davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

in this issue we publish the candi:
dates as certified to the county audi
tor. We would particularly call the
attention Of democrats to the list Of
state officers labeled "democrat''
Shouldn't you think that Kinter and
Burke would feel lonesome9 10 that
crowd?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
Personai..

Politics and petitions etc. have
brought many out Of town people to
the city this week. 30. Jerry Frawley
OF the Chronicle. Democrat was look
ing after county jobs on Monday. 900.
Maxine Duprey of st. Joe made us u
pleasant call on Wednesday. cocoa. J..
McFadden. Nechc's jolly town.clcrk
came In to pick bone with us on
Munday.....Jim Turner and - W,cket
full OF petition for Nccllc, turned up
at the auditors office in due season ON
Tucsday......J. NJ. Chisholm and w.
F. Grill brought 10 the Hamilton pcti.
tion. and came In to see us. or these
1t may be saids''only one thing thou
lackest. OTHERWISE they are Of the
Kingdom: ::......Justice Vosper. Col
lectOr O'Brien aud Landlord o. Iara,
all Necheites, helped to make things
pleasant Ia Pembina on Tuesday. 80.
John McGurran Of Tyner, came3in on
Monday. and pretty nearly convinced
US that Cavalier was the proper place
for the county seat. Nc. Is a per-
suasive genius. 80. Misses Carmelia
Taillon andLizzic VOlrath had Il pleas.
ant visit with friends 10 the city, last
week. Miss Grace Parker is ut home
again, after finishing her school near
Canton. Rev. Jonas SIgurdson held
services In the Icelandic church 10
this city last Sunday,...,.M Miss Emer-
son fs teaching the Toilette school.
Miss Carney Of Chicago, Is visiting
with Miss Annie mckenzie. /. /. .Chas,
Atkinson returned from WillIston
Monday where he had been making
the fall shipment of MI. Boaker's
stock. 800. .sir. Shumway Of Fortile,
Minnesota, is the now operator at the
depot. NJ. aap Fl Nrs. shumway are
very pleasant people, and will make
agreeable addition to Pemblna-
society. MI. Smith, the former oper.
ator, takes Mr.. Shumway's place Mt
Fertile.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

/ HAMILTON Fair association has
paid all bills and prizes aud has 800
to start with for next year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
Farm Loans.

Farm loans quick and as cheap as
any one. AUG. SHORT. 14tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

~ i rs 7 = booi cklid.1s
GO ~ school room enI 1si6ay nlght1
last yels wsll attended 1nd 4 yosy
Inc program ~ rsndessd. Thsss
was not dullnumber on III peog1s,n.
ThsrsiS talk OF smother entsftain-
mont on Thsnksgiving We hope it|
will % given. .
THIs issue Of the P1oNxxa ExPn1ss|
win b sent 70 msny psople Who ars|
not regular subscribers. No ono nesd
fear that the paper viii b forced
upon him. All extra copies will b.
stopped at the closs Of the campaign.
Meantime We shall be pleased to add
to our permanent list the names Of any
who viii notify % that such u their
desire. 1915
THE Liberal Association Of .Bmsr.
sonls making arrangements for one
Of the largest political gathesings
ever held 10 Southefn Manitoha, On
the evening Of October 2srd. The
speakers will DO Hon. Wilfred Laurier,
leader Of the opposition IN the Dom.
Union house Of parliament. Mr.. James
Sutherland, n. p, Jas. Fisher, NJ. r.
p, Hons. J. p. Prendergrast and Jas.
Martin, and Others. The meeting
takes place in the court house.
CAvAL1ER people insist that 2,l0(
ts two.thirds Of all the voters in the
county. To get the county seat Cava
lief must reckon on getting at least
!, 100 votes, which leaves only 1,10(
votes to be shared by Neche, Penn
bina, Hamilton and the scattering
vote that residents Ut other town.
may east for themselves. But Penn
Iblna has ut least $50 voters 10 It's owl
!, limits, Neche has at least 225 ant
Hamilton $50. That Is, together
they have 725 votes Of the I LOO neces
sary to beat Cavalier right at home
It looks as though 1t would be per
fectly safe for Cavalier to put up {
big bond to build county buildings
Named.
MORRIs-MOcKLER-At the Presby
terrain manse, ON Oct. 14th. bv Rev
r. johnson, Mr.. Herman r. Morrll
of Neche township to Miss Saraf
Mockler Of Nova Scotia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

THE st. Vincent fair was held
Thursday and Friday, with a large
attendance. As In FORMER years, the
county products were Of such variety
and quality us only the Red River
Valley can produce. There was a
large attendance from, here the last
day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

KOHLEs & Graber have secured q
job at numbering for this winter in
Minnesota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

Rev. FATHER SCOTT preached in
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening to large and attentive au-
dience.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
Manned.

