davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14
IaliaIka.

The residence Of Mr.. James Murphy
was totally destroyed by fire, on Sa.
turday last. The cause Of the confla.
grafton was o defective stove pipe.
While endeavorlng to save some ofthe
household effects, Mrs. Murphy got
opeof her arihs severely burned. The
damsge falls very heavily on the
family, as crops are small and prices
Of wheat low.
There will be an entertainment at
the Toilette school house given ppdat
the auspices OF til" w. 6. T. u. on
Wednesday Sept. 10th. The program.
which will consist OF recltations
and music, address by the Rev. Mr..
Moore. a grand supper will be provided,
local and foreign talent will render
the programme an Attractive one and
the admission feS vii not exceed Soc,
q large crowd is expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

II ~. s,s ss ~. y 49, d a y
~ $50 49, = - Vpss -
~ s..,..ss 81. J. sesv. y
~ ~ II w.. $50, ~ 4. soyssso. y
No. - ~. 49, 49, :. !. 1919 y. ~ s..leu
! 's.s ~ =. !. 800: ~ =. Noasa LAos..
y sss.ss. 80 ~. ~ suou.s.sson 1sns
49, s 49, s,v 800 - ~ ns,seue.on -
4 $3.50 = :. ~ = . ..,e - sMsae
y ~. - r..s 1Ssu q lvlloW.: suou.vs
~. aasas. = .ssse noassl ier sno
-. s...S .. - ~ s v..y y .amssVO.n ~
49,. ~ Oo1.sy =. osussMsn - 49, g Inssl.
1870. ~ ~ ~. wy y. e"le'au.u ~ -
wt W. wy =. ut...oa ~ sne 0ou.S
- :. /" "v ~, ~ sIe s..saas.se sssemo !.
~. ~ op1.sse s1ousy Sno.o".u
~ $500. e sas s.suS y s..u n'.ae ~
~ =. so.sse.s s.vs...I ~ o.nel
$500, y. -. ~ Su...sAs ~ . .u.S'su
o1 " wy U. s.s, ~ lol .ne gu,
ss"... =. -. ,n.s.sus'o"s :. egus i.
1'''''o" - ss'u 'slu. is''o
nasuoo SoenV.
aev. u. -. fraser, OF Manltooa.
scppea ~ neIC On WEDNESDAY 70 VISIT
n's oso.ner. Ine reverend gentleman
pauo ta.s once = peasant cat wnlle
" sne c.sy......feter .onnson, OF "
vs!.et, y: y, nas accepted poeltaon
70 Dute 9 sons store: ~. Scnnson
~ 70 enelt employ WINE tney Were
=, W oas,ness ~ seM 10y r ;::Attofaey
AnvosnsM su1 .uo. AsMoule aug
.tey, ~ Iemo,ns, Me!e oue enjoying
svMe snoov.nH ,sse eaeuIusY. Wnen
s.e svofn seIuck aeEe eney Mere camp
~ unues .ne'r ven.cles. we 40 not
Mue.nel :. was Nep'une anu mstt
.ne :.Io.ney was eIylns 70 .nsoke u
enolr s'u. oue We hear tnat MS elo'
Suence our'sg tae s!orm couio neve,
% surpas.eo' IN tne suDsioing o.
sne s.o.M 'ne le.sy sou8nI sneleer y
.lleno'y csolu 'ol sne resi- o. tne
esen'ns sau ,ons oelo,e sunf.sc l0une
sne parry Dsk'ng D-nhc lor Fem
=. ...s. NJ" ssne,emeu We sre p,easee
" 80 YOU easoylus yoatselves 10 oul
Mau's' Duv Ie w k,SA Wnen YOU u"
ot. your usko.a cye'ones over neIe.'
~. ..n s, =. .ne so W... c.ec'r.c STORM
. - ...s I ,... ,s y. ,sSsou so'o.s ~
S. ",.. .as ~ p %gu ps .o.eavou. ~ .n'
.ol.lsy ~ nea n.sel SUCKS welc 'oFl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14
Optical Announcement !,

