davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-04

Sutter Circle. Companions of the For
est of America, Will give calico party at
Foresters' Hall tomorrow friday eveu-
ing. Grand march at S:l5 o'clock.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

She had neither beauty nor riches.
But she q found :, better scheme:
Size maze herself at, rIctIVe
BY never e;ltiag icc creum.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS

The "Three Black Cloaks," by tho
Pyke Opera Company. continues 10 at
tract good houses at the Clunie. 1t viii
be given this evening as usual
The record-union., 1894-10-04

The comedy-drama Friends" deserves
large audience at the Metropolitan to-
morrow night. 1t is represented as a
strong play.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
IioIN
DIED.

BARIEAU-Iu his city. October Sd 10 the
wife OF W. a. Bar.eau, a daughter
The record-union., 1894-10-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorfa.
Wien she yYas u Child, she cried for Ca5toria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
COUNTY FUNDS.

Present Condition of the Treasury of
the County.
Following is the report of County
treasurer E. Lyon for the month of
September made to the Supervisors yes
The record-union., 1894-10-04

Amount on hand October 1st. S71,O35 so
lie amount OF money remaining in the
treasury is uppOrtiOned as follows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

New York, March :,.-Bradstrcrts says:
Storms and cold weather south and south
west have checked the curse of business
this week, while west and nOrctlwest
brighter weather has had an opposite ee-
feet. No letter illustration of the ncces-
snr;!y hulting and irregular movement of
the volume of business ut the beginning
of the Improvement may he found ,ban
the record of the week, with its decreased
volume of trade and renewed untnvnrable
reports from the South and the Pacific
coast in contrast. with the more cheerful
tone and increased sales ut import ant
cities in tho Ohio and Mississippi river
valleys and in the Northwest. Thus,
while adviccs from Providence. Phill-
telphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati. Nashville,
Birmingham, Galveston and San Fran
cisco are less inclined than in late weeks
to regard the situation hopefully. those
from Buffalo. indianapolis. Louisville.
Memphis, Mobile, Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Milwaukee. st.
Paul and Duluth all report evidence of
distinct Improvement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
BATTLE BEfWREN IINRRS
sTRIkERs AND woRxMrx rloxr
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Several HandreA strikers Mako a.
Attack UDon . Pit where the Men
Refuse to ouit WoRk-0ne llan 10
Killed and several Injured.

Charleston, W. Va. March 1.-Gov.
McCcrLle received dispatch from Eagle.
a mining town OH the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad, about thirty miles east Uf
here, saying that there was troub;" with
strikers there and asking him to send
troops. The governor cent his private
secretary IL tho scene to report IL tho
military %as cecded. Later dispatches
from Eaglc report u nl.nt.as of strik.Is
from New River anI Afonnt Carbon this
afternoon, about mile from Eagle.
Als,'t four hundre,l men we're present.
1t was detcrra!ned to prps,.sl 10 EaGle
anl force thu work. Is miners to ctme
ort. They Went .:own to Wyant's mines
IL. l.agle ato"t thr.e hundred strong
without organization, but with fifty guns.
The working miners had taken refuge
in the tipple. oil well armed. The strik.
ers approached by the mountain above
the tipplc ind when within abont one
Hundred yaads began firing. The men
IL. the tipple replied with telling elect.
killing one man and wounding several.
a telegram states that the firing lasted
fer two hours. but that every thing was
then quiet. However, tie proprietor
feared further trouble, and the sheriff
ttlcgraphcd Gov. McCorkle for troops.
Accordingly the gov.rnor h4c ordered
Company X of the National guard of
this city and Company G of Huntington
tom arch at once. At pres. .nt it is i'm.
possible to get further details.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
A Romn.tic M.r.ias..