Acknowledgement the Presby
terrain manse, on Oct. 14th. bv Rev
r. johnson, Mr.. Herman r. Morris
of Neche township to Miss Sarak
Mockler Of Nova Scotia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

1tue IOVc. Nev. JOunSOh pFeaCnel
AL are cordially invited.
F.. NJ. KING is still buying flax al
West Lynne, Man. for Messrs Knee.
shaw and Ryan. He has been receiv.
Ing fiax from wltllin two miles of
Grctna.
Dr. Aynew Of Winnipeg, eye aud
ear specialist, Is ut the Winchester
House for today aud tomorrow and
will be pleased Il, meet all desiring
his services.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

SERVICE in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 7:3O o'clock. Subject,
True Love-" Rev. johnson preacher
All are cordially invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
BOND INvEsTMENT soHEmEs.
The Postof1ce Department to Keep
Them Out of the Mails.

Washington, oct. 2A-The postofice de-
partment is determined to prevent the
correspondence of bond Investment COM
panies from being carried through the
mails and win order criminal proceedings
instituted in every case brought TO its
attention A postomce department Of
fetal, in speaking Of the matter to-day,
said: For long time the department
has been taking active steps to bring the
promoters Of the enterprise to justice, and
among them are some very prominent
men I'm political life. These companies
are conducted materially the same as lot
teries, and are at present operating in
the south. Within the past few days
three companies of this kind In New Or
leans, jackson. Miss; Nashville, Tenn.
Atlanta, Ga, and Cincinnati have been
forbidden the use of the mails. The
companies give each member a certificate
with a number on 1t. for which they
charge an initiation fee of about &c. Eevry
member also has to pay from 81 to $3.50
in monthly dues, and when certain
amount of money gets in their treasures
the companies distribute II to the men,
bers holding the proper numbers. The
result of this is that only one member
In nearly every hundred gets anything,
and the remaining members, of course,
lose their money. The companies can
not lose anything under any circum-
stances, as they get the initiation fees
and deduct about 20 per cent Of the
monthly dues The company whose Of
fcers were recently convicted in Chicago
took in within two years S550,000. Within
the last twelve months between $50 and 800
investment companies have operated here,
but rigorous action of the postohice de-
partment is tending largely to diminish
the number. They started In New Eng
land and then operated in the west, from
whence they have been driven south. Con-
vctions have been obtained thus far in
every case in which proceedings have
been instituted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
The President Mum as TO His News on
the Political Fight.

he Appears a Tribe Irritated When
Asked if He Would Endorse Senator
HilPs Candidacy for the Governor
ship-The President and His Wife Ex-
peoted to Spend Few Days in the
Metropolis.
New York, Oct 24-Accompanied by
Mrs. Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
and daughter, Miss Louise Benedict, Pres
ident Cleveland arrived in this city this
morning at 1856 o'clock. The party came
from Greenwich, Conn. on the SIAM
ford express, which left Greenwich at
9:O1 o'clock. The party travelled in one of
the regular day coaches of the train, no
special car having been provided for it.
The train was crowded and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland attracted not little attention
during the journey.
Mr.. Cleveland was a little irritated
when asked if he would indorse Senator
HilPs candidacy for the governorship. He
refused to talk, and turned his attention
to Miss Benedict, who was at his side.
The party walked down the public plat
form to Forty-second street, followed by
employees. The male portion of the crowd
raised their hats as the President passed.
Mrs. Cleveland had gained the Presi-
dents side by the time the street was
reached.
When the curb was reached two public
coaches were hailed and the party en-
tered them. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
drove off toward Fifth avenue with Miss
Benedict, while Mrs. Benedict drove down
Park avenue in a hanson.
Mr.. Benedict said to a reporter: 1.-THE
President and Mrs. Cleveland are in the
best of health. They stopped at my house
in Greenwich last night and are going to
take few days to visit friends in the
city. do not know how long they will
remain"
To a question as to the Presidents
views on the democratic situation in New
York state, he said Mr.. Cleveland had ex-
pressed none.
Mrs. Cleveland left both her children
at Greenwich in care of the nurse, and
will probably spend a few days in shop
ping in the New York stores.
John Boyd Thatcher, chairman of the
executive committee of the democratic
state committee, said after he had re-
turned from luncheon this afternoon, that
he had not seen President Cleveland, and
so far as he knew, no member or repre-
sentative of the state committee had
seen him since his arrival in the city
this morning.. He added that he had no
intention of calling on the President.
Whether or not Mr.. Cleveland would write
a letter indorsing Senator Hill was sub
jeet on which Mr.. Thatcher was not in
formed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
nomination and Senator Nat Harris was