Inman. graduate opti-
clan OF the Chicago OPP
tical College, will visit
Pembina frequently for
the purpose Of fitting
Specifies and Eye
Glasses accurately, All
complicated errors of
refraction scientifically
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

The End and 3rd days OF October
Iare certain to be ''fair" days at Emer.
soR and Hamilton, though It may rain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

4 TRACTION fPslps bslppgipg to
John Carter, went through the ap-
proach to the Geroax bridge, on Mon
day. The engine went down about
IS feet, vFecktnR the Approach to the
bridge. But little damage WAS done
tp the engine, and no ono hurt. The
bridge Is repaired but labeled "un.
safe.n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

A FIRE In Mlnot burned a large
part Of the business portion Of the
town, but was stopped At the brick
block Of Strain Bros, wh0se loss waa
about q, 600 with smoke and water. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

HI. ). 1AAKs. y. ..
4 Rhys!si.sss ~: y. Sr,Escs. caes ana sessdsaes
BATHqArE, NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

INTERESTING harvest services we're
held at the Episcopal church, last
Sabbath evening. Products Of the
field and garden, With flowers and
zines made the decorations baauti.
fal and suggestive. Rev Carton, Of
OF Emerson, odiciated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

JOHN B. GIBSON buyer for II. SsonR
last Saturday received the largest load
OF wheat ever delivered tosn elevator
10 this city, It contained 1A6 bushels
and 40 pounds. The load belonged to
Z. 6: Richasdspn and vas drawn BY
q Of mares.--St. Thomas Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

OoM1nssloNEHs' next meeting 1
tho regular, frst week 10 October.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

A good epan of work horses for sale,
ON easy term. r. A. WAITsoN. 3tf
See ]. d. Trenholmc's offer on farm
loans. 1t will pay borrowers to invcsti-
gate his offer before going elsewhere.
He is an old hand In the business aud
knows what he is talking about.
]. p. TRENHoLAIE,
i-la Bathgate N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

x 80 e I 4
l T Il h . res d 3 q Z ii I ~
q - ri h ~ p = = ~ - q o6x1
g Klf616 1iI11c36 ! 81 ynlre. Il Il
&c a -. -. .. ~. ii:
s & 4 i =! : q AZ. 1T -
- - ~ H. llee - Inefs ~
~ - - I! N y 49,, -
y! - y 80 II ase d NeA ~
!! ~ ~ 49, ~. aLf. Moytof WIN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

REPUBLICAN, convention. tomor
row. at Hamilton ut II O'Clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

Tas Cet1ntian Libr1ry will be
open On ff;iday afternoon from 4 %
$40 for this week and then it will be
put In the school library.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

We learn by the Cavalier Chronicle
that tho republican legislative Gun.
7 'ntion for tire sec,rd district, ie u
lc held At Cavalier, OF, the Goth. but
we have sceh no Official call In q No.
publican paper. Who ia secretary
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

A LIGHT frost on Monday and
Tuesday hurt vegetables In a few 10.
calitles 10 tho county. but around
town, the tender vines are still an.
injured. Without doubt 10 is the
warmest fall for many years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

e. IS q - yssesn ssat fsaaassasssssel
FRIDAY. sBPTHNBER Il, lsel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14
G. q. JACKsON,

