davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Few Miner, at Wo..x.

Edinburgh. June 20.-Only $40 Scottish
miners are now ut work. The strike il
seriously affecting the shipping and steel
tr: dies. The railroads are reducing the
number Of trains rur daily, owing to the
enormous decrease in mineral traffic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Shot His wife.

Chicago, Spccial.-Frank Raynor,
grocery clerk. shot and fatally injured
night. Raynor was jealous of his wife,
to whom be had been married but year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
l'nnu snn Cunai.

Paris. June 29-The liquijators of the
fthanla Canal company have signed an
asrt cment with the new company in
which the latter ia said to have a CAPITAL
of DNO.OOO francs with which to .om,
Ilete the cauul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Fr: nkfort. Ind. June ..l.-Thc Jury in
the case of Banker JolE W. Paris. has
rtrrLcd u verdict Of guilty Of false pre-
ttEse. as charged in the Indictment
l;lis was sentenced 70 six Years IN
lli.uM untl $1,000 fine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Foreign Gossip.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate Crispi, the italian pre-
mier. ,ssS
The king of Dahomey was educated
in France and speaks French 1uently.
He became a barbarian because he was
disappointed In love affair.
Prime Minister Sagasta Of Spain has
announced to the senate that IL the
commercial treaty between Spain and
Germany is rejected, the cabinet will
resign or the cortes will be dissolved.
Drouth in the Province of Entire,
Rios, Argentina, has killed 200 600 head
Of cattle, 10000 sheep and 10000
horses. the whole being valued ut $3,-
100000 In currency.
The political situation in Peru is bad
ly complicated, and is causing much
anxiety. Those who are closely watch
ing the course of events fear there will
be IL revolutionary outbreak before
long.
A Brussels newspaper announces
that the Danish soldiers have captured
ltaschid, ex-governor of Stanley Falls,
and Rulnaliza, the Arab chief, who
fled after the recent defeat Of the
Arabs.
It is reported Mt Paris that the Ital.
ian ambassador in Berlin will be re.
placed. owing to his strained relations
with Emperor William, due to a quar-
rel between the ambassador and an
official, who Is q relative Of the EN-.
perOr.
A number Of workmen attempted to
hold no open mir meeting Mt Vienna
recently. The proceedings became dis.
orderly, whereupon the police ordered
the crowd to disperse. The order not
being obeyed the police attempted to
disperse the crowd by force, but the
latter resisted and attacked the police,
some of whom were injured. The
gendarmes finally cleared the square
In which the meeting was being held
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

We shington, June 3d. Ambassador
Enstis to-day officially notified Secretary
Ge.h, IN of the assassination of Prcsi-
dent Carnot. The reply was rs follows:
Express to the minister of foreign af-
fnirs the proe r,nd so.r1w ' ith wN'cb the
PRESIDENT and American people have heard
of the atrocious crime which has robbed
the sister republic of it's wise, humane
end patriotic chief magistrate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Duluth. June 29.-Not wheel has
moved on the Northern Pacific road here
since midnight because of the strike Of
the switchlnen who are a. u. u. men.
lhr road expects to get out its afternoon
trains, having locked Pullman couplings
ana being able TO run trains around Ys.
Flour mills Mt both Duluth and Superior
already begin to fc"! effect Of strike. st.
laui and Chicago trains on Omaha road
v ere two hours late and squad of police
was sent TO the depot to protect service.
No switching WAS done in the Omaha
yards to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Prophe.,ea by Fletcher,

Washington. Special.- Congressman
Flctcher says the anti-option bill will
pass the house by narrow majority. The
vote will be taken to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Farmer. Lose Their 1u,,s,,~.

rNFmef~ AOse iaeir buildings,
Miller. 5. D., JMle 29.-Wedncs.lay'
STERN Was the verst ever known here.
e,rral farmers in the county lost houses.
b'ins. etc. while crops were pounded
cut by hail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
FRANCES PRESIDENT
{. CAsIM1R.PERlER I;Isr. CHOSEN
CARNOTB SUCCESSOR.

The Ex-Prenier IL Electea BY the
Glectiral Assenbly on the First
Ballot, Receiving 461 Out Of 853
Votes Cast.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
GARNET Is KlLIED
THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE Is
ASSAsSINATEN.

