davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

BANKERs. notice the advertisement
for bids for county deposits as per the
new law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

IS S
CLEARANCE SALE.
MUST have room to codense Stock january ct,
and clear Nttson Hall. Come get bargains.
DressFindings Free, with all dress goods cost
ing 90 cents per yard or more.
Clothing, 30 per cent discount
Cloaks, slaughtered regardless of cost or value,
Underwear, ridiculously low prices.
Hose prices away down.
Yarn, good, homemade, 50 cents per pound.
Jean Pants, good, rs cents per pair.
Overshoes one buckle, one big round pair.
Kid Gloves, ladies, 50 cents per pair.
Felt Shoes ladies, 81 per pair
Baking Powder good at 30 cents pei pound.
Orange Marmalade for Christmas dinner.
New Raisins, worth more, at cents
New currants, good too, at 8 cents.
Apples new, evaporated alto cents.
Aprlcots, new evaporated at 12h.
Prunes, new California at 10 lbs for 81.
Oatmeal, fresh and good at cents.
Soap laundry, 10 cakes for Is cents.
christmas Goods, in endless variety and at pri-
ICES consistent with 40 cent wheat, No. matter
what you want, save money and buy it at
SHORTS SATISFACTORY STORE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

In the anatomy of Canadian poli.
tics It 10 . curious thing that its head
and Bowel are all one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
.HFW FLOUR md FEED STORE

The undersigned desires to cal
the attention. Of the farmers and
fe9p|a,in general to the fact that
= 9 now prepared to supply all
With Flour and Feed Of al kinds.
wHEAT. OATS AND BARLEY
Tskaa il exchange, or for cash, Il
the highest market price.
Store on corner Stutsman and
Second STREETS Pembina.
B. G. FELDMAN.
Proprietor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

IT is reported that D. T. Morden Of
!! Cavalier will be deputy sheriff and
Tailor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
AROUK n

ABOUND TOWN.
PANAMA = kids are getting over con.
siderable mumps.
PENBlNA township meeting De
cember END, tomorrow.
I'm hoe signo ETC." and it reads
"E. n. Nixon lumber yard"
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TURF COMMITTEE MEETS.
Meeting Of FREQ Horse Owners
Committee in Dryers Office.
Formal Protest so l;c Lodged with
the Jockey Club.

Tho Committee OF Five. consisting OF
JctCr Valdez, Charles Boyle, william
Jennings, W. j. SycirS and X. O..
clarke. appointed Rt tn" meeting Of
Free Horse OwnrrU in GraVcscnd TuwA
Hall last niaht, hrld II conference this
morning in the Office OF Jerry Wcrnhyr;
in relation to the pro,"St TO he made to
the Jockey club against the system Of
fines ana fees promulgated by the
racing trust.
After the conference the Committee
held a formal meeting in the Ollie" OF
the BROOKLYN Jockey club. opposite the
brooklyn city Hall. There were many
racing men present.
1t a determined Mt this meeting
that n full list Of objections be drawn
up against the rules and regulations
laid down IN the Racing Calendar. This
list, IL was decided, VIII be presented
to the Jockey club at it's next meeting.
which will probably bc on Monday.
The whole turf question Mas fully dis
cuSscd. In an interview after the meet
ing adjourned MIR. Walden said:
I'VE are not in n position to say just
what We propose to present to the
Jockey Club. OF will we be for som.
days to come. The principal feature will
be against the heavy license fee now
imposed upon Jockeys and trainers. We
are not working against the Jockey
club. but We are seeking to remedy
serious evils
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CHARLEY MITCHELL LOSES.
Judge GiIdersIeeve Decides in FR-
vor of Dick & Fitzgerald.

Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court. to-day handed down a decision
refusing to grant Pugilist Charley
Mitchell an injunction restraining
Dick & Fitzgerald. publishers. of Is
Ann street, from publishing a book
called "Mitchell's Art of Boxing, by
Prof. Charley Mitchell"
In his complaint. the former boxing
champion OF England alleged that he
was not the author of the book. or any
part of II. Besides the injunction,
Mitchell wanted a judgment for $1,000
damages because he said a contract he
had to supply material FOR a book had
been cancelled on account OF the publ
cation by Dick a. Fitzgerald. He also
wanted all the profits the publishers
had secured from the sale of the book.
The defendants entered the plea that
they had bought the plates for the book
from Street & Smith, of 2j-3l Rose
street, and that they had been duly
copyrighted by the latter.
Judge Gildersleeve denied the motion
on the ground that the United States
copyright protected Dick & Fitzgerald,
and no injunction could be obtained
against them until Mitchell, in the reg
ular way, had the copyright set aside
and declared invalid by the proper au-
thOritleS,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ASSAULTED
BY A FIREbUC.
GarlaCh Says a Stranger
Knocked Him Down and
Started a Blaze.
|HE CLAIMS he WAS ROBBED.
Found Unconscious in His Shop,
and Rescued from Fire
Just in Time.
THEN TOLD THE STRANGE STORY.
The Brooklyn Police Send Out an
Alarm for the Mysterious
Stranger.
HE CLAIMS He WAS ROBBED.
TOLD THE STRANGE STORY.

A remarkable story was told this after
noon about the origin OF a fire In the
three-story dwelling-house at 1850 Broad
way, Brooklyn. which caused consider
able damage and nearly lost one man
his life.
The lower part of the building Is occu-
pied by Gar!ich & Son. butchers. Dur
Ing the nre. Samuel Garlich. the eighteen
yeas-old son OF the proprietor. was
dragged out OF the store In an uncon-
who gave the alarm.
When he came to he said that while
in the store this afternoon an un-
known man came In to buy a pound Of
meat. He turned his bach to cut the
steak and the man. he alleges, struck
him over the head with what Garlich
thinks was n sandbag. He fell to the
floor half unconscious and felt the man
rifle his pockets, taking his gold watch
and s. in money.
The man then. he states. set fire to
the store. Az the fame started, Gar
Itch came to sufficiently to raise himself
on one arm.
The man then. he says, rushed at him
and struck him another blow, and then
ran out OF the store.
The fire had gained considerable head
way before the engines arrived.
The damage to the building Is esti-
mated at $1,000, and Garlich's loss IL
500. The building is owned by DR.. Henry
Trager. OF 1877 Quincy street, Brooklyn.
a general alarm has been sent out
from Brooklyn Police Headquarters for
the apprehension of the unknown man.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MCDONALD NOT YET READY.
Promises to Have His Opinion
Ready for Schieren Tc- Morrow.
Racing Men Seeing Bookmakcr Irv-
AbOu. Ills Case.

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald. OF
brooklyn, announced this morning that
his opinion on the decision Of the Gen
,rgl Term Of the Court OF Common Pleas
relating to the Ives Pool law. which is
anXIously being awaited by sporting men
n Kings County, would not he rcndc'rd
to Mayor Schicrcn until tomorrow
morning.
Notwithstan ling the statement made
by Secretary Mcintyre yesterday that
there would be betting at the track, just
as IL Judge Pryor never had rendered n
decision in the case. his canti lcncr was
not shared by thos" horseincn who were
at the Brooklyn Jockey Club office this
morning. They look to Corporation
Counsel McD0nald's opinion mos; any
iously. If he advises Mayor Schicren to
interfere they expect a lot of legal
trouble. :
Mayor Schieren refuses to express
himself upon the subject until he re-
ccives Mir. McDonnld's advice.
Bq0kmaker "Bohn irNi,E. ThoIe s ,ht
trouble, has had talks with Philip j.
Dwyer, Henry Stedeker II others re-
garding the situation.
Leroy ID. Crane. lrvinG's counsel. said
this morning that no move had been
made as yet to appeal the case.
II believe Mr.. Irving was requested to
office yesterday afternoon" said he, and
to have me with him. That was when
the racing officials had a conference
with their counsel regarding the posi-
ton of affairs. I was not formally in
vited. and l understand Irving did not
go. We are not hunting for them these
DAYS.
III they want my relief through get
ting an appeal in this case they can
come TO this office. II they consider
they are all rignt without us hat is
their business. The persons who have
ferred to me. One thing is plain. how
ever. Those Jockey Club men are be-
gin.Iing to realize what fools they were
when We went to them and gave n
chance to them to have this case set
tied in their favor for n few hundred
dollars. They treated us most discour.
teously then. Now things have
chnnnel
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MOTT WOULD NOT PROSECUTE.
Had n Quarrel with Witness Giles
WnnnaMakcr.