'.a' Supt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

b Ta. paseagss on Wednesday, set
~ v - Falsis near McAFthnr anf
[bafHsd o ~ stacks OF hay
oslk out ~ -. farmers.
TIM Cpi1nbian Library will b,
open On fritiay afternoon from 4 u
$50 Tor this week and then It will bt
put In the school library.
QUARTERLY meeting services at
the NJ. e. church, next Sunday even
Ing, by Presiding Elder Fl. G. Klingel
also ut toilette In the morning.
CuAs. FULL goes east to-day to OBJ
tain objects Of interest to the gen
cral p4olic which he viii descFlbt
later in his corner Of this paper.
a FIRE In Mlnot burned q large
part Of the business portion Of thu
town, but was stopped At the bEicl
block Of Strain Bros, whose loss wai
about 81 600 with smoke and water.
A LIGHT frost on Monday ant
Thursday hurt vegetables In a few 10
catitles 10 tho county, but AROUND
town, the tender vines are still an
injured. Without doubt It Is tn,
warmest fall for many years.
WE learn ty the Cavalier ChrOnicl,
that tho republican legislative cOn
7 'ntion for tire sec.rd district, ie :.
Lc held At Cavalier, OF the 29th, bu
we have seer, no oilicial call In a nc
publican paper. Who ia sccretaryP
INTERESTING harvest services wer,
held at the Episcopal church, las
Sabbath evening. Products Of th,
field and garden, With nowcrs an.
zines made the decorations baapti
fal and suggestive. Rev Carton, o
OF Emerson, OfIiciated.
JOHN B. GrBsoN buyer for II. SpOnl
last Saturday received the largest loa,
TOT wheat ever delivered tosn elevate
In this city, It contained 1Ae bushel
and 40 pounds. The load belonged t,
1T: Richasdspn and yas drawn b,
Is OF mares.--St. Thomas Times
THE old landmark which had be
come . most unllghtly and useless
pile Of tamble-down logs and sheds
boing the building situated on th,
toint near the levee and owned b!
the Strong estate, has been purchase,
BY Chas. Keller, and Is in process o
demolition.
FRIDAY last, during tho high wind
the scpsratoF 81 J. g. Young, which
vas at work pp the farm Of John Nc
Williams est pf here, was burned
The lire was communicated 70 gran
ary close BY and 40 Bushels Of whea,
Destroyed. Threshipg 10 . high win,
IL dangerous.-Ss. Shomas Times.
- 49,. -----
4 TRACTION fnglpe belonging Il
John Carter, went through the ap
pFoach to the Geroux bridge, on Mon
day. The engine went down abou,
IS feet, vFecking the approach to th.
bridge. But little damage WAS don,
tp the engine, and no ono hurt. Tn,
bridge Is repaired but labeled "un
safe."
Tns necessity spd convepience o
2 public hall Il emphasized By th,
want pf pRe: NJ: Short says that he 4
selling oa hls sHFplHs stock Of good
80 rapidly, TIL Il viii npt be long DO
fore he VIII b able to Do bpapess OF
The lower hoor and thus. leave Kilt
Aon Hail free for the use Of the pub
lIc again.
A FARHWEkL party vas given b,
tho Nlsses NcI enaIs, SATURDAY even
Ing, 10 honor IT Lewis =. Booker, vi,
Il -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-14

AlOUHD TOWN

AkVUAV IUWNs
DID You hear from Maine and Yer
montp
The morning call., 1894-09-15

triumphed In Its battle with Democracy: every
other trust was compelled to either submit to
reduction or TO submit to an entire abolition
OF the tariff In its favor.
The Democratic party has reason to regret
that even one trust came unscathed out OF its
effort 10 strike down the tariff b. ed monopolies
OF the land, but 1t did no. succeed without a
mighty struggle. struggle such as no trust or
monopoly was ever driven to during the whole
era of Republican dOmnion-never before since
the beginning of the present protective era
were the trusts compelled 10 get out into the
open and fight for their unjust privileges; dur
Ing the wncle Republican era they had but to
ask for what they wanted in the way OF unjust
powers 10 Cypress and to wiring tribute from
the people, and the power was granted. But
how about the sugar tariff ?-why do our Re-
publican friends complain of it? Why, they
tell us, and it is true, that sugar has gone up
since the passage OF the present tariff bill Just
in proportion 10 the tariff which has been
placed upon raw Sugar-the people, they tell
us, are compelled by the placing of this tariff
upon raw sugar to pay enormous tribute to the
sugar trust. That is also true. Every tariff
that is laid upon commodity Of general use
enables some trust 10 wiring q corresponding
tribute unjustly from its consumers. The
sugar tariff IS a tax upon the whole people of
this country, tax upon every breakfast-tabie,
and the people who consume the sugar ply the
The morning call., 1894-09-15

