davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
WAND niIa in Cjhieare,

Springfield. H., Special-Gov. Alt-
geld has issued a Ieqniation on Cow
Waite of Colorado for Granville II.
Hackley. wanted In Chicago for mu1s
dering A. B. Bright. June D. 1884, ~
arrested at Colorado Springs, Col.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

TaFdrIdGe AGaia On DICK.
Chicago, Aug. 16--Ed Partridge, the
board Of trade operator, was on change
MS usual to-day and in good health.
Iie took an active part In all operations
and sold large line Of wheat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
A Big Wheat Den, R.c.,,.n.

De"s HeecSHUus
ineinnati. Special-Irwin & Green,
brokers Of Chicago, to-day filed a suit
against H. P. lloyd. trustee a. r. L.
Harper. late president of the Fidelity
National bank. to recover the sum Of
f@4,63l on their share Of dividends
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

Washington, special-J. G. Champion
was to-day appointed postmaster q
North Crandon. Forest cvunty. Wis.
v1cs Gaue Bailey. remoyse
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
Cholera I'm Rim.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1S.--Clolcra lns
broken out ut Riga. Ten cases have
been reported by the authorities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
Terre Haute Brewing company purse,

Rochester. N. r, Aug. lion the
card to-day was q special event be-
tween Robert ]. and Fantasy. In the
arst mile. which was gone merely to
warm up the performers. Geers was
behind tho mare aud Lyons on the
geldings sulky. In the second mile the
holder OF the four-year-Old record went
out after the. 2.OS IA she made at Buf.
falo. The gelding was by her side IN
The attempt. She went without skip,
finishing In 2O7 IA, the fastest mile a
four-yearOld mare ever tr0tted. The
Quarters were :33, 1:O43-4, 1876 IA,
2N Ia.
Match against time: Robert J, to
beat his own record Of 2053-4-
Robert ]. (Geers).
Tlme-2041 IA.
Match race against time: Fantasy to
beut her record Of 2OS IA
Fantasy, by Chimes, (Geers). ....,.1 4
Time-207 IA.
/. In his attempt in the third mile of the
special Robert ]. was paced by q run
ner. He went after his own record of
2O5 81, gained ut Nashville last fall In
two heats Of race, and also the track
record Of 2:08 3-4 made by the pacer
Johnston in August, 1880. He passed
the quarter In 80 l-2, the half N
1O1 IA, tho mile in 2O41.4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
Free Text Books.

Fergus Falls, Nfnn., Aug. 1S.-Thfs
city has voted free text hooks for the
entire system of public schools. There
were but twelve negative votes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

Clarksvi!ir. Iowa, Aug. 1S.-l9ans and
specifications are being prepared for IL
water works plant to cost from SG.OoD
to $S.GO. \ special election has been
called for lOntling the city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
Adare.. Frona Ksabitea.

Birmingham. Ala. Spectat IAe KEN
leaders were in conferonce until -
early hour this morning at work -
pls. which they VIII wake puhlia - 81 s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
Tne laiowera Fleatea.

~ The NiowcFa Heated:
Chr1stiana. Special The Canadian
Pacific line steamer Miowera, which
went eshoro pear Askengoln while On
|Ea10ase from 4he eds for Odd. Nor
sllH4S - - noated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
Fear . Packing s1,a..~.

sions City. Iowa, spaciai-Appre-
tensions exist here that the strike in
the packing houses at Omaha nay ex.
tend to the packing houses hara
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

1ore tne converting Of the Republican
scate convention this morning the Kan
~ Clty delegation went into caucus
ma adopted a resolution declaring fOr
Col. u. ID. Waters for temporary chair
man. MAJ. Warmers nanle not being
menuoned, but after much wrangling
IN convention hall Col. Warner was
Gecaaed upon Tor temporary chairman.
Wnen the convention was called. to
oraer o46 Delegates We're present Col.
warner introduced his speech by say
ing:
The Republican states that went af-
ter false gods In '02. after the bitter ex-
persence Of two years Of Bourbon, Pop
nlsdc and anarybietic misrule, while
1eeaing upon the husks OF nancial ruin
ana living amidst pr0strated industries,
Dltghted .by the inildew of tBeniocracy,
now realize that In leaving the Repub
mean party they sinned against light
and reason, against their homes and
the republic. and are anxiously await
Ing the opening Of the ballot box in
November to bring forth the fruit for
repentance. They Will return to the
hepublican party, the secure haven OF
american Industries, American finances,
American prosperity, American homes
and American public schools"
Mr.. Warner commented upon the
record made by the Democratic party.
He claimed that 1t had kept none Of
the pledges II made to the people, and
said 1t had demonstrated greater Gu
pacity for laundering than Its bitterest
enemy ever dared to predict. He
charged the party with causing the
present business depression, and added
that Democracy as n theory may be
tolerable, but as condition is hard to
endure. Mr.. Warner Predicted tliat the
Republicans would sweep the country
IN November. He referred to the weak
foreign policy of the Democratic party,
to Its shameful treatment Of pensioners,
to its puerllc attempt ut tarifr reform,
and it's utter inability to run tic gov
ernment. He predicted that Tom Reed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