nomination and Senator Nat Harris was
the second.
William Clifton Of Darien was put
through the formality of being elected
secretary.
Capt R. f. Wilson was made door
keeper and Finn Haggett messenger in
the same perfunctory way
In taking his seat President Venable
SAID among other remarks: THE whole
country is in state of financial distress
and looking to US for relief from the bur-
dens of taxation. Let us in wisdom use
our best judgment to administer on the
aHalrs Of the state with the same rigid
economy and business prudence as we do
our own in the marts of trade. There are
laws OF momentous import to be enacted;
laws which shall check the tide of dis
content, and restore prosperity to a stricl-
en- people; laws which if conceived in wis
dom, will restore to the democratic fold
the wanderers who aimlessly scattered in
the wilderness, await Moses to lead
them to the promised land, and who in
their blindness have attributed all the
Ills from which the country suffers to the
deadly mark of cent cotton. I hope that
l Will merit and obtain from each of you
an active support in my effort to enforce
the rules which you, in your wisdom, will
prescribe. If this is accorded to me the
states business will glide along smoothly
without friction or strife on the floor of
the Senate.
I'm fullnes of time, when I shall sur
render the gavel, I shall have the salts
faction of knowing that have discharged
the duties of the Office to the best of my
ability, with courtesy and expedition,
melting out even-handed justice to every
member without regard to party or afili-
atoms l truly believe that every SEN
ator on this floor has the sincere de-
sire to subserve the interest of the state,
and hope that the time will never come
when one of you shall forget that he is
a senator and become an obstructionist
to prevent legislation"
Gov. Northen notified the Senate of the
fact that three seats were involved in
contest, L. G. Hardeman, dem, of the
Thirty-third district, contesting the seat
of T. S. johnson; A. NJ. Baxter, pop, of
the Thirty-fourth, contesting the seat of
c. H. Brand, who is president pro TEN.
of the Senate, and Whitley pop, against
Williams, in the Twenty-ifth.
The contests have so far attracted little
attention, and it is doubtful if they will
be disposed of before the elections are
over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
BAvARIANs MAKE A BLUFF.
They Threaten to Secede From the So
oiaIist Congress.

Frankfort-on-t he-Main, Oct. 2.--At to-
days session of the socialist congress
resolution was passed censuring DR. Rult,
a delegate from Baden, for having sup
ported exceptional legislation In the Baden
diet
The subject of the action of the social
members Of the Bavarian chamber Of
deputies in voting supplies proposed in
the BaYarian diet was taken up and dis
cussed at length. Many motions condemn
ing the action Of the deputies were cir
culated among the members of the con-
gress and received the signatures OF most
Of the leading delegates. Among those
Faur, Liebknecht and Singer.
Herr Voltmar made long defense Of
the position Of the Bavarian deputies, in
the course Of which he denied that the
principles OF the socialists had been VIC
lated. The Bavarians, he declared, re-
manned quite as revolutionary as the Ger
mans and the voting of supplies by tho
socialist deputies was matter of ex-
pedlency Herr Voltmar also protested
against any interference on the part Of
the North Germans The Bavarlans, he
said. would not suffer themselves 20 be
controlled on a matter relating strictly
to their policy within Bavaria or their
tactics within the diet. II the congress
would venture 70 pass a vote Of censure
the Bavarians would secede.
Herr Votmars closing words created
great excitement when the congress ad-
fourncd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
DIPHTHERIA DEALING DEATH.
A Fearful Plague Raging Opposite
CaseyvilIa, Ill.