Artesian, s. D., March 1.-Quite Q
romantic marriage was performed near
here last week. Cash A. Arnold and
Miss Emma Carlan, both of Roswell,
being the parties. For many moons O
reciprocal feeling of tenderness has ex-
listed in the hearts Of Mr.. Arnold and
Miss Carlan, but this feeling has not
tten shown by the mother of the would
be bride. Owing to mild family feud.
Mrs Carlan has been persistent in her
efforts to separate the couple, because
in so doing she would wreak vengeance
ci. u party who would like to see the
couple married. But the mother was
outgeneraled by the young folks, and
they came to Artesian ost..nsibly to 1T
tend u masquerade, Mr.. Arnold being
AIMED with u License. They went to
Rev. Mr.. White to have the nuptial knot
tied. but were temporarily bafiied hp-
cause their license was only good in
Niner county. Bat womun's ready
wit came to their assistance, and with
the preacher, they drove just over the
line and in the sleigh were made man
nnd wife. They drove back to Artesian
and attended the ball in tn. evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Cowhi.led Her Rival.

Wheeling. w. Va, March 1.-The
town of BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, opposite thi.
city, furnished sensation to-day. Mrs.
Jennie Steele, wife of William Steele, n
vel! know n mill man, whipped Mrs. Lii
lian Lyle. The row was caused by Mrs,
Sttele's suspicious of her husbands in
timacy with Mrs. Lyle Mrs. Steele sent
word to Mrs. Lyle that she wanted to
zee her. andw hen the latter arrived AMI
asked what was wanted, the only reply
she received was cut across the face
froma cowhide. The infuriated woman
delivered blow after blow upon her VIC
tim and poundedc her in the face with
her fist. Both women are young and
Pretty and all the parties are we'll known
in bridgeport In an interview to-day
Mrs. Steele stated that the intimacy be-
tween her husband and Mrs. Lyle had
continued for several months, and that
she had pleaded with them in vain.
There have been no arrests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Biz EiHueea.

Minneapolis, March 3.-The schedules
of the Northern Mill company will be filed
late this afternoon. According to the
statement the assets of the company are
about 81 ,40O,OOO, and the liabilities ST.
2OO.OOO. The assets consist lnrgely Of
lands, timber, contracts, and the mills
at Brainerd and Minneapolis, and the
Breinerd l. Minneapolis railrond. The
chief item of the liabilities is $2OO,UtO
due to the Pillsburys. 1t is said that the
schedules show an enormous shrinkage in
values, the railroad being put $15O,UHp
less than 1t cost or what it was supposed
at one time TO be worth. There is IL
shrinkage of about $2OOOOO OH the mills,
timber lands and other property, and it
IL this tremendous shrinkuge to which
is attributed the company's disaster. 1t
appears that the amount of the past
due paper. in time checks, and due bills,
In which labor is chiefly interested, both
here and ut Brainer,l, amounts to $685.
OW. Two-thirtls of this is here, and the
balance Mt Brainerd. 1t il estimated that
about thrce-fourths of the amount is ~,
cured Or securalle by liens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Killed by Attn,la uts,

Kansas City, March 3.-The horribly
bruised body of Stuart G. Valmcr, once
Il wcll-to-tio publisher of this city, was
brought to Kansas City to-day from the
poor farm grave yard where it had been
buried without the knowledge of the dead
mans family. The body is in Il shock.
inSly bruised condition There is scarcs-
ly spot as large MS IL mans hand
which has not a scar or bruise Directly
over til" heart there IL long narrow
dis,nl"raton which might have been
CAUSED by IL blow from heavy piece Of
board. The right hip is terribly mutilatel
and on the forehead there il an ugly
con: usioii. an! all the flesh las been torn
from one knee. Iix-Humanc Officer
Milan says th't lie has secured evidence
that Stacking cruclties have been prar-
tic".l un the inmates, and that Nalmer's
death was the result of injuries inflicted
by the in,nr farm attendants. An III
vestigation is heing made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Train nobbers Fooled.