v y. a.S - .S;.1 .1l. sss
~ \ :S, ~. y !,
tss'ss ss,l;S;
X. y. ~! se1lay IL q
Nzg!ss = II Sslalle HoscelS ~ eatxanee
scs nas.s ~ y, ~ .laen9s os Gainotd HddAs
~ 4.
80 A
x. 8 ssl0 - 1sssys - nm1e1 0e0 q amtly
Es.sAss y $780, ~ 1ie.s which teEs
- .1a asoo = - Woman se1ltng . ride
sSno snG ntane z allbeT bullet into her
: ne : ooey 1.
E LudNig s(aasIaerj dled e Il Porte.
,, lnd, 1esn wognds. int q probably
~ 3: sV..es 49, II. 4. - va 1ound IN bis
eSsS 60 e e1d never reeov-
;5.. sss
ynf o the men w3n resorted to
unMwfM tactics IN the sbor troubles
ass Patterson. n. y, w,ese given sem
fencea ranging from threas MONTH Is
G yeer Sf;'
d Oran Mccormick Of indianapolis,
slnd, cfawled under q hoqxe to axusdii
arrest, where Patrolman keifers INA
only reach him BY taking OF every
stitch Of clothing and going In after
hims which he did guccAsfully.
Albert a Wafd. i ouA of ne mrs.
accomplished croOks snd Sorrers Is r., IN.
cormtry.W Whoee hone Nh Yndisne @ ~ nj. Si.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24
1ndfnn1b0lls; Iy-1latssssssI (! q So

G,auS :, pal ,nulun" !, IL.
1oInlhson PM nan. .Ahert welv A's4s ac'
Creuiseu - ueMst1tee ;, se".eu w sue ~. n.u.u nun
hoa. CnMlnnu Aaskal.' VI. y. ule s.a.e
cen cental coMlnt.ee, comm cuneu lssa.. .ue e'nsen- Ne.
uon 10 oruer anu lhlIouuceu Hov.
"sa..llews, .. Wy W p,. ~. e. W.
Wv. ns"s INV ,..,... s,s . ,a.a.a s.....
Ear.y n.u oeen ,naAins ,s me .M ssIs ~
s,e ;, lol ~ .li. peolac, al,. es .,.u 's an ..e
l..s VI IN ,lie plesGn. I u.y ~ u.e & noney l, pua-
s..ea ny 'ae hepuDl.san party y uurlns e.a
ue yea,s ~ Was ~ Iy"sl NC . elvAs
VI Iesiueae Ciesslunu 2 Us us.eN
Nauer' anu sliu tila. muse lnalelns
s unueI uie Dannel VI DenosIy ~ ~. anu
lorset.hs .ne sacreu c''.se !,' ,, y. .ne peo'
PIE lau De..er DeWare .he ,. isna.lo,. ~ a...,.
VI ~, aM afouseu Eu,y; III eiosns ne ssM:
Ing ins n,arAeu .1, ouI w es,uen. ,oas ..,
OieVelanu III hls ,hees.se VI Aoo., ,,,,, rls
recent lette' % 90, Sohsss,aa ns ,n ~. W,sol'
.he p,atlorM VI ,ooI' VIII .,s us se.iey .'u'
nereu u auu lM.oWeu "h'n ..l synpae'e
Ievision ana REFORM M I'LL l mauonal UNI. .,.i,
tloh Ii attaihed. Inc nlAsses y, tne
l,emocratc party are holes,; anu ae-
lhahu .hat ,heir le"uets sl.I.n , w nun,
cst ana 1aithIm nn W ,he n .I.lS.s .s ..l'poseu
upon tnem. iney Demeve tna' Hrty
piat1orms ana declarations Vi p,ihc,-
ples' wnen IN conVehtlon nsselhplu,
are maze WIN Gohes. PURPOSES, u,,a
demand that p1oic promses = must ~, ne
1aith1uiiy OBSERVER ~ molv,aual oDll-
Eauohs. ihrc"eh Storm ahu sunsnine
tne Democratic party nas peeh tne per.
sisteht !rlehd, the Hne MuSoeuee VI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