Louisville. KY, oct. PA special to the
Times from sturgin, KY. says a fearful
and death-dealing plague Of diphtheria Is
raging opposite Caseyville, ILL.,, and collins
can hardly be furnished fast enough with
which to bury the dead. Not fewer than 40
deaths have occurred within the week. IT
is not uncommon to bury two children in
a single coffin. A man from across the
river arrived at Caseyville to-day for the
ffth coffin furnished one family. The
plague has now crossed the Ohio and is
epidemic at Caseyville, and Mulford town,
having been brought thither by families
from Illinois fleeing from it's ravages. A
number OF dangerous cases are developing
there and all the schools have closed
The community is In a general state Of
alarm. Among the few recoveries noted
the victims have been left behind or para
lyzed. A number OF physicians elsewhere
have been called TO assist In combating
the disease, the local doctors thus far
having been powerless TO arrest the cpl
demic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
sEARoEY IN A CELL.
The Prisoner Seems Relieved That His
Suspense Is Over.

Fredericksburg, Va. Oct. A-Robert
Pinkerton and party, with Charles ].
Searcey, reached here this afternoon at
O'Clock, having driven back from Calver-
ton in about five hours. The whole party
had hearty breakfast at the Grand Cen
trail hotel at Calverton, and after adieus
had been made and cigars lighted the
team started off. Nothing of interest hap
pened on the route. Searcey was cheerful
and seemed relieved that the thing was
over, though he said he would not mind
prolonging the drive. When he parted
with ex-Sheriff Adie at Brstownsburg, he
shook hands and asked him to come to see
him when he came to Fredericksburg,
which Mr.. Adie, who is a kind hearted
man, promised to do. Searcey talked
pleasantly during the whole drive, but
seemed a little tired when Frederlcks-
burg was reached. Searcey was lodged in
jail and there was large crowd gathered
to see him while he sat in the drag" in
front of the Jail. At the suggestion of the
commemorative attorney of Stafford,
Judge Ashton of the county court of that
county has issued an order adopting the
Jail of the city of Fredericksburg as the
place of confinement for Searcey and
there he will stay until Nov. 81 at which
time the county court OF Stafford will sit,
and a grand jury will find indictments
against the train Robbers. Nothing has
yet been determined about any prelimlna-
ny hearing before a magistrate, and moth
ing can be gathered on that point till after
Morganfield has been brought here.
When the Lexow committee re-assem-
bled the chairman said that II had been
the intention to examine Police Commits
sioner Sheehan to-day, but that gentle
man had asked to be excused. in order
that he might attend meeting OF the
board. No other witnesses being within
call, the sitting was adjourned until to-
morrow.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Goff. after
the adjournment, said that the story that
Mrs. Herman had been decoyed from
Chicago to Jersey City by a telegram
stating that her husband had broken his
leg, was wholly false. "she came on vol
unfairly" said Mr.. Goff, 'and even paid
her own railway fare. The man alleged
to be her husband broke his leg before
she left this city. She was nursing him
when she went away. And, moreover
since she left him, he has been taken away
secretly, too"
New York, Oct 2.-President L. c.
Weir of the Adams Express Company was
seen to-day in his office and questioned re-
garding the recovery of the express pouch
at Calverton, Va, yesterday President
Weir said 1--WE have not opened the bag
as yet, and of course do not know what
IL contains. But can tell you now what
it should contain. The contents include
some bills of lading for cotton and sew
eral thousand dollars worth of railroad
receivers certificates. OF course the loss
on this would be very small. but 1t would
cause US trouble to replace them. We have
now recovered everything"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
LITTLE ROCKS SILVER LEAGUE
Surprise Expressed at a Memphis Con
gressional Nomination.


