of the latter team at the
match ON Thanksgiving day. Campbell
entered the University OF California last
August as special student in m &C hanics
and his name is still on the college roll.
The faculty will act upon his case to.
morrowy Campbell today announced his
intention of placing photographs Of
himself on sale. He is awaiting the ar
rival OF his father, a Methodist clergy.
man from Los Angeles, when he threat
ened to arrest the students concerned in
the hszing. He went to San Francisco
this afternoon and WAS warned never to
return to Berkeley.
The herald., 1894-12-06
GABLE FLASHES.

Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. engineer
OF the Suez and Panama canals, is critic
ally i'll.
Generals Alejandro Gutierrez and
Jose Pecardo, of Mexico. are reported to
be dying.
Admiral Carpenter has cabled notice
of the arrival OF the United States steam
ship Baltimore at Chez Foo.
American capitalists have bought the
Colon mine for 100000. and the Cana
van mine for 100000. Both mines are
in Sonora, Mexico.
Earthquakes have been felt daily in
Ecuador ever since November 27th.
Much property has been destroyed and
many persons injured.
The United Staten ship Detroit has
arrived at Gibraltar. She will proceed
in a day or two to Naples to deliver
the Columbian relics to, the vatican.
The herald., 1894-12-06
NEIdHBORlNd PLACES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES changes hands. -. Re-
ception to Los Angeles girls.
ONTARIo--More water wanted.
SAN PEDRo-Cashier Pecks adventure.
SANTA BARBAEA-wrecking the Crown OF
England.
PERRIs-Fatal accident ct the Good Hope
mine.
PHGNIx-Prospects for prosperity. ... Plenty
Of tramps
SANTA MoNrcA-Good ELECTS OF the rain.
ANAHEIM-Nearly an inch of rain. -. "A novel
fuel
SAN BERNARDINo-Rich nuggets from Goler
"A protest against the Sunday law.
SANTA ANA-The grand Jury finishes its in
vestigations.
RIvERsIDE-An old soldier fatally hurt.
Bishop Montgomery's address.
PAsADENA-Meeting of the Medical society.
The herald., 1894-12-06
FROM THE FATHERLAKD
Opening Of the Reichstag's
Session.
The Kaiser's Speech From the
Throne.
Cornerstone Laying Of the Reichstag
Building.
Gay but Tedious Cer~monies-William
Recommends Legislation in
Behalf OF tho Labor.
ing Glasses.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The session OF the
reichstag was opened At noon In the
Eitterssle of the castle instead Of the
usual White hall. which 10 being reno.
vated. Emperor William delivered his
speech from the throne. 1t was "a fol-
lows:
HONORABLE GENTLEMEN: = In the
name OF my exalted allies / bid you
welcome at the beginning OF your con.
stitutionsl work. You will transfer
your .abors to your new home, which,
after 10 years of earnest work, is now
upon the point Of completion. . monu-
ment of our national industry.
MAY Gods blessing rest upon the
house. and may the greatness and well
fare of the empire be the goal for which
all who are called upon to work within
ite walls will aim with self-denying 10y
atty. entertain this wish all the
more strongly in visw OF the econ omic
and social and political tasks which
must be solved with your cooperation.
Faithful to the traditions of our an.
cestors, my exalted allies and myself
regard il as our foremost duty to the
uthto ~ pIOtCCb bh0 WI AAhB oAbSoOd onQ
to assist them in obtaining higher eco.
nomic and moral development.
"The federal government will continue
to promote feelings Of content among
the people by mitigating economic so.
cial differences.
"Bnt if these efforts are to succeed it
appears necessary to expose more
effectually than hitherto the pern;cious
conduct OF those who attempt to disturb
executive power in the fulfllment of his
duty. Experience has shown that the
existing legislation does not afford the
means required by the federal govern
ment. You will, therefore, consider
measures supplementing our common
law, and necessary bill will be sub.
mitted to You without delay which,
chiefly by extending the present penal
provisions, will increase the protection
OF public order.
II entertain the confident hope that
you will lend your energetic co.opera-
tion to this serious task"
His majesty next alluded to the pre-
judicial effect of the abuses OF bourse
speculation upon the national prosper
ity, and said that to remedy these evils
bill was being prepared which would
probably be submitted during the
course of the session. Continuing, the
emperor said:
''The snmc ia the case in regard to q
bill that is intended to protect the trad
ing community against competition
which does not scruple to employ unfair
means, and which will contribute to
strengthening confidence in business
and commerce.
''In consequence of the financial sys.
tom, and to the disadvantage OF several
states which, instead OF receiving, as
heretofore. q surplus from the imperial
revenues, have been little called upon
to contribute 10 the imperial expendi-
lures, the creation OF such sources of
revenue has bscoine necessary. This
oppressive state Of affairs can only. be
partially remedied BY an increase Of the
The herald., 1894-12-06
Brazilian Affairs,

New YORK, Dec. ga dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says: Fourteen officers
have been recently sent to Fort Ville-
gsignon, charged with conspiring. An
increase of 5000 men for the navy has
been voted bv congress. President
Moraes has sent three colonization bills
to congress-. The president is criticized
for ignoring in his message the financial
situstion In his predecsssor's adminis-
tration.
The herald., 1894-12-06
nrurdsred Hts M,str,.s.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 5.-Hugh Riley,
an aged driver of garbage wagon, MUIR
dered his mistress about midnight in a
cabin at the Potrero, where the pair
have resided for the past six years. Tbs
deed WAS committed with hatchet, and
was the result of one of the numerous
drunken quarrels of the couple. Riley.
himself. gave the alarm to the nearest
neigh bors, aud although his hands were
bathed in the blood of his victim. he de-
MED hia Quilt
The herald., 1894-12-06
LoCAL-Fire com mission meeting. walt