issss issa so@dinn, who had been q
ss:s n6eg p1 the Canadian parliament
1 tAlt4y.oQe yeafs died at Nontreal.
- =. A,,.t. - ~. .rs...-..S,
& q becomes his eounry's min.
United States.
- 1is Harmon iiied near lsnrc,a
u E - 3 ha ma lived- FOR 'fiftv rsers
50 m sfSere nenniiess nnT siscva:
.yaiued Il 9E0 000. =.
A,,.a,,, ma, -. s.,.,.. =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

lnsDrtaAt Aetien 81 the Navy De.
DaRtAsat Taken In CenseQuencs
of the Case e4 the salvaaofan Ne.
eegees Now On Beard Of the Benz
iaSton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

many Americans 0Hery serve In the
japanese army In the wat with China. Z
The Carins wins the yacht race for
her majesty's cup, beating the visilant.
The Vigilant 10 disqualiASd.
q. ]. Benfie, q rich mine owner. was
assasginated at San Nicholas del Orc.
Mex; BY Benabe Boyes. who escaped.
A death from cholera d reported at
Amsterdam. Cholera is reported At
MaHellles, France.
The evictcd tenants bin ,passed ita
third reading In the houSS Of COIN
mons BY vote Of I'D to l87.
Indians Of Labrador are said to he In
danger Of extinction from starvation.
owing to the scarcity Of game and fur.
bearing anlmals.
Russia u credited with an intention
OF selling one Of the most ;important
ports OF Corea and establishing O sov-
ereisnty over 1t.
A dispatch from the London stond-
ard from Athens says that a bomb
exploded with terrific force In the Jew
:tsh quarter of the city Of Corfu, killing
seven persons and doing considerable
damage to property. There Ia NO clue
to the perpetrators Of the oatrage.
a special dispatch to tiie London
3ta 1rqaQ Qnito says that owing to
'Ecuadofia4 66fldg " 1sanist ehs yd6 ii pees' A1le
sion Of interest on. the public debt,
.congrsss has decided that the money
necessary to pay the interest shall be
,deposited In the Bank Of Ecuador
pending negotiations on the subject.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-24

San francisco, Aug. 17.-New ana un.
expected complications have arisen
here in the Ezeta case. 1t became
known to-day that warrants for the ar
rest Of the refugees have been In San
Francisco since Tuesday, but owing to
dissensi0ns among the local representa-
tivcs Of the government of San Saliva
dor the documents cannot be served.
The Salvad0rian consuler officials are
oil friends Of Ezeta and will not mo-
lsst him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

A"l@hAeA 'aAN'Ht t@fAHNNH
RAvENswooD. y. Y. Jan. al could
not help thinking. week or two ago. a.
meandere,l through this much changed
place to renew my youth, what has be-
come of the once popular game ~ shin.
ney. paused near the old long pond.
which was frozen and dotted with
skaters. but IL was not the long pOnd Of
over ~ years ago. | missed the once
familiar boy three or four siEes too
unall for his clothing who, with trOu.
sers and sleeves rolled up In q mad AZ.
tempt 20 make them NJ, used to wildly
glide along the Ice on one skate, while
be kicke'l the unskated foot to aid 20
his sI.,,l anil blew on his knucklos 10
warm them up a bit
| also missed the boy with the ri
skates, which think have glided into
the past with the game of shinney. IL
male me think Of the dear old days
when We builded fire u log. and rails
beside the pond and roasted I-0tatocs
and apples that We might not have to
trudge home 10 dinner And then there
was always a boy who hal = god ma.
turei dog that loved all the boys, and
this dog wOuld run acros- the field and
hit the ice with his feet, AMI turn swiftly
over and ~ sliding along on his spinal
column while he yelp.d for Joy. AMI
how be- ran after Nh. hall We used Ia play.
ing -hinney, AMI how We got tangled.
dog and all. aud went rolling on the icc
In q mad heap!
But didn't see anything of this kind
the other day. and was surprised Ia mo-
,ice how the boys have changed since ]
Was boy. All the fnn and hilariiy seem
D. have gone out of skating. and the
game of shinney is Lost. IL seems. forever.
II didn't sem like the long pOnd u tie
pa.t-the landmarks were gone. probably
Ia join th. hair that usssl to flourish 0n
the top u my head, and | felt lonesome
and home.ick as I pressed on my way.
secretly longing 10 ~ back ~ s,yerAl
years and join my playmaies fOr go,sl
old game Of .hinney on the clear blcckic
X. X. MUSKIrTKICK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
JApAs's "vsksowAeLe FIRE"
Professor Hi.s,.mo is Attempting ts soi's
the Interesting phsaosasasa.