Little Rock. Ark. oct. A.-The Little
Rock Silver League effected a permanent
organization last night by electing j. w.
Tller president; Judge A. s. Mccain,
vice president; ]. w. Wilson, treasurer,
and c. S. Collins secretary.
The club adopted lengthy address to
the voters of the state in advocacy of the
free coinage Of silver, and calling upon
congressional candidates TO lay aside the
tariff issue in their stump speeches and
discuss the silver question.
The address closed as follows: 1--WE are
amazed at our neghbors In Memphis,
Tenn, in the second largest cotton mar
ket of the country. With cotton selling
at cents a pound they have nominated
for congress a pronounced enemy Of free
silver. In our opinion this is, on their
part, financial suicide.
"Col. Daniel w Jones, ex-Attorney Cen
eral of the state. and one Of the most
prominent democrats in Arkansas, was
chairman OF the committee that prepared
the address. The club Is composed OF
many OF the most influential citizens Of
Little Rock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
A BIG TRIAL OF WHITE GAPS.
Fully 800 Persons to Live in Tents
During Its Progress.


Helena, Ark, Oct. 24.-More than one
half the rural population of st. Francis
county has within the past copuIe Of days
moved into Helena and established camps
hereabouts to attend the trial of eleven
persons accused of white cap outrages.
The trial begins to-day, and the prisoners
have been brought here on change of
venue. The trials will come I'd one
after another and will last fully a month.
during which time fully 500 st. Francis
county people have fixed themselves to
live here in tents or in the open air.
There are 100 witnesses summoned This
band of white caps committed some two
score outrages in the nature of arson.
murder, cowhidings, and duckings. They
were spotted by two Memphis detectives,
Webster and Richardson. Webster was
slain before he got out of the section.
Richardson escaped, but is now in Jail Fl,
Memphis, charged with playing a leadl
ing role In the murder of six negroes near
Kerrville, Tenn. The entire county is
interested in the trials. The prisoners
deny tl4eir guilt, and are open in their
threats that either they or their prose-
cutors will have to get out of that section
as soon as the trial is over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
PULLMAN's CHARTER.
The Company's Counsel Asks for
Change Of Venue.

mango OF venue.
Chicago, Oct. 24-Having three times
secured postponement of their case de-
spite the protests Of Attorney General
Moloney, the counsel for the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company this morning modified
their tactics and asked for a change OF
venue in the proceedings to make the
Pullman company show cause why it
should not forfeit its charter. The pc
titioners say they do not think they can
get fair trial before Judge Gibbons. In
an affidavit A. S. Weinsheimer, an at
tache of the Pullman company, declares
he does not think Judge Gibbons could
hear the Pullman case without pre1u-
dice, because in 1888 he wrote a book in
which he expressed opinions which would
necessarily disqualify him from hearing
the case. The book is on the ownership
of lands by corporations. Judge Gibbons
said the man who made this affidavit
had evidently not read his book, as thore
was not a word in 1t against legitimate
corporations. 1t was aimed at a certain
class of pesuedo-corporations in the
northwest. However he consented to
hear the argument of both sides as to the
change of venue.
Mr. Moloney said Weinshiemer was a.
willing tool of the Pullmans and in MAX
ing this affidavit had committed legal and
moral perjury. ne argued that Judge
Gibbons had no discretion to grant a
change of venue, even if he so desired He
referred to Gorge M. Pullman as a Gear,
more despotic than he who rules all the
Russias."
In reply to Mr.. Moloney, Attorney Berry
said that although the attorney general
had more than twenty suits on his hands,
he was pushing only this one Who was the
willing tool on the other side?
The court adjourned until 2 otclonir A.
that time.the hearing was continued until
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-25
oHEERED ON TO VICTORY
Atlanta's Democratic League Sends
Greeting to the New Workers.

Atlanta's Democratic League Sends
Greeting to the New Yorkers.
Atlanta, Ca, oct. 24-At a meeting of
the Fulton County Young Mems Demo-
cratic League, held in this city tonight,
resolutions were passed congratulating
the pluciSy democrats of New York on
their brave and courageous fight now in
progress The meeting was held for the
purpose Of taking some step to encourage
the democrats of New York state in the
coming contest, since so much depends
on the election in that state. The res
olutions closed with the following.
Resolved, That the courageous and I'M
selfish conduct of Senator David b. Fiji
of New York in accepting the leadership
of his party in the field, when without
criticism he could have remained at ease
in his present high office, evokes our I'M
stinted admiration, deserves the heartfelt
approval of every democrat in the union,
ana sets an example Of devotion TO the
party worthy 10 be emulated.