Assistant United States District-At-
torney Mott and Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue Giles W~annamaker
of the Third New York District, had
a lively quarrel in United States Com
missioner Shields's office this afternoon.
Mrs. Frances s. j, Thoms. the Chinese
missionary was being tried before the
Commissions on a charge of perjury
in connection with the application of
Hong Foo for a certificate of registra-
ton. Mrs. Thoms in identifying Hong
Foo had signed an affdavit which tho
Government claimed was fplse.
me frst witness was Deputy Col
lector Giles Wannamaker. He said that
before signing the affidavit Mrs. Thoms
made u statement to him that she a
months in New York and had known
of him about three months by CORE
~spondence while he lived in Fort Robin
son, Neb. To this statement the De-
putty Collector swore her. She did not
lake the oath on the Bible. nor could
he remember that she had raised her
Subsequently Wannamaker filled out
the affidavit. which set forth that Mrs.
Thoms knew of her own Knowledge and
belief that Hong Foo had lived in the
United States sine May 8, 1892. Mrs.
Thoms signed the affidavit without read
ing + 5v did w, swear her 70 ono min,
and then fill up the afidavlt with some
thing entir ely different?" asked Mr.. Mott.
81 did no such thing sir, and you can't
81 ow that l did"
MI. Mott muttered something about
prosecuting deputy collectors for failure
to properly attend to their business.
You can prosecute me Just as soon as
you get ready" exclaimed Wanna
maker, land we will see who comes out
ahead. I'm not afraid of you and you
can't rattle me-"
We'll. you had better be careful.
may take You up" answered Mr.. Mott.
Then he added: "Mr. Commissioner, I
simply will not prosecute this woman
on that mans testimony"
Mrs. Thoms. you are discharged"
said Commissioner Shields.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BICYCLE NOTES.

Bicycle tracks are being built In about thirty
cities.
L.. A W. affairs seem to he very penceable Just
at preset. About all the Racing Board is doing
is sanctinning meets.
Fred Titus, the Riverside crack, has gone 10
Springfield to train. lie Will DO his first racing at
Asbury Park May 30.
Tho Riverside Wheelmen will give a dinner
May is to celebrate the seventh anniversary OF
the club.
A wheel concern Of this city is said to be selling
an average o. ten machines a day at a profit OF
about $50 per machine
About six hundred cyclists are expected to com
pete IN the country run Of the New Jersey Asso-
ci'ted Cycling club: June 20
The Greenwich wheelmen espec, to be literally
represented In he rrvins,on-Miiburn road race.
The cyclists of tha Twenty-sinth Ward OF Brook.
Ign are preparing for a ten-mile ward champion
ship race some time during the present month
Billy Murphy Will do his training for the Irv-
lngton- Milburn road race on the course. lie Will
begin next week.
The Riverside wheelmen have a pair OF dark
horses under cover for tho l~rvington- Milburn road
races. No names are given out lest the handi.
capper gets In his work.
The membership Of the Harlem wheelmen is
nearing the one hundred mark. The club Is
hustlins in the interest OF It's race-meet TO be
held Sept. IL.
Nath Butler. winner Of the LInEcott road race
last Saturday. is described as a smooth faced,
modest Young man. a moulder by trade. lie Is
5 feet = Ia, weighs li pounds. is twsnty-three
years old. and did not begin riding until a year
ago last April.
Following arc the club runs Of the Riverside
Wheelmen for the month Of May: May I. nohhs
Ferry May IL; thu ORANGES May 20. Iot,enviile
May 2. Nyack: May 20, Delaware WAter-Gap,
MAY 80 Ir'ins'on, Milbu..n road race
The 81. bartholomew Athletic Club has organ.
lied a cycling division, and the following ofirers
have been elected Fred Ruckmnn, captain and
treasurer; Fred Flores. INST lieutenant, Richard
Ran. second lieutenant.
Fred Titus. the crack cycllst Of the Riverside
Whcelmon, telegrapheh President Mcintyre. Of
accepted the challenge ~ ". Outerhridgr. the
champion Of bermuda, for a match race. Titus
agrees to race the bermuda flyer one mrie 4, toe
race meet OF the Greenwich Wheslmen, TO be held
Outerhridge met in bermuda n few months ago.
and the former won. Ou'erhridge claims that
he was out Of condition when he met the Sew
Yorker, and he has com" all the way from
The club will give a handsome trophy TO the
winner, both men are excellent riders and
have ridden a mile In ? ~. 50 that n good rare
- promised. In addition to this event there VIII
elias. u riders, The fun list N events is as
follows
class \ riders One mite novice rure one
mile handicap race, half mile open. hve mile
handicap
Class b riders One mile open, one mile han,
iiChp,
The events will be held under the sanction Of
the League OF American Wheeimen.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TO SHOOT IN CHICAGO.
Money, Morley and Other Cracks
After Western Prizes.