st. Joseph. Mo-, March :,.-Engircr
James d. Mckinney, of the Rock Island
road, saved his company heavy loss in
treasure, and also escaped with his lif.
by an exhibition of nerve last night.
Passenger train No. Is left the Union de-
pot at 1:25 p. III. Three miles east of
this city and hut half mile from the
place where the Eli was robbed two
months ago in deep cut, as the train
glide,l into the cut red lantern flashed
across the track near the middle of the
cut and torpc,locs exploded under the
wheels. Mckinney locked little he
yond the lantern and saw several men
with guns, and ii instantly flashed
through his mind that they were r"bl,rs.
His train was nearly to Il stanlstill
when lie realized this fact. but lie lost
no time, and seizing the throttle, pulled
her wide open. Then he and his fireman
jrMped down into the lottom of the cab
md LOt II minute too soon, for when the
rDhDcrs saw the move they fired IL vullry
into the engin. and cab hut hurl no one.
The train dashed through amid IL perfect
shower of bullets. the bandits wild with
rige, firing into the coaches as they
passed, and creating CONSERVATION among
TIE passengers who crawlcd under the
scfts anl hid their vnluablcs. When the
train reached Stocklri,lge il was found
over 100 bullets had hit it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

Minneapolis, March 4. Detective
Lawrence was again placed OH the wit
ness stand in the Floyd trial this MORN
jung. He stated that when the officers
und Mr.. Kirby were endeavoriEg to find
cut from Lou. ut New Yoik, where
Frank and Scheig had gone, Lou Ind
snid that he did not care for himself, but
for his mother. He said that he wished
that he was dead. This was the first
dry they talked with him, but he still
stuck to the statement that he did not
know where the boys were 1t was OH
the third day that he finally confessed
that he had lied to them and that the
boys had sailed on the Sale. On the
boat coming back witness tali cd with
Frank good deal. Frank told him that
the trip was plannad in the sprilg some
time, in Dietrick's saloon. He wos very
down hearted all tie way over. Frlnk
also related about the arrangements for
the trip South. He stated that Pill sup
piled the money to make arrangements
for the trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Isluyc,I Hin, Alive.

Iarl"ursvillr. Ky. March 81. 1t is re,
ported from Harlan county that Len
Tyc. the negro who murdered Miss Bry-
ant. near Williamsburg, about IL year
ago. has recently visited Harlan county.
here he kidnapped u farmers daughter
and kept her secreted in the wontls for
some time until IL party of hunters found
her. They waited for his return when
they caught and tied him and proceeded
To skin him alive, and before he was dead
the girl built fire on his head and he
WAS roasted alive. II is said he con-
fe>sr'l the murder of Miss Bryant. and
that he had taken three other victims in
Kentucky and Tennessee, and kept then,
in the same manner rs he had the Harlan
county girl where they died for want of
shelter and projections,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Rioters Di.nersed.

Charleston, w. Va, March with
six men seriously wounded and one dead
rs result of the riot at the Eagle mines,
there has been much excitement all day,
but no further bloodshed. The sheriff of
Fayette county was promptly OH hand
with very large posse before the seven
companies of state troops arrived. The
strikers rallied 1,5OO men from Montgom-
cry and Hanley during the day, aud were
determined TO route Wyant's men out of
their entrenchnwnt, but they dispersed
OIL the display of bay0ncts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
A Juror Wa. sIume-y.

Chicago, Spccial-An unusual incident
occurred in the trial of 4 damage suit for
$4,000 by Elbe NJ. Taschcr of Green
Point, Wis, against the Chicago City
railway. The jury brought in sealed
verdict for the defendant, but when
polled one of the Jurors. Michael Durk;n,
g, ID he had changed his II ind since the
verdict was reached. II was hungry"
he said, '.and agreed with the others to
hurry the thing up" Tw: other juror,
then announced change of opinion,
without explanations. aud the jury was
sent back to reconsider its verdict.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
He Will Soon Reeign.