Professor Hisstsno 1s Attempting ts seiss
the Interesting rh.sosssasa.
IL has long been regarded ~ an inex.
plicabl. mystery that - luminous OBJ
j-t, known as -hiranu.hi literally
meaning "unknowable fr."--is occa'
siOnally seen at night. ESPECIALLY In
cloudy weather. On the sea In Tsnkushi
bay. The super-ntious ascrib. thi'
unusual phenomenon Ia the spirits of
those lot at sea. hut. according 10 tn
yernacular prs, the mystery l. 10 IL
solved erc long.
Professor Nakayana Hisatomo of the
Kumanoto higher middle school, who is
now Investigating tho thing. IL of th"
opinion that phosphorus may possibly
be the cause Of this luminosity. which
may bs emitted frOm animalcule Ia the
water. lie has secured some water from
the place where the SUPPOSED fire makes
its appearance and examined u with a
microscope, with the result that be
found number Of animalculs In IL.
II needs, however, . more complete ex'
animation before finally coming to a
determination on the subject, and with
this end in view he IL stated % bs now
pursuing his researches.
IL may H. added that Mr. Kimot-uki
Of the navy. who made an inv,-tiga-
ton Of sea currents some time ago, re-
ported that the kuro-shiwo. or the
black current, which flows from the
neighborbooi Of the Philippine archi-
pelago 10 the southern coast III Japan.
10 tho warmc-t ocean stream In the
world. and consequently u may contain
minute animal life giving OF phos-
phorescence. Japan Mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
PRINCESS GLIzABern's LOVE.
she Preferred the Nss sf Hss choice q. .
Cseva aad Thfons.


Grown ssd Throne.
Some time ago u was believed that
the heir presumpti,e 10 the Austrian
throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
would marry his Bavarian cousin
daughter, Princes Elikaisth. now
hear that the idea existed and wa,
much favored hy the emperor. hut Oh,
young prince~s frustrated these plans.
More than year ago she h-gan t.
look approyingly upon a handsome
young lieutenant. Baron =. The officer
gan by riding past her windows a
couple Of times q day. then b. obtained
q room with windows facing Prince
Leopold's palace. In the winter. ai
court balls. the lieutenant danced oftener
than any other with the princess. and
In the spring lawn tennis brought them
more together still.
All at once the young officer was
transferred TO regiment stationed IN
Alsace, and this seemed the tame end
of q romantic story. But In the sum.
mer, when Princess Elizabeth staid
with her emperor grandpapa at lschl,
she Is supposed TO have used her time
~ well that the emperor promised t.
make the baron a prince, to give him
some landed property and TO allow the
happy couple to marry II their love
was proof against time.
The princes Is ~, pretty. perfectly
natural and very sweet tempered.
That she should have preferred union
with the man che loves TO the certain
ty Of an imperial throne will not alien
ate the sympathies of those who know
her aud love her for her natural grace.
Vienna Correspondent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
WASTES FROM TIE sPloor.

PROM my farm In liroome County
can look out aud see seven barns, the
owners of which make no provision fot
protecting their manure piles. la each
of these Instances the droppings arr
thrown out of the window where they
I've against the side % the barn, 10 soue
case. directly under the barn caves, aud
sometimes at the snd of the bullding,
wher. they ar. exposed Ia the action oi
every storm In bad weather, aud of the
sunlight aud air AZ other times.
Every one Who ALL give the matter a
moments thought must admit that In.
calculable LOSSES necessarily follow such
a loose method IL farming. Take q
.ingl, .hoyelful from the stable and
place u on board outside, in the open
air. How long vlll II be- before IL h,.
almost entirely disappeared, Fart of i.
substance has passed OF Ia the air aud
part BEEN disslpsted by plocemeal
through the const,nt sction of dew, rain
aud sunshine. IT. goodness IL all gone.
The same thing takes plac. Ia every ma
nure heap. Prom every such heap Their
rice. a continual cloud Of ,spor. laden
With rich PARTICLES thus forever lost. iu
th. spring. after grass starts, one may
trace Md. streak of fresh grass, show
ing where the fertility which should
have been economically applied Ia the
production % farm crops has trickled
away aud been lost.
am sorry to ssy that the seven farms
above referred to are representative oi
hundreds % others scattered through
Broome County. wish II were not 80
II seems Ia me the farmer. of this seC-
tIon, and fear ! may include many
other parts of our beautiful state, ar
standing la their own light Ia this m'i-
ter. II would cost but q very small sun
for each farmer to put up q shed Tor ~
csp,ion ~ the manure produced by hi.
cattle. II he can do nothing more b"
should do this. 10 possible be shoul''
also make hi. stable fuors 50 tight that
no liquid manure can escape. By using
absorbent. he may save an exceedingl,
valuable part of his stable products.
Leaves. chan, plsster or the droppings
from the horse stable may be ussd Tor
thi. purpose. Every farmer should
exert himself In this direction. lie must
do these things II h. hopes 10 succeed.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
fro NJ Continued
lcILANpIc tMloRAsIs.
The Gsssss Nssi.slag 's Assa"s ssri.
sss Aspect Go the Arctic Island.