A party OF crack shots from the East
will leave New York for Chicago next
Monday afternoon to take part In the
tra]p-shooting tournament TO be given In
Chicago on May II, IS and 10, under the
auspices OF the Prairie Gun Club, In the
party Will be Jacob Bentz, New York
Morley, Paterson, y. j.; Noel T., Money,
Oakland, y j.; j. A, II. DRESSED, New
York; William W~oDlstencraft, Pcnnsylya-
MIA; Mr.. Van Dyke, New York, and II.
A. Penrose. OF Sew London. Conn,
Among the Cont,rtans viii also he n
strong delegation from Pittsburg, CON
slsting of the King brothers, Denny.
Shayner. FellIs and CrU2er. There will
also be representatives from Iowa. Ne
braska and Kansas.
the events will be the contest for the
American championship at targets, and
the possession OF 'The Lake street FL
evated Gold Cup" The shooting will be
at live birds and inanimate targets.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TWO WALKS ON SPEEDWAY.
Decision Of the Park Board Which
Mny End Court Procccdings.

There will be two sidewalks on the
Harlem River Speedway. The Park Com
missioners have decided to comply with
the law; President Clausen said so to-
day.
w shall build two sidewalks the en-
tire length OF the speedway" said he,
and the walks will be the same width
all the way"
Because of this decision, reached since
the session OF the Park Board Wednes-
day, but first made known to-day, JUS
tice Barrett, in the Supreme Court, to-
mcnt as to why the injunction obtained
by Lawyer A, d. Parker, restraining the
Park Commissioners and contractors
sidewalk, should not be made permanent.
The Commissioners asked for the adj
journment, and court proceedings Will
probably end now.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
By and John JacobAstorf "%n Int % tor M & %%M MH%Mns" Sew Next Sundays World

cypress an opinion about what plan will
WIN you consent to having Tip shot?"
Mr.. Harklnson was asked.
THAT depends on who would shoot
him" he replied.
"1f the Society officers were allowed to
do so. would you Consent?"
II cannot say now"
Then what do you believe would be
the best method of killing. 'Tip?"
~"Eouldn't say" replied Mr., Hankinson.
Elephant killing Is new business for
me-"
Assistant Supt. Burns, upon whom de-
VOWED the duty of looking after the de-
tails OF the execution, feels very much
disappointed at the failure to dispose Of
Tip by the means selected. lie had felt
fully satisfied that there would be no
hitch in the programme.
After his consultation with Drs. Hunt
ington, Allen and Iiauturl YESTERDAY,
he was positive that he had selected the
best means Of killing, the animal. He
had depended upon the expert opinion
Of the PSYCHOLOGISTS TO find the proper
poison.
The. use of prussic acid had been sug-
! gested, and was at first decided upon.
but this was abandoned for the relSDn
that the body would be worthless FOR
museum purposes II that poison was
used. The, drug would so permeate thu
animals flesh that 1t would enuanEer
the lives of the taXidcrmists who cut
up the body.
Shooting Is Favored.
William Wallace. Superintendent of
the Museum of Natural History, said
this afternoon that he favored shooting
as a means of death for Tip. That
would be what he would do, he said,
II the elephant was turned over to
him. When Tip Is finally killed, Mr..
Wallace Will set u corps of ten men at
work getting the body ready for the
taXidermists
This will be superintendent by John
Howley, chief taXidermist of the Mu.
scum of Natural History. 1t Will take
w days at least to get the body IN
condition to remove from the elephant
house. Tips skin will be stuffed by MIR
Rowley, who has studied the big fellow
IN life as carefully as a sculptor studies
his model
The skeleton will be set up in the
Museum of Natural History beside those
of sampson, the elephant who was
burned at Bridgeport in 1887, and jun.
DO, who was killed by the cars at st,
Thomas. Ont, In 1885.
Both the skeleton and the skin will be
on exhibition within a few months.
President Clausen, of the Park Board
said this afternoon that COMMISSIONS
Bell had been appointed as a committe,
OF one with power to act in Tips case
Mr.: Bell will consult Director Smiti
and experts. after which another eff,
fort will be made to destroy Tip. prob,
ably by n new method.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FILM OUT OF $40.
4 MN with n $40 bill Works the
CustOm-IIOuse R%estnura nt.