An Italian stabs Him Ia Death While
the President Was ON HIS Way to
Attend the Opera In Lyons After u
Celebration.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Chicago. June 29.-'lhe extent of the
i'ullman boycott st,ik" was Indicated
tt-'a! by tue tloo,l "f tclrgr:.ms ~. lived
'N President l)"hs, Of the American Rail
way union. The mo '.micnt has gathered
strength until now it riralyZes the traffic
OF the whole Wet leri sliiblc freight il
r"ihE ruined on side tracks of overland
routes in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
nl'i Southern California, as well Al. Ne
braska, Colorado. Utah. Montana, Ore
gen, Idaho. minnesota and the Dak"tas.
III, We! is stopped fru,I the Pacific coast
east, and not Il car is leaving Chicago
for the West.
are the following:
minneapolis, June ID The railway
interests ut this city arc completely sled
rp Not II car moved since, I o'cluck.
Duluth. June Northern Pacific tied
NJ solid. Chicago, st. Paul. Aliul,"am,lis
II Omaha comes next. Travel in Duluth
at II staIrlstill.
Los Angeles, Cal. June :D.--No Full
ans left here or San Diego Southern
Pacific not operating
Smngue, WASH, Jun. :.IH-Nnt a car
moving here, Will hot resume till old
wage schedule is restored.
ETImria, Kan. June ::s,.-Santa Fc
rendered useless by complete strike. No
trains through here.
Livil gston. Mont. June 20. - Dis
butchers followed, all union men out.
Northern Pacific crippled from head to
foot.
Missoula. Mont, June M.-Strikc in
full effect. Committee appointed.
Little Falls, Mont. June .3.-Not IL
railroad man working here. Amcrican
Railway union is king.
Butte, Mont. 1Iile 29-union Pacific
men all out. Will stay out till otherwise,
intinMtetl.
From Cincinnati, where the boycott
hung fire yesterday, the following tclc-
gram was received: ''Big meeting of
switrl.lMen last night Indications point
t" IN effective boycott from this time
on"
The officials of the American Railway
union were greatly pleased with the stu ua-
tinIl. lDci,s says that every Chicago road
Will be tied up to-lllorrow and that if
necessary the mines will again strike and
prevent coal bring carried to roads in the
strike.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

THOWWw NJ t1uSHUu HeCUEPrTUBs
Orongc. N. j.. June 27.-Thomas 4.
E1ison. tae inventor. who has been con-
fred to his home in this city since Sun.
day last, u reported 'o-dsy to be inn
ploxipa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

The president took notice of the sad,
tragedy in the following message to COLI
gless:
no the Senate and the House of Isep.
rteItatives: The shocking intelligence
has been received that the president IF
the French republic met his death yes
terday Mt the hands of an assassin. This
terrible event which has overtaken. a sis-
ter republic cannot fail to deeply arouse
the sympathies of the American nation,
while the violent te,mination of career
Promising SO much in ald of liberty aud
in adv. ncing civilization should be
IoLrned as an atfiiction of mankind.
-"Grove. Cleveland"
This message was read In both houses
of congress-. and after the adoption Of
suitable resolutions congress adjourned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

hall was filled with spectators an hour
before the session began, and among the
diplomatic corps. NJ. Challcm"l-L our
presided by virtue of his position as pres
it:ent of the senate. He called the as
semhly TO order and, after a sympathetic
Nf.ltEcc to the late President Carnot,
read the articles of the constitution rel
ative to the election of president, and
then declared the national assembly
cl"E@l. No time was lost in proceeding
to IL ballot. The voting was more close
than had been anticipated. The assembly
CONSISTS of sS4. Of whom the senators
number 3OO. The first ballot gave NJ.
Casimir-Pcricr 45l votes out of Sj;S cast
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

st. Joseph, June q. = The Missouri
fi,er is now eating away the banks ct
the foot of business streets of this city,
End since Saturday night forty feet have
II ell taken from til;. foot of julie street.
Men are at work placing willows to pro-
tcct the bank. hut the situation is danger-
GUS because of huge sandbar which
thrcws the entire current against tho
bank lll this side.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