The Gsssiss Bsgissisg ts Assume . SORT.
sas Aspect 10 the Arctic Island.
si,ce the political agitations u ics-
land In iss3. which disturbed AMI dis
couragcd the population. things have
bccn going materially frum bad Ia
woi.. We arr occasionally called upon
IA listen 90 jeremiads about icelandic
star, alton from tho-e Whose sentiment
for thu Ic,landcrs IL more active than
tIeir information is exact, and the
English public has bccume suspicious
Of cries ~ "wOlf" hut the present
ssasoii. with it, excellent weather aud
gool supplies ~ fool, has not shown
any reaction against the draining away
of the people.
This summer no fewer than 900 per-
son- emigrat.d o. America. bringing
the population below that limit Of ;O,.
600 % which II had already dwindled.
Th. island now contains. 10 l. believed,
fewer inhabitants than u did In 1870,
bcfor. the temporary rise In Ic,landic
prosIsniy. Th. cnigrants are largely
u th. farm lsb1r.r class, and ther. -
q growing complaint that portions II
the country are going out ~ cultiya'
tion lscsu.e there j. no one Ia work on
the land.
Canada l. loginning Ia attract the
Icelaniers to Its northern provinces.
AMI during the last six months three az
four Canadian agents have been visit
ing every township in the island.
preaching Oh. attractions of the new
country. The government has even gone
~ far as % introduce u hill PROPOSING
to discourag. emigration, OF IN any
case 10 put a stop 10 the propaganda oi
these Canadian agents. hut II l. doubt
ful whether this measure will pas tho
aithing. AMI nothing seems allie iU
mOdify the distast. which the icclandei
has formed for his venerable hut arid
acres.
a speaker In the althing the other
day remarked that bill preventing
ic.lander- who were doing well Ia the
west from writing 90 their friends ~
home would DO thousand times NOR
service than an attempt torers"cute
touting colonial agents. s.-satur'iay Re
view
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

The difficulty % getting access % ths
main hall u the French chamber u dep
u,ies obliged the plotters of the recent
Atten,ats to resort % the old PERCUSSION
shell method. but with results that prove
the portentous force u the eIploson.
According to all the ob,ainable evidence.
the size of the fatal zinc box APPEARS not
a. have eIce-led that % hrse sartiins
boI-say 10 by ) inches. and hardly 8
inche- high. Yet the explosion 81 that
pocket shell woundel 70 persons, and
but for . slight miscalcula,ion In the ar
rangement of the time fns. would have
strcwn the hall with corT~~-.
From q republican point of view tho
significance of those facts implies, how
ever. the partial consolation that II tho
improvement ~ internal machines should
continue at its present rate de-po'ism
will have become a risky trade before
the middle Of the twentieth century.
=. l.. OSWALD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09

know more than you suspect. ! know
the key you carry which will only un'
lock one door. know u your midnight
walks. know your friends In Dead
Mans swamp"
Portia staggered TO her feet.
"IIave mercyi Have pityrshe moaned.
"Ths mercy you have shown 10 the In.
nocent shall b yours" he aid. with
flashing eyea. "You are not = woman.
but vampire. Go now" and he un.
locked the door. "Go. but do not for
one moment think you can escape me-
You are as much my prisoner ~ though
chained In q cell. Go 20 your rooom
and stay therc until ! send for you"
Moaning. shivcring and cow~i. Portia
rushed by this terrible man. ] heard
her tagging footsteps ascend the stairs
AMI the sound Of her moaning die along
the corridor.
Then partei the curtains and stepped