davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
THE COUNTY SEAT RRMovAL.

THE COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL.
Considerable question Is made as to
what Pemblna Is going IT, do with
the commissioners decision. In an-
swer we may say what that Intention
is, will be developed later. but We
may say, that IL 1embina does DUtll-
ing at present, ifthe election should
occur, and every vote be cast for ca
Waller, bonds be issued, new court
house built, aud , tho officials packed
up ready to move, unless the action
tot the commlssioners 10 legal In order
ting nvote, tho whole business would
be null and void, aud the officials en-
Joined from removing.
As we understand 1t, the ONCE Of
the board Is to order an election, pro-
ylded 1.-THE people are DESTROYS Of an
election" which fact they are to dis
cover by u presentation Of . petition
containing the names Of two-thirds
OF the voters OF the county. But to
order . vote, the preliminary facts
must be true and actual, aud because
the board think them facts does not
make them facts, aud the. ordering Of
the vote unless they are facts has no
moro legal effect than IL they ordered
a vote without any petition at oil.
Under the showing OF facts develop
an nj tha hearing. Pamhina neonle do
not believe that Else 10 twuthtrtls Of
Gao voters shown by the petitlon In
the west half Of the county, plus 1850
voters In the east half, according to
/, the basis asked by the petitioners.
They further believe thats man has
: right TO take bis name ifDm aspeti-
aon before lt 10 stsd fsSlss1a
tho MISUNDERSTANDING HE Staten
attorney and the dlpislpus Of tie 90:
pfcme courts. agreeing With thcm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE

Speaker Crisp has made answer to
lnquirers who seem anxious to know
what the democratic congress has
zone ana he puts it Ia these tesse
words:
1--WE have repealed the Mckinley
bill.
1--WE have greatly reduced taxation,
I'VE have made living cheaper.
I'VE have made all money taxable. !
I'VE have taxed surplus incomes.
I'VE have reduced public cxpendi.
lures, and we have declared undyinR
hostility to all trusts and MOnOpOlies
organized for the oppression Of the
people. w..
our homes" On these issues We 20
before the people. For them we have
fought the good fight; to them We
have kept the faith; and OF them we
have no fear" 81
II any Of the bright and shining
lights Of republication wish to attack
the statement they are at liberty 90
to do, but 1t ls q very certain thing
they will not make the attomDt.
Facts are what they never wish 70
mingle with close enough to get nc.
quaintance further than hare pas.
sing greetings.-Plafndeale
The above makes quite q showing
for the democrats. In fact much
greater one than most Cf them dream,
ed possible, for none have kicked
harder ut the sins of omission and
commission Of the late congress than
the democratic rank and file.
But let us look at these great works
of the democratic party. I'VE have
repealed the Mckinley bill, land
passed another protective tariff bill,
In its stead.
1--WE have reduced taxation.. 1--WE
have made all money taxable. - 1--WE
have taxed surplus incomes" These
three don't come together In the OH.
glnal but we think 1t q better arrange.
ment. The two latter do not quite
agree with the first proposition. The
second refers to making certain Il
sues OF greenbacks taxable, but. the
farce of 1t Is that the assessor don't
get ut any money" for taxable pur.
poses. The third, taking incomes''
was SO strongly opposed by leading
democrats that it nearly caused q
rupture In the party.
I'VE have restored freedom of cleo.
ttOns." We can tell better about
that when the returns come in from
the southern states this fall. hereto.
fore half the represented population
there have not dared to vote. 1--WE
have reduced public expenditures y
In one item solely. or, ZOO, 600 for pen.
sions, and taxation Is reduced" that
much, provided 1t isn't spent else.
where.
I'VE have declared undying hostili.
tY to trusts and monopollcs." But
the sugar trust, the coal trust, the
whiskey trust, and several other
trusts are feeling quite we'll, thank
you, and no less an authority than
President Cleveland uses the words
1Rarty perfdy and dishoEor" 10 re.
ference to this subject. In fact q
comparison Of Nj. Crisp's claims and
Cleveland's letter are SUFFICIENT, with.
out republican criticism. Let the
Plaindeaier look to Mr.. Cleveland, to
M. Hin, toMr. Burke Cochran and
TO Mr.. WilSop for answers TO the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE.
Hard Times lIaAs 1ssyI