A flm-iiammer paid a visit TO the res
taurant in the Custom-Iiouse to-day ne
worked" the cashier out of $40. just
clerks and other Custon-House employees
at lunch. the man entered hurriedly and
laying a $50 bill on the cashiers desk.
asked to nav 1t changed. The cashier
was busy at the time. and handed out .
ten and two five dollar bills.
The stranger showed the two fives back,
saying. give me some smaller ones" but
the next instant he apparently changed
his mind. and remarking. no matter.
this will do he picked up the twenty
which he had previously laid down, to-
gether with the so handed out by the
cashier. and left.
Ten minutes later the cashier discov-
cred the game. A hurried search was
made for the fiim-fammer. but he was
not to be found.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.

RACE TRACK, LEXINGTON, May II.
The races run at this track to-day re-
suited as follows:
First Race.-SiX furlongs.-Won by Lit
tie Walter, 6 TO | and 2 to l; John Berk-
ley, 9 to 3 for place, was second; Car
Hamilton third. Time-l.ls.
Second Race-One mile.-Won by Tie
Queen. 3 to . and 1 to 3: Pomfret 3 to 1
for place. was second, Interior third.
Time LAB l-2.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Lollie Easton. | to 2 and out: Fertile, s tc
5 for place, was second. Caulwood third
Time l.04 IA.
Fourth R~ace-Seven and a half furlongs
Won by La Joya, 3 to ! and 3 to 3
Charity, out for place. was second; Lull
s. third Tmie-l.35 "a.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
NEW STRONG MAN IN TOWN.
Sig. Romulu. Thinks He Can Make
"a show of SRndoyv.

A new strong man is in town. and
Judging from descriptions Of his mus
cular developments. Sandow. Sampson
and other adopts in the art Of lifting
teams Of horses. grand pianos and other
delicate objects are not in his class.
The newcomer is an Italian, and arrived
In this country three days ago. He is a
pupil of Prof. Attila, and IL under the en-
gagement OF hat gentleman.
This Hercules is known as Romulus.
though II Is not known that he IL a de-
scendant OF that gentleman who Is said
to have founded Rome. Prof. Attila
wants to match Romulus against San
dow. He thinks the Italian can make a
show OF the German. Romulus is said
to be able to toy with 1O0-pound weights
as a juggler would with rubber balls.
He visited Arthur Lumley's office this
afternoon. While there he stripped, and
Lumley describes his development as
marvellous.
Romulus is t~wenty-four years Of age,
is about . feet 7. and weighs lG0 pounds.
He was n II rutenant in the Italian army,
and talks in five languages.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
Mrs. InyeIIc Would Not Settle with
the College for $1,000.

Thu action ~ the College OF s.. Francis
Xavier to compel Mary Lavelle to accept
81 800 in settlement of her claims against
property on Wooster street, GAINED by
the College, came up before Justice In
graham, in the Supreme Court, to-day,
Mrs. Lavelle and her counsel were not
present, and the Judge ordered an inquest,
Col. Bliss. in behalf of the College, was
conducting the inquest when Mrs. La
veile appeared and said her counsel did not
know that the case would come up 50
early, and were engaged in Brooklyn.
Justice lngraham told her TO AZ the
counsel, w. Taswc.l Fox. had advised her
10 accept $l.5D) in settlement, She had
AT first acquieScsd, but subsequently, de-
Cidei not 10 compromise on that basis.
Judge Ingrahsm adjourned the case
| until Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ST. LOUIS RACES.

RACE TRACK. ST. LOUIS. May H.
The esults of to-day's races are as fol
lows:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Won by Marble Rock. 6 to S and | to .;
Swamp Fox. 4 to / for place. was sec
ond; Jessica, third. Time-l.25 IA.
Second Racc-Six and one-half fur
2 to /; Francis Pope. I to 5 for place,
was second: Barnard. third. Time-l.2.