country. They dare not propose restoration
OF its schedules, and they will not The pres
ent Senate bill, In addition to putting lumber
and wool and grainbags and farming implements
and number OF other important commodities
upon the free list, has made an average redue-
tion of about % per cent in all of the tariff
schedules; the tariff on iron Ores supporting
which there was a powerful monopoly. has
been reduced ~ per cent, while the reductions
on bars, blooms, slabs. sheet-iron and steel has
been reduced in all cases As per cent, and in
some cases &c per cent; on tin plates the re-
ductiOn is 46 per cent; on knives and forks so
per cent; nails and wire. 46 per cent; lead, SO
per cent; zinc. so per cent; cotton cloth, 90 per
cent; cotton plush, so per cent; fax, 80 per
cent; wooden yarns, 80 per cent wooden shirts,
"a per cent; knit ia brics, "A per cent; blankets
10 per cent; wooden hats, ~ per cent; flannel
and underwear, 70 per cent; wooden dress
goods, "a per cent; wooden pushes, so per
cent; carpets. GA per cent; silk, 81 per cent;
silk velvets, 90 per cent; indiarubber wear
apparel, 80 per cent; DrOOms. 90 per cent; ;
bituminous coal, Al per cent. The domestic
production of many OF these commodities is
controlled by powerful monopoles, which,
under the Mckinley bill, were enabled TO ex-
tort from tile people or The whole country inor-
dinate profits by virtue Of the tariff shelter
which the Senate bill so largely takes away.
These are but a few OF The principal exam
The morning call., 1894-09-15

pies of reductions accomplished by the Sen lie
bill. Under that measure the people OF Califor.
MIA Will save at least 100000 per annum
upon bituminOus coal alone. and the farmers OF
California Will save half million dollars per
annum upon their grain bags. 1t has been es-
tmated by official experts the saving 10 the
people in the purchase of lumber for their do
nestle and business uses will be enormous. and
The saving upon their clothing by reason of the
reduction OF tariff duties upon cotton and
wooleu goods VIII be very great extending its
advantages 10 every household IN the land.
The prices OF wooden and Gotten goods have
already fallen by reason of the removal or the
reduction OF these import duties: this result
has been manifested throughout the entire
country and hardly needs special illustration.
The other day while in PHILADELPHIA l was
passing the great store of John Wanamaker
Postmasi r-General under President Harrison
and / observed that every window of that
great establishment was decorated with large
sign giving notice TO the people that he prices
of goods had been reduced In consequence of
the passage of the tariff bill. / stopped and
copied one OF the notices, which read as fol-
lows: "This store, without waiting until the
last minute, made prices 10 conform TO the new
The morning call., 1894-09-15

tax-ihe foreigner does not pay the tax on
sugar or on anything else upon which an i'm.
port duty is levied
The sugar trust has triumphed temporarily
but is triumph has demonstrated more than
anything else that has occurred i'll recent
years the infamy OF the protective system
which, under the guise and pretense of con-
serving the interests of the people, merely con-
ters powers or extortion upon trusts and mo-
nopOlIes. 1t is proof that the foreigner does
not pay the tax and that for every dollar OF
tariff taxes levied upon imports a correspond
ing dollar win be wIung from the consumer of
an equivalent amount of the commodity,
whether produced at home or abroad.
The price of lumb r has fallen since the re-
moval OF the tariff AK, and the price of grain
bags to the farmers has fallen 10 the amount
of the tariff which has been removed.
The price OF foreign long staple wool has
fallen 10 The extent of be tariff removed and
the price of domestic short staple wool is ad-
yancing under the influence of the Increased
demand which the stimulation of wooden manu-
features caused by the reduction of the cost OF
the necessary raw materials is producing.
The woolen-mills OF California, as you all
remember, were closed curing the highest pc.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