London, March BY command of the
queen Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone proceeded
to Windsor castle yesterday and will
remain as the guests of her majesty
IL til this afternoon, when privy coun-
Gil will be held, ut which Mr.. Gladstone
will tender his resignation US premier.
MIR. Gladstone had all audience with the
queen, ut which b informed her majesty
of his intention to resign. 1t il the gem
cral opinion TINT the queen will summon
lord Rosebery.
The Radicals, headed by Henry La
bouchere, have decided not to serve under
any peer, and they state if Lord Rose
berry is made premier the existence of the
I.w ministry Is limited to week. MIR.
I.ab0uchcre has written u lett,r to Rt.
Hon. Edward Majoribanks, the Liberal
whip, saying that the feeling against u
peer assuming the premiership is strong
with the Liberals us well as with the
Radicals. Continuing, Mr.. Laboucllcre
says: During the Tory administration
the fact that the premier was in the
house of lords was stock complaint of
the Radicals in ond out of parliament.
MIR. Glndstone's popularity has largely
been due to the fact that he was re-
gar,lcd US the peoples minister, scOrnin,
even old age while holding the premier
ship. Except in The house of commons,
the party could not consult in "er, RI, tu
its future leader, and we cannot for u
moment admit that either the queen or
the cabil.et can select our leaders in
secret conclave. 1t is obvious that the
queen will select the man most grateful
10 the court Instead of to the people.
The secrecy maintained in regard to Mr.
Gladstone, the scmi-otiicial dcnials up to
the last moment, the mt nner in which
is successor was sprung upon us. and
the house now sitting. have u very ugly
rsrect. and salacks Of rabnl unl ill
trisuc. That the queen has right to
select the premier is more true in theory
than in fact, and it is probable that with
III the next few years, if we remain
rnitctl. we shall sweep away the hered-
itary chamber. When we welcome them
i'll the house of commons as elected men,
hers they will have the samc claim us
others to lead US. A peer for the pre-
micrship would wreck the party. If
such an outrage is attempted it is the
duty of every Radica, to resist such a
higll-lamlcd and perniciOus proceeding"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Upreauited Love.

Park River, N. D., March 2.-rhorston
J. ltustgaartl, of Dundee, "tachcd" it
with his hired nan, kitcl Thompson.
After finishing his chores yesterday
Thompson returned TO the house and
was met ut the door by Rustgaarl, who,
without warning, raised revolver uill
shot him in the neck. Thompson went
to the nearest neighbor fos assistance.
The party sent back 10 Rustgaard's
house and found him lying dead, shot
through the right temple. Rustgaarl
was engaged to be married, but had had
n misunderstanding with the young Indy,
and was much troubled by it. He had
not slept for 10 nights aud was un-
doubtcdly temporarily insane Thomp
son will recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
A En milv AIursler.

Spokane. Wash, Specia Charles
Mrs Nellie Johnson, rancher family
residing near Chatterny. were arrested
and brought to this city Wednesday night
by Deputy Sheriffs lugh and Cole,
charged with murder. The sheriffs also
brought III skeleton of the supposed
murdered man, who in life was Nellie
Johnson's husband. 1t was discovered
in the woods several months ago, but
no clue to the identity was found until
few weeks ago. Wilson is sixty years
of age, Nellie twenty.scven and Benton
twenty-fOur. Circumstantial evidence is
strongly against the prisoners, though
they protest their innocence. johnson is
believed to have been killed for his
money
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
Dt..ins ui.l,c.l Audience.

London. March 3-Over 100 distin-
gnishe.l people attended Il meeting at
the Mansion house to-day in order to
hear Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins of New York
explain the aims of the school of the
applied design. Among those present
were the lord mayor of London, LIT. Hon.
George Robert Taylor and the Princess
chri>tana. third daughter Of Queen Vie
t"ria. After Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins had
fiji ishcd speaking Princess Christiana
made IL speech. during which she warnl-
ly praised the plan Of the school referred
To.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

Sioux Fnlls. S. D.. March "a. T..
I'ilbcr, local agent of the Burlington.
Cedur Rapids L. Northern railway, re-
c.ivcd word yesterday that IL train. coll
sisting of ibirty-two cars of immigrant
goods and fifty immigrants, would leave
Eastern Iowa to-day over Lis road for
new homes in East s-n South Dakota and
Northwestern Iowa. Two ears of immi-
grants arrived in this city, having previ-
o,,sly purchased their homes near Tell
Rapids. twenty mil s north of this city.
Railroad officials predict an unparalleled
rush for South Dakota land this year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09