and have bee.l slametully dlsregartiel
stree election. We condemn unsImringly
he tIcGtmt mt now accorded the helpless,
MANNED and crippled defenders of the
flag and to the ;;idOws aud orphans of
our dead patriots as unfair and cruelty
unjust.
I'VE are most heartily in favor of the
prompt admission into the Union of the
Territories of Utah. New Mexico. Ari-
zOnu and Oklahoma. and we condemn
the policy of the Democratic admnistra-
ton in excluding and depriving them Of
their rights.
I'VE demand that the safegnai ls lie ill.,
corporatcd in our immigration and nat
uralization laws to prevent unworthy inl-
obtaining citizenship.
I'VE again commend to tn" favorable
consideration ct the Republican Clubs Of
the United States. as Il mat,crrof ad-
ministration. the question of granting snf-
fragc to women. We congratulate the
worcn of Colorado and Wyoming on
their possession of Ale elective fran
cliise. and We cordially invite their CO.
OF Grafton in the work of rcscuing the
country from Democratic and populis,
m.srule."
President Tracy was reelected.
One vice president from each state league
and an executive committee consisting of
one member from each state league, were
elected. and to the executive committee
was left the duty Of selecting u treasurer
and the time for holding the next conven-
ton The committee appointed to select
the place at which the next convention
shall be held submitted IL report RECON-
mcntling Drs M"in .S. but the commit
tees recommendations were ignored, and
Cleveland was chollscll.
MiIltia IiaInissed.
indianapolis, Ind, Sptcial--Gov. Mat
thcws to-day ordered home the militia
companies remaining in the mining dis
trict. His information is that the minera
are returning to work ard that there are
no indications Of further disturbances
1t will be three weeks next Saturday
since the troops were called out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Grcenoblc, June 27.-Thcre has been
serious rioting here. The disturbance oc-
Cured OH Sunday night and was contin-
uel unit! Monday morning. Late Sun
day night number of French and ltal-
ian workmen were drinking in wine
shop. An Italian made remark which
the Frenchmen regarded as an insult. A
free fight followed, aud mob of French
men, headed by flags and armed with
sticks. invaded the yards of the horse
car company and attacked and badly beat
the Italians.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Mir n"aI"lis, June M-Not a man in
the employ of the Northern Pacific rail
way is ut work in Minneapolis today.
Promptly at Z o'clock this morning ac-
coriing to previous agreement every man
Il 0tktd oil. switcllnl.ll, train hands. track
repair men. even the the clerks in the
office. There are about 200 in all. Every
thing WAS performed with the utmost
Iuietness. Several Of the boys were dc.
tailed as watcllmen to Look after the COM
l'ny's property. All the engines were
run into the roundhous, and all fouls were
taken to their proper places. The tic-up
here is complete.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

st. Paul. June 4l-Thc Northern Pacific
Is practically tied up General Manager
kcnhrirk admits it and confcsscs that tl,c
American Railway union has ordered
out every mrmlrr wln works in uny
capacity for that line The general strike
began at midnight, tho fight il an and
il promises to u" Il Iuny one and a s,r,,l,.
one. hut in this particular instance the
\: u. U. has tackled the United States
y America! aud has u iuh um its lan,is.
Mt "nly WAS the train for Fargo due
out of her" at o'clock last evening
stalled, but u similar train. due To leave
mere ut y this morning. was left idle ut
the Mississippi street yards. The only
part OF the road that is l"ing operated
Is iile l'acific division. In ST. Paul the tis
up is complete.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Picnic for SinRers.

New York, June 27.-The members of
the national saengerfest left the city in
crowds to attend their picnic at Ulmer
Park, Graveseld Beach. An immense
crowd Ia present
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

Lyons. June ga riotous mob gath.
cred and marched upon the Italian quar-
ter in the northern district of the city.
There the rioters attacked and looted
number Of stores. During the pillaging
Il barrel of lctl oleum exploded and
burned three of the rioters to death.
Troops have been hastily despatched to
the northern district. In addition all the
dangerous points about Lyons have been
occupied by the military. More serious
trouble is apprchcnded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

SSHs4sss Expesa dfrs,s.., s,n
HSy 9seesaeoA a Psa6isa rsaStS. ~ 1es
~ eysf S0 mtIss s.z.s VI ll~d rivsf. h r.
ssoena ~, pstadp!sa KssIlss Snsis n - NJ -
~ - 4. kAfo q Ac ssoupts nublISSsT SesSie
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
PERIER WILL GET 1T.
The Ex-Premier For President of
France.

The Ex-Premier For President of
France.
Paris, June 27.-At a plenary meeting
of Republican senators NJ. Casinier-Pericr
received enough votes to ensure his elrc-
tiOn as president at the meeting of the
electoral congress tomorrow.
The funeral train bearing the remains
of the late murdered president of the re-
public arrived here ut 3:1O a. III. The
project of the Seine. NJ. Poubclle, and
his staff; the prcfect of police, NJ. Loze,
ond his staff: the railroad officials and
Gen. Saussicr, the military governor Of
Paris, with his staff, met the body at
the station, which was heavily dyMpetl.
The ceremonies ut the railway terminus,
however. were private, and consisted only
III the formal transfer of the remains to
the prefecture of the Seine. The casket
was placed in a hearse in the presence Of
the officials mentioned and the officers of
the late presidents military household,
headed by Gen. HorioUs, chief of the
military household; Capt. Hauroguibcrry
and Col. Champin and escorted to the
Elysee palace, followed by five carriages.
including a landau, which was occupied
by Nine. Carnot and her three sons. In
spite of the early hour and the fact that
the remains of the late president were to
arrive here was not generally known,
several thousand people had gathered
about the railroad station. Every person
present stood with uncovered head until
the funeral cortegc passed on its way to
the palace. The cortcge having entered
The Elysee grounds the gates were closed.
At the palace the body was received by
the officers of the late presidents civil
household and conveyed to one of the
reception rooms. which had previously
been converted into mortuary chapel,
hung with black cloth and having a
catnfalque in it's center, upon which in
silver letters, was the initial ''C'' over
the letters "R. f." Qlcpublique
Frercaise). The widow was SO over
come with emotion when the casket was
placed in the mortucry chapel that she
was compelled to retire to private room
where her sons did their utmost to console
her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

that plaintiff sustained SPECIAL damage
not common to the general public. ss
4 When such obstruction consisted OF q
rOundhouse aud machine shop, which
emitted forth smoke, dirt and SCOT:
:. Held. the business itself being law
full. the fact it was carried on partly 90
this alley did not make it unlawful.
LutherZ. Rogers, respondent. VS.. Board of
County Commissioners. LIE Sueur County.
Mimi, o. IL. Chapman, as Chairman etc.,
appellants. Order affirmed. CAVITY J.
Sections IS and ST, CHI. 8. and secs. 40
and ia, ch. II. q. S. 1878. construed.
HELD, the board of county commission
ers has liu power to incur liability Tor
the county. which. with the ordinary
current yearly expenses and other liza
Utilities payable within year. will ex-
coed both the amount of funds in the
county treasury and the maximum
amount which can be assessed as one
years taxes for county purposes, ac-
cording to the tax lists on file when the
contract is make under which the lid
bility will be incurred.
Held further, the board cannot in adj
dition to anticipating the above re-
sources in iucurrlng liability also an
ticipate uncullecled taxes. II has no
power to anticipate in year more than
a years uncollected taxes ut the max
imum rate.
Held further. it is not intended by
this to hold that taxes assessed during
the previous year for a Specific purpose
can be applied to that purpose. during
the present year before it is. collected.
Held further, under the general laws
of this state the board has 10 power to
issue bonds for the erection OF o court
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Report to Executive Committee
Suggestions to the Public.

Report to Executive Committee
Suggestions to the Public.
In his report to the executive COM
mittee of Associated Charities, Secre.
tary Hart makes the following state
ments and comments in regard to the
local situation:
MAY. 1894, brought to our attention
about the same number of new families
as did May. 1888. This is not a good
Indication, when we consider the large
number OF families which we investi-
gated during the intervening mouths /;
however, in proportion to our popuia-
ton, believe we have less unemployed
today than many other cities.
1.-The national conferences of charities
and corrections, held in May at Nash
vile, was gathering notable for those
VINO were present and for the subjects
discussed. The meetings we're we'll at
tended and Interesting from first to last.
l found the personal conferences, with
workers, as helpful as the best meet
ings. A delegate we'll said, Such a
conference reduces the cost OF tuition In
the school of experience l was again
made deeply to feel our need of judi
ciOus representative council, on whose
decisions should rest the charitable
action concerning many families whose
conditions are unusual.
mo class, except the beggarlY. are
exempt from suffering as result Of
these times. But no set of men appeal
more to my sympathies than those who
have labOred and sacrificed to make
payments on homes and the necessities,
which are now jeopardiZed. These peO-
pie make no complaint SO bitterly as the
complaint that those who have not prac-
ticed economy or thrift get on as we'll
as others now. and more readily receive
the assistance Of the charitable. The
fact that gifts to the thriftless aud indo-
tent tend to discourage providence and
industry, should be we'll considered in
all treatment of the destitute"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
FEDERAL JURIEs.
Names Of Those Drawn to Serve
During Term.