LOCAL-Fire commission meeting. :. Walton
to coach the Athletic football team.
Council MEETING; contracts for lighting
streets approved. \. The proposed city char
ter,by q. J. Griffiths. New beet sugar pro-
cesses. .. Chamber OF commerce directors
meeting. More legal trouble at the expo
sition. Mr. Spinner tells how it feels to be
robbed. "A case Of diphtheris causes the
closing OF the Chestnut.street school. =. Yes
terday's rain .. The story of Hawkins MUIR
DER. .Dehs to lecture here on labor.
The herald., 1894-12-06
Joyos's BODY still Missing,

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 5.-Eforts to find
the body OF Charles Edward Joyce, the
young man who last night jumped from
the Yolo bridge into the river, with q
companion named Maydwell. and who
was drowned, have proved fruitless.
Some have advanced the theory that he
SWAN or waded ashore in the darkness
and is in hiding, but there is no doubt
he was drowned.
The herald., 1894-12-06

The Swiss national council has re-
quested the federal council to resume
negotiations with the foreign govern
ments for the establishment of inter-
national regulations upon labor ques-
tions.
The herald., 1894-12-06

The drug combine "busted" by Off
& Vaughn. Drugs at eastern prices.
Ayer's, joys and Hoods saraaparilla,
65 cts Paine's Celery Compound, 75c /;
Syrup OF figs, So cts.
The herald., 1894-12-06
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY TELEGRs I

BY GRsPH-Congressiona proceed
ings Opening of the German reichstag.
The oriental wa-. Central American
war cloud. :. Armenian horrors. Pacific
coast happenings. General news CLEAN
inge.
The herald., 1894-12-06
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

BURBANK THEATER-The Operator.
IMPERIAL-Vaudevill
PAvILIoN-Internat exposition.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit
workmanship and goods guaranteed
first-claes; prices moderate. Room l.,
12O1s $. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-06
THO NIo.rarua Cannl BiII.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator Morgan
will tomorrow call up the pending Mica
ragua canal bill in the senate and make
q report in it's favor.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Babies cry for Castoria. 25 cents q
bottle at Of & Vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Hollen beck Hotel Cafe, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters 50c dozen. any stYle.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Order your suit early. HI. A. Getz ia
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. ll2 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Frozen persimmons at tAlthouas Bros. ;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02
rrotter and Haokney Gospel.

The Gazette has repeatedly declared
that the American trotter Is the greatest
horse of his kind in the world, and that
the way to get speed is to breed from
speedy ancestors It declared that the
hackney is not speed horse, and that
he is not being introduced In this ooun-
try as rival OF the trotter 1t has de-
nounced the one foolish attempt in this
country to train hackney ON the track
and has insisted that the planes of the
trotter and the hackney do not interseck
The one is bred to go; the other TO show.
The hackney has been the English trot-
ting or road horse for more than CEN
tury, but the Englishman's idea of q
roadster is as totally different from ours
as 10 speed as his many heavy traps"
are different from our light road wag-
ons. The Gazette has urged the use Of
hackney sires for the production of the
highest class of carriage horses-herses
which fit the heavy fashionable city
vehicles, from a gig up TO q landau. 1t
has taught It's readers that, mated with
the proper class of mares, the best stamp
Of hackney stations will produce tho
highest selling harness horses In tho
market outside Of speed horses. and the
sales this year have proved that large,
stylish. high acting carriage horses
bring more money than any quantity Of
''trotters" that have been sold. 1t has
further held that, if the farmer fails to
get to the top of the market by the use
of the hackney stallion. no yet has a
'hack"--a horse of distinct value on
the farm and on the road -Breeder'
Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02
Family HANDWRITING.
Experts Say All of Generation Have the
Same Characteristics.

Experts Say All of a Generation Have the
Same characteristics.
Experts in handwriting say that all
the people of a single generation write
alike, and it iswell known that most
French handwriting has a strong family
likeness to the eyes of others than
Frenchmen. Nearly all Cinnamon Of
the washhouse class look alike to super
fetal observers, and persons unaccus-
toned to colored persons find difficulty
in distinguishing one from another.
II needs, however, a comparison OF
two or three family photograph albums
of 20 or 80 years ago to convince men
and women of today that there are strik-
ing superficial ikenesses running
through Americans of a given genera
ton. All these old albums show curious
Resemblance, chiefly perhaps of dress
and face, but sufficiently striking for
one family album at first glance to be
taken for another. As page after page
of each is turned over there is the same
succession of men, women and children
in full figure, sitting, standing, posed
in groups of two or three, with hats,
without hats, draped in shawls, and
manifestly dressed in their best for the
occasion.
The photographers of those days
chose, for reasons Of their own, to make
full length pictures and as they were
unusually small costume counted for a
great deal and helped to intensity the
general likeness running the whole gen
Grafton. philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-02
Lycoming's Early Judiciary.

''Fair-P Play Men" was the title given
to a part of Lycoming county, Pa
now densely populated and dotted with
prosperous towns and cities. The pro-
prietary government, with a view to
protecting the Indians from intrusion,
had forbidden the survey and settle
ment of the region, but some hard treat
ed and hard handed Scotch Irish pio-
neers found their way into the forbid
den territory, and being outside the i'm
mediate jurisdiction of any properly
constituted tribunal they chose three of
their number to settle disputes and call
ed them fair play men. The decisions
of this tribunal, especially as to bound
aries, were enforced by the whole com
munity and came in time even to be re-
spected by the courts. When a chief
justice of Pennsylvania asked one of the
first pioneers what were the features of
the fair play code, the pioneer is re-
ported to have answered that since his
honor's court had found its way into
the region fair play had fled and law
had taken its place. - Philadelphia
Press