government expenses amounted to $780,
oOO more than Illinois. New jersey, with
population about equal to California, had
expended S17,oO0.o00. while California ex-
pended more than twice that amount.
A table was read to show that Callfornis.
10 the cost OF lis government. was the most
extravaganza of any commonwealth in the
Unln. In reading this table, when he
came to Kentucky, Mr.. Budd remarked
parenthetirally. "'rhe parent of the great
Southern Pacific of Kentucky" Laugh
ter
Il might run down the list" continued
the speaker, land show just how great
the extravaganza is. and the answer of the
Republicans would be TO ask us to Tux
about the Hawaiian policy. They fail to
tell us that On Octo Der IA, 1892, there was
no money in the State treasury, and one
month later the treasury was overdrawn
$500, 000"
The speaker declared that il elected he
The morning call., 1894-09-15

tariff. We hold ourselves in duty pound 10 see
that our customers always get at the outset the
very lowest prices. John Wanamaker." John
WaDamaker. you will remember, was until re-
Gently very Jealous in his efforts 10 convince
the people OF this country that tariff taxes were
paid by the foreigner and not the domestic
consumer. All! but say curl Republican friends.
you put tariff OF forty per cent ON raw sugar.
and you lay differentlal specific duty of one
eighth of one cent on refined sugar, and there
is a trust supporting the sugar tariff. That Is
true. The sugar trust, taking advantage OF the
narrow Democratic majority in the Sena Z, aud
combining with the Senators IRON louisiana
and few other Senators whose interests were
identical with its own, obsrucled the passage
of tariff bill unless tariff of at least forty
cent were put upon raw sugar, and a specific
duty Of One-eighth Of one cent per pound upon
refined sugar. That was the only trust that
The morning call., 1894-09-15

was pledged to veto any bill which tried
TO gouge the people unnecessarily. "Say
what you please" be continued, "buU
there is burden out on the people of this
State which exceeds the costs of State
taxation"
There was an interruption from the gal
lery. which caused the speaker TO remark
when the gentleman in the gallery gets
through, 1 will go on. Hemayknow more
than l do of the railroad question, but |
don't think be does"
The Southern Pacific Company was re-
ferred TO as that infant of Kentucky,
which neVer missed a chance to make a
dollar from selling peanuts TO q land steal.
Since 1884 this company had absol bed
ffty-two independent corporations. II
had absorbed Or united everything which
The morning call., 1894-09-15

taxation and the other is railroad control.
You have got TO determine whether the
railroad will run California or whether
California vi control the railroad"
Mr.. Budd concluded with a pleasant ref
erenee to Congressman Mcguire. and as
the latter stepped forward to make the ad-
dress of the evening led the cheers which
greeted the latter's appearance. When tie
applause ceased the Congressman said:
For thirty-t6o years prior TO the 4th day OF
March, 1895. the Government of the United
States was under contIol OF the Republican
party. most OF the time positively and during
the remainder of the sime negatively AT the
beginning OF that period this country WAS a
great commonwealth OF ind pendent citizens
10 the humblest and poorest among whom the
measureless and inexhsustible natural re-.
sources of the peoples land afforded TO every
The morning call., 1894-09-15

Rod of protection from 1888 to 1892. because
the tariff burdens falling upon their raw mate
rials, especially upon their coal and long staple
wool. made it impossible for them TO manufac-
ture al profit in spite of the outrageous tariff
burdens imposed upon the consumers of The
finished commodity in order 10 overcome the
burdens levied upon the raw materials. The
obstacles TO their successful operation being
now almost entirely removed that industry
should revive again, and when it does the de-
mand for California wool thus created will fur
nish better market for our wool-growers than
they have ever b d under the protective sys.
lem.
Ii Is now pretty well understood among labor
ing people that where the sources of produc.
ton are monopolized labo, is at the mercy OF
the monopolists, no matter how high or low the
profits OF the latter may be; that the advan-
tages OF The protective tariff levied nomlnally
The morning call., 1894-09-15

sive charges of the Southern Pacific Com
pany in the San Joaquin Valley as CON-
pared with rates in Kansas and Nebraska.
The Railroad Commissioners were at
tackled for favoring the railroad.
II elected Mr.. Budd declared, with es-
pecial reference to the Railroad Commits
81 ners. that he would recommend to the
legislature to pass law making it a fell
ony for any official to neglect his duty
when it was pointed out 10 him by the
Governor or other high official.
Mr.. Budd added that, as he had said in
Congress years ago, the only solution for
the railroad problem was the Government
ownership of few trunk lines. There
should be owned BY the Government a
railroad from the Pacific to the Atlantic
sea board, which should be kept open for
traffic like any other highway under proper
Government restriction.
Talk of any subject you please" said
he, there are two questious-one is State
The morning call., 1894-09-15

citizen ample opportunity for the building OF
homes. the acquisition of the means of comfort
able living. absolutely free in both home and
INDUSTRY fiom the domination OF any man or
men. Then few were very rich, and squald
poverty. as we see II now, was wholly unknown.
mighty contest had been waeed for twenty
years before that lime between the advocates
OF special privileges on the one hand aud the
champions OF Jeiiersonian Democracy on The
other. ending in The practical overthrow of
privilege and the assertion OF equal rights TO
all, with special privileges TO none, as one Of
the basic principles OF our Government I'm.
fortunately he Civil War Interrupted this adj
vance. and The exieencles OF The war opened up
numberless avenues 10 The selfish and greedy
for the establishment of class privileges and
monopoly powers over the masses OF the peo.
pie. The public lands. which had been preyi.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

came in lis way, but 1t denied the right OF
its workingmen to unite 10 protecI them
selves.
The subsidies to the Central Pacific aud
Southern Pacific railroads, the speaker said,
amounted to $78, 900, 600. The cost of the
roads was $40, ooO, 900, and the Government
gave enough to build the raad and put
S3S. 600, COO more in tie pockets of the men
who run the road.
There was no doubt, Mr.. BuGd declared,
that the railroad had used money to cor
rupt Congress. They interfere in our
legislation" continued Mr.. Budd. They
have beaten down the best Judges of the
Supreme Court OF the State because they
were afraid of them"
Statist cs were given 10 show the Excess
The morning call., 1894-09-15

Continued On Serenth Page.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
CHAPTER VII.
To ROnet

A worthless mere cold clay.
As all fnlse things are but but so fair
She takes the breath OF men away
Who gaze upon her unaware.
Mrs. f. r. Browning, Blanca Among
the Nightingales."
She turned her back on her old home,
md went down the steep, sloping hlu-
aide. and 30 lost sight Of her birthplace
ere noon. "a
She felt strange, confused. Devil
dered. She had before been IN
a railway, and 1t seemed to her sim.
nile mind a terrible and unnatural
thinr-this creature with its painting
breath, its trail Of smoke and lame.
its fearful speed. that bore her along.
where, she did not know. She crossed
herself many times. and prayed OFTEN
undsr her breath for the saints protec-
tion In this hour Of terror. while me
unknown force TO which she bad trust
cd herself rushed on through the gold
on sunshine. and rocked. and trem-
bled, and rattled. and few. with its
White steam and rain of sparks drift
ing even close TO the wooden wlndo"
nv which she sat.
Al nirhtfall she reached Rome. and
dozed and worn out from the cold
and long fasting, and terror OF her
iourney, she stumbled out OF the To-