DuftnR xeIfus
The United States circuit and district
courts open in this city June 90. The
following named citizens Of the state
have been drawn for jury service at
this term:
Grand Jury-William Anderson, Sank
Rapids; Henry Crosby, Pine City; j,
NJ. Howard. Litchfield: II. 7. Meyer,
j. j. Jones. Heron Lake; IL. ID.
Mellen, Currie; John Cole. Has
tings; Peter Paggen, Eden VAL
ley; John E. Peterson. Centre City;
J. Y. Breckenridge, PinesCity; William
Stewart, Clearwater; H. G. Ferguson,
Saltwater; Nelson Sellers, Tower; l..
Il. Elmwood, Minneapolis; Samuel
Mcclure, Saltwater; III. &. Block.
Maine Prairie; Frank Monahan,
Niloka; George M. Bishop. Sank Cen
ter; A. B. Easton. Saltwater; Delacy
Glow, Winona; Benjamin Ordway,
Elgin; Martin Walsh, lnyer Grove.
Petit .Jurv-John Edmond, Clerm0nt;
William Luders, Belle flaine; John Nc
Winona; Henry Becker, Dresback; q.
S. Pease, Anoka; j. H. Perry, Utica;
Ole j. Lnud. Minneapolis; Alfred An
derson, Red Wing: Claus MeIhem, Odin;
X. +. Green. Sauk Center; j. A. Abra-
ham, Center City; A. w. Bingham. New
Ulm; H. b. Orcott. Sank Rapids; Otis
Auntoon, Piaiuylew; John Murray
Jr., Darwin; Peter H. Peterson,
Litchfieid: A. N. Holm. Taylor's
Falls; Daniel Johnson. Rock
Greek; j. G. Durham. Norwegian
Grove: A. L. Lund. Vining; E. G.
Grover. Zumbrota; William Spencer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
FEDEKAL COURT.

Judges Brewer, Caldwell. Sanb0fn
and Thayer sat at yesterdays session of
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals.
An opinion was announced by Judge
Caldwell as the opinion of the court in
the case of John r. Helfenstein ct al,
appellants, Va. Abraham l.. Reed ct al,
appeal from the circuit court of the
United States for the district of Ne
braska; judgment of the lower court
affirmed with costs.
An order was entered in the case of
Edward 81. Litchfield. executor, appel
liant. VS.. Hamilton Brown ct al. appeal
from circuit court of the United States
for the Southern district of Iowa; COLI
tinued on motion of appellant to De-
cember term and rule Issued to appel
liant to file briefs OH or before Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
PREACHER SAILOR.
Rev. Addison Moore Very Expert
on the Water.


Rev. Addison Moore, pastor of the
Woodland Park Baptist church of this
city, was also at that yacht ''race" at
White Bear last Saturday. He sailed
H. I. Brakes sloop Osita, and sailed it
well. He says that all that kept them
from capsizing. though, was heavy
NV ate" in the boat. Whenever the
Osita got nearly over j. D. Waite was
induced to climb the perpendicular
deck and bring it to level
again. They. thus kept the sloop from
following the fate of the other three,
and succeeded in bringing the wrecked
crew of the Wapsi ashore. Mr.. Moore
has belonged to some of the best New
York and New Jersey boat clubs, and is
thorough yachtsman. He has pulled
the stroke-oar in a Columbia college
race, and is always ready for emergen-
cies. The way he made Waite wait
till just the right moment shows that.
MIR. Drake watched the trees. and told
him which way the wind was blowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The following cases were each sever
ally submitted to the supreme court
upon briefs:
Theresa Adolph and John Adolph.
husband and wife, respondents. VS.. The
Minneapolis & Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, appellant.
John Boruck, respondent, VS.. Eliza.
beth d. Bouck and John s. Bouck, APP
pellants.
A. B. and A. A. Shute, appellants. VS..
The Town of Princeton. respondent.
Claus Heinbakel. appellant, VS.. Ma
tlonal Savings. Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION, respondent.