Sioux Falls, s. d., Special.-W. r..
Kendall, the we'll known horseman Of
Worcester, Mass, who secured divorce
here May IA and who was married on
May Is to Miss Emeline b. Holman has
been made defendant In criminal nc.
tion brought by his former wife charging
him with adultery in cohabiting with his
second wife. The case has just been
tried at Worcester and Kendall was con.
victed by the jury. Sentence was sus.
pended until the validity of the South
Dakota DEGREES could be tested in the
highest Massachusetts, court. In case
he is beaten there his attorneys here say
he will appeal to the supreme court Of
the United States, thus making the first
decree in other states.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

Lynchhurg, Va, March 3-tien. Jubal
A. Early died last night ut 1O;D O'Clock
lie PASSED away quietly in the presence.
OF his family and physician, his kindred
and several intimate friends. The old
general seemed aw, re of his approaching
end early in the day. Before noon liz
called for the molnng papers. us was
his invarable custom. and attempted To
read. but found that his sight was fail
ing. Soon after he extended his hand to
Senator Daniel and calmly said: II
want to tell you good by, major" lie
then told his nephew, Cuboll Fairly. fare
well, after which lie dropped into IL
quiet slunibrr. Later in the day the dy-
ing veteran asked Senator Daniel not To
leave the room as he wanted To talk
with him about certain arrangements; but
from that time he suffered such intense.
lnin that lie did not revive the subject.
He met death uniiinchingly with his
hand resting quietly in Senator Daniels
Jubal Anderson Early, who was in his
seventy-eighth year. was IL firginian by
birth. He was graduated at the United
States military academy in 1877, ap-
pointed lieutenant of artillery and as-
signed to duty ut Fort Monroe, Va. He
saw service in the Florida war in lS37-S,
ami i'll tine latter year resigned from the
army and began the practice of law in
Virginia. During the war with Mexico
ticIi. Early served az major of IL rcg;-
ment of Virginia volunteers, and was
also acting governor Of Monterey in May
and June. 1S47. After the disbnn,ling
Of the army he again returned to the
practice of law. At the beginning of the
civil war he entered the Confederate
service as II colonel, commanded IL brig
a'le ut Bull Hun and in the battle Of
Williamsburg was badly wounded. He
was then promoted to brigadier general.
When in command of the forces in the
Shenandoah valley in the fall of 1864
Gcn. Early surprised the national forces
at Cedar Creek in the absence of Gen.
Sheridan. but the latter made his famous
ride and reached his army in time to
turn the defeat into victory. In March,
1865. Early was totally routed by Gus
ter at Wayncsloro, and few days later
was relieved by Gen. Lee from the COM
mand of the valley.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM AL
PARTS OF THE w0RLD.
All lmporta.t 0ssafrences e The
Past Week, Boiled DewA ana Arr
aagea fer Rapia Reading, From
Hone and Abroad.
xa.Ai.xton 1esslp.

washington Gesslp.
A subcommittee OF the house Of re-
presentatives may 60 to Chicago to In
spect the government building.
Winnebago, ILL.,, farmers met at
Rockford, Ill, and denounced Secretary
Of Agriculture Morton as an enemy.
Senator Morgan's report en- Hawaii 10
adopted by the foreign relations com
lnittee. 1t leans toward the annexa.
. ton and generally favors the policy OF
the late administration.
The president has informed members
Of cong::sss. who have approached him
on the subject, that he proposed, % far
a. possible, , appoint the sons Of army
and naval officers as cadets at large.
Justice White will probably be A.
signed to the southern circuit, which
includes the gulf states; Justice Brown
to the northern circuit, and Justice
Jackson to the circuit now assigned to
Justice Erown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
visitcd the Queen.

London. March lin spite of the
tod Mr.. Gladstone drove from his offi.i Il
residence in Downing street to Bucking-
ham palace in IN ol.c.l phaetou at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Upon arriving at
the palace Mr.. Gladstone was ,mmedi-
atciy admitted to the presence of the
queen. 1t is freely stated that it 10 be-
lieved that Mr.. Gladstone he'd gone to
the palace in order 70 officirlly teuder his
resignation to her majesty. Premier
Gladstonc's audience with the QUEEN
listed half an tour. The general opinion
seems to be, however, that NJ. Glad.
:tonc has either rcsigncd or will shortly.