How Why see the undersign.
ed when in need of goods in his
line, or any other lines for that
matter, To get . complete illus
tration, call and see the stock on
hand. Hes q congenial sort Of
. fellow" aud always ready to
show his goods. and if lie has not
the article wanted, he will tell
you where TO get it. His motto
is CASH and should you not have
it he will not be disappointed
either. Everything in the Fancy
and Staple grocery line. Don't
forget the cash when you call.
At the sight of money he tempers
wonderfully with an intending
purchaser. Teas, sugar, coffee,
lelies. syrup. can goods, dried
fruits, tinware, salt, pickles, sau.
cas, jams, pals, buckets, tubs,
bacenS pork, rope, delft, biscuits,
candies, fruits, tobaccoes, cigars,
canned meats, canned fish, her.
ring, rice, beans. rolled oats and
corn meal.
STORAGE OF BUTTER
The undersigned will allow 10
cents per pound for good packed
butter. il groceries, and hold the
1870 until August LIT, and at that
Ate deliver the same butter to
owner at same price for cash.
Goods sold as If for cash. Good
storage. A. e. Thompson,
WhOlesala and Retail. Grocer
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
n. P. HEl6QUlR7ERs,

Having leased the above
mousse, i ask the patronage
Of the public. A good table,
clean rooms. comfortable beds
and a well-ordered house at
reasonable rates.
HEALS At ALL HOURS.
RosT. RUPERT, Prop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
COLLECTIONS A SECIALTY.

r1RRnsPoNDEMck:-rhe National oerna
Ausrioan Bank, et. Paul. First Makienal Daak
tNioaSo. Ausi1oan 1xohanee Natieeal 1aHt
selal Dank Of Ca1AAa, at winnipeg.
81. vol, Township and County Bonds
10 .htanf Sold, Long lime kortgag
mo, Negotiated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

3B01fAelE.NAkne, HENRY q. PAYNE,
lxaHY q. HOUSls lk10ElvlRS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

! I I I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

Speaker Crisp has made answer to|
inquirers who seem anxious to knDw
what the democratic congress has
done and he puts it Ia these terse
words:
1--WE have repealed the Mckinley
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-09
Bloody Battle in Illinois.

PEKrN, H., June 6.-There was
bloody battle at Little's coal mine,
five miles down the Illinois river, to
day, Word was received here that
500 miners from the west Of the river
were about to attack the mine. Sheriff
Frederick swore in posse and set
out for the scene. The strikers had
assembled at Bentonville and crossed
the illinois on the ferry. There were
about 400 men and some women.
The Sheriff demonstrated with the
mob IN vain. The leader of the strik-
ers, with a revolver IN each hand,
cried out, "Follow me, and the crowd
cheered. The two Littles and their
son and a colored man retreated to
the lower shaft and opened fire on the
attacking party The fire was return
ed, and several shots were fred into
shaft, Little hoisted a white flag, but
the firing did not cease. The shaft
was set on flre aud it was feared that
the powder house would be fred, so
the crowd retreated,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-09
A sad and FataI Aeeldent.

A very sad and fatal accident by
which two aged persons lost their
lives, occurred in the northeastern
part of this, Bingham, county, las t
Sunday.
A Mr. Thompson and his widowed
sister, Mrs. Higham, both well advanc-
ed in years, were driving out near
their home last Sunday morning, and
when approaching a bridge over a
canal their horse became frightened,
and as he rushed on the bridge SHE'D
too near the edge, upsetting the bug
gy and throwing Mr.. Thompson and
his sister with great force over the
edge o: the bridge and against the
rocks in the canal below. The fall was
with such force as to cause injuries
from which Mrs. Higham died on Mon
day and her brother on Tuesday fol-
lowing.
Mr.. Thompson was the father of
Mrs. \. A. just and had only been a
resident Of Idaho for the past three
or four years. Mrs. Hlgham was one
Of the earliest settlers in this county.
aud was highly esteemed by all the
old settlers whose acquaintance with
her ran back for 90 years or more.
There is general regret In Blackfoot
and vicinity and throughout the north
eastern part of the county at the sud-
den death which came to these aged
and respected parties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-09
The Overland.

An Idahoan visiting Boise City
meyer feels satisfied with his visit
without spending much Of his time in
and around the historic old Overland.
There he will meet the man he
wants to see; there he will get the in
formation he is seeking and there he
will learn the latest news of the city
and state.
Apart from the courteous treatment
he will receive at the hands OF the pro-
prietors be must spend a portion of
his time at the Overland to make his
visit complete and enjoyable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-09

ly preparing for a visit to the Paris
exposition in 1900. His only fear is
that consumption or some undiscover-
ed constitutional weakness may cut
short what now promises to be long
and comparatively happy career
Butte Miner.
The Idaho Avalanche, published at
Silver City, has been purchased by l..
A. York About four years ago Mr..
York was one of the typos on The
Tribune, which he left to respond to
the call of the Hon. C. NJ. Hays, own
er Of the Avalanche, for ''an alI-Iound
printer" He is making a good paper
OF the Avlanche.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-09
Desert Land, Final Proof. -.Notice for
Publication.
q. S, Land oiiicc at Blackfoot, Idaho, |
June hth, iSll, {

q. s, Land Office at nlackfoot, Idaho,
June 9Th, 1894.
Notice Is hereby gwen that James t, Jensen
OF Tilden, Bingham County, Idaho, has flled
notice of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No, 1919, for the Swh Section "a.
Township South, Range ~ East, II, NJ, he
fore the Register and Receiver at Blaokfoot,
Idaho, on saturday, the l4th day of July, 1894,
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land
Ephraim johnson, Joseph Johnson, Peter
Hansen, John A. Hansen, all Of Tilden. Idaho.
JoHS G, RRowN, Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-09
LOCAL GLEANINGS.

good berry crop.
seyersl trains of cattle passed up
le road 70 Montana Thursday.
Texas furnishes in j. A. Andrews
le neH Indian agent at Lemhi.
Hay harvesting has begun in earn.
st In Ads county.
pocatello had two marriages We'd
asday evening.
Attorneys Reeves and Dietrich at
nded Custer county court this week.
AT cost a lot OF silk dress trim.
iIngs st Bunting's.
Hear DR. Kellerman at the NJ. Il.
iurch Sunday morning and evening.
Boise City is beautiful with bloom.
* trees and flowers at this season
The Coxeyites will cherish no love
n Idaho courts and Idaho court
ficefa
Nine United States prisoners are
sarding at Billy Wooiin's hotel un-
n the court house
Mountain Home Is oEe OF Idaho
gwns On the high road 10 improve
ant.
Only sI.25 mems working shoes,
I'd better ones for ell so, worth s2.00
Z. Bunting q Co.
MFs. Thos. Sparks came up from
merican Falls, Tuesday, TO make
aal proof on timber culture entry.
ada and Latah counties each con.
lbnsed . patient TO the Asylum with.
the past eight daYs
Paying for a ride Is sometimes ex.
snsive. and riding is itself expensive
the Coxeys Of Idaho believe.
Three burials In the Odd Fellow
inaetefy within the past week-all
ON the country.
W. G. Davidson has recently taken
as 1928 from 100 yards OF gravel on
IL placer claim near Blackfoot.
Geo Rea has recently aled on
IL placer claim down the river be.
seen Blackfoot and American Fails.
No preaching services at 81. Paul's
hurch next Sunday, Rector Dawson
'lll bold services at Pocatollo.
The Methodist Sabbath school gave
q annual spring picnic last Tues.
AZ, and all who attended had gen.
ins Fscnic time
Regular through travel on the Ore
on Short Line has been resumed,
ince DE fall of the high waters OF
5olae and payette rivers.
George +. Gagon was reelected
school trustee at last Mondays cleo.
ion, aod a special tax Of 10 mills was
fosed ior school purposes. In all OF
bis she voters did well.
What about grand old Independence
Dayg Shall we celebrate2 We have
lever missed celebration and we are
lone The less patriotic this year. Up
md doing.
Gents Hose and Summer Under
wear cheap at Bunting's. Three good
,aIr seamless socks for 25 cents.
The cost OF transporting patient
rom North Idaho to the Insane Asy.
um u greater than the expense OF
Eeeping that patient one year In that
4 negro prisoner in the Boise fail
made his escape last Saturday night.
ie also robbed the general of the
'oxeyItes of $05 and clothing and
nade good his fight. A pretty good
lights work.
Hurst, the murderer of Morgan, at
lalad, has been taken to the peniten.
larry for 2l years. His sentence ad.
ed 10 bis age makes II a life time
The ilrst of the dances at the
'lackfoot given last Friday evening
y the proprietor, J. N. Downing, was
'ell attended and much enjoyed. |
hose present will await with some
npatience the time for the second.
Mrs, Roraback will begin a term of
rlvate school in Blackfoot next Mon
ay. Parents desiring to send their
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-09

press At the Market Lake washout.
A patient from Idaho Fails was
placed in the Asylum Thursday even
ing. This one makes the third one
within the past eight days.
Mrs. @. Fl. Jenkinson, OF Pocatello,
spent several days of the week In
Blackfoot, the guest OF Mrs. Billy
Woodin.
The next Legislature will have a
number Of county ex-ofiicials among
its members. Now remember that
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
X. =. Quarles, at one time an attor-
ney at Blackfoor, but of late years at
Salmon City. will locate in Pocatello.
In the Bannock county bond de
cision the supreme court took a whack
at the Bannock court house block pur-
chase.
On account OF the coal strikes
many roads have been compelled to
lay of part Of their freight trains,
In order to make the supply Of coal
on hand 60 as far as possible.
Trains are again on the run between
Idaho Falls and Market Lake, the
troubles Of the high waters having
been overcome.
A wedding in Blackfoot is announc.
ed for next week. and our little
bird is singing There's more TO
follow"
New Hammock Cart for sale at the
Pioneer Drug Store
Trains on the Utah & Northern
kept the rails hot Thursday. They
we're going and coming nearly every
hour Of the day.
The Populists OF South Dakota
have resolved TO go to their state con-
vcntion on the Coxcy plan, a,foot
Oregon Republicans won the day
last Tuesday. This was as confident.
ly expected as Il is always for Georgia
to go Democratic.
Williams, the Montpelier constable,
and four Of the Coxey gang were
brought oyer Thursday, from Boise
for confinement In the Blackfoot fail.
Williams sentence covers six months.
The commissioners OF Bannock
county have rented offices for the
county officials in the Phpnix build.
ing, the property OF Hon John G.
Brown.
That Is a huge Joke, one OF the
mammoth order on Judge Clagett, IL
II be that the old leaders OF the Popu-
lists have invited him 10 step aside
out of the middle OF the road for any
Office on their ticket
Receiver starrh, OF the HALEY land
office, denies the charges made against
him by Editor Picotte, OF the Wood
River Times, and proposes to insti.
tute suit against the editor for DANA
ges.
Chas. Herman expects to leave in
short time for Winnemucca, Nevada,
where he has accepted position as
clerk in the county assessors office.
Boise City seems to read the un-
written lines on the political bulletin
in this way All the present state Of
hcers will be candidates for re-elec-
tion, Aud outside of Boise they are
read in this way All the present
state officials will not be renominated
for their present offices.
The decision of the Supreme court
In the matter of Bannock county
bonds may go beyond the Bannock
case, 1t may reopen the bond cases
Of other counties and bring about lit
igatlon that may be expensive if not
ruinous.
The rank and file OF Coxeyites sen.
fenced by Judge Beatty at Boise
will be taken to stockades to
be built in Washington county near
Huntington, Oregon, TO serve out their
sentence of 80 days. When their time
expires they viii not be allowed to
march IN a body through Idaho,
10 10 pn,,n, ,,.ann. -, ha,,r,,,a, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

-. hayfinltrl. Arrive. Depart.
4. tflf,n Ofp0f o.. STA u III
nssie5 bebot. ......- $40 y IN
4. 'f'sisa Depot. 300 . m ..-........
rslsa Depot. ......... 700 a IN
l;ornodailon. s,r
II I'm St...... $40 y III sss-sss.ss
II, tb Stu. ...,...... 300 Il M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

The Philadelphia committee Of the first
mortgage boudh1ldcrs OF the Chicago
aud Northern Pacific railroad company
met at Philadelphia Wednesday Ahout
S'luOOOOO was represented Aftcr some
preliminary talk the report Of special
committee reciting the events leading
up 10 the recent receivcrshp and sub
sequent proceedings up TO the order OF
the court granting the receivers power
to issue S2OO,OOO Of receivers certificates
was adopted The report says further;
The net earnings for The six months
ending December 81. 1893. amounted to
Si49, l62, after paying expenses taxes
ana Interest due 10 the city of Chicago.
For the months OF October, November
and December the Northern Pasihc paid
nothing, and the Wisconsin Central only
about $1,000 per month. Your com
mittee hopes that Immediate steps Will
be taken TO secure physical possession
Of the property. and that expenses be
reduced to a minimum. and that the rev
enue be Increased from all possible
sources, and that counsel be at once OBJ
tanned TO protect the property and to
force contracts with the Wisconsin Cen
trial aud Others and that II add TO its
numbers, giving representation to bona
tide hondhnlders In New York and else
whore, and that bondhoders unite iirm-
~ by depusting their bonds under a
trust agreement TO prevent interest on
them being sacrificed In favor Of hond-
holders who have n large interest In the
Northern Pacific and in tho Wisconsin
Central properties, which they may on
denydr to rcoignuizc by making couces-
sions in favor of their respective outside
interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

II you chance 20 be on n certain car Of the
Sixth avenue ~ about 10 O'Clock IN the
day ia 10 passes up from the Fourteenth
street station, youll see n pretty little gal
of some summers with dinner pail. Her
slender young figure presses against tho
platform rail, and the big brown eyes nnN.
iously scan the various cars as they como
and 20. The crowd get on aud get OIL aud
push and jostle for place, but she pays no
attention 10 whnt Is going on so lively all
around her and clinglng tightlyto the din
uer pail sorutlnizes every car platform. All
NJ once hereycs twinkle and her face lighss
mp and she springs upon the upper plat
form Thetninmnn takes her dinner pail
and slams the gate.
Then lie gives her light kiss which Is
received with shy glance around the car
90 tho rest Of the folks, and the pair sit
down IN tho nearest corner The father, re.
lieycd temporarily by one Of his mates,
opens up on the contents Of the dinner pail,
and the littcglrl mnkcsA mental inventory
Of the dresses OF the grand ladies In whose
society she ia unexpectedly thrown. Mean
while the slRmming aud banging and rush
ing and orowdlng and ringing otg0ng aud
bell arc going on, lending additional pretii.
ness 20 this picture OF domestic life in tho
metropolis. Now York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Every change that arises gives labor and
n livelihood to many waiting hands. IL
women are eXtrayag1nt In matters OF dress
and men, too, for that mattor-it directly
benefits other and poorer women, II also
benefits the weary manufacturer, who
spends his life chasing this tickle dame and
trying TO nrriyc each season with her. II
successful, he makes "a hit OF the season"
and is encouraged to keep on NJ rate fast-
on than any exposition ilier, If he fails, we
only wonder why he didn't know that
styio would neycrgo," and his only resource
Is To try agaiu, for this elusive Mime. Fash
ion cannot always escape IL is wearlsome
work following fashions changes, but on
the other hand, such faithful followers Of
ten are repaid royalty and reap many gold
en- dollars for their ideas thus carried out.
As far as the world at large Is concerned.
the spendthrift does II more good than the
mlscr. and IN this spirit we accept the air
parcntly frivolous changes OF the autocratia
Dame fashlon.- DRY Goods Economist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

r0RT WORTU AND DENVEN.
W." Arrive. Depart.
|A,fv..,....... 5:2i p IN .....,....
d.lir......... ......+..- lO:dO m
KEW ........... .......... $50 p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
n1tssIAs GnEAr pRoJEcr.L

Railway Age.
The British consul at St. Petersburg
has reported to the foreign Office the de-
tails OF the scheme for constructing a
railway. across iberia, which was decided
on in December last. 1t is to be built con
secutiyely in three stages or sections.
The work is to commence with the first
section. on the COMPLETION OF which tue
second viii be taken IN hand, ana me
third will be proceeded with when the lw'
other sections have been eompirtel- ln1
first. or Western Siberian Section VIII
extend from 1rheinblusk 20 tile river
Obi, a length Of $50 miles. thence u "
town Of Irku;sk. a distance OF 10
miles. simultaneously with me bnildlhs
Of this portion .of the line the work now
Ia urogress on the Nladlyostoek-graisky
section will be- continued. and iHe ~,
strurti0n Of line c0nneelins lNe u!I
mining aud Siberian trunk line Mitl
Irtaferinitfrg ,viil III commenced. This
norton of the work T. 70 be compiler u
not later thnn 1890. The s,cuha SUE
will consist IN the construction oi tue
portions oil the projected ilue Nhich eN-
fond from Grnfsky TO kahafnEAI, NJ
niles, aud from fh station o. ~ ~
skoi. the starting point q w ~ Il".S
on the Other side Of the balAa ~. ~ ~, ~
IN the third and final stage VII ps c 3a-
strnctcd Tie Clrcuu-Balial portion w =,
miles. and she section from stft i..,,,,
70 Kabarovka. length q apos s,.i war
miles. In this manner ne ifll li ,lil1 M
line. starting from Tchgii Y. lai,,7 mss
Tend owed q length Of apgpt IL. srsi
Tho cost Of the construction NJ nm ttis
section = estimated AZ rt,, s,i',8 rIi.1
t,lh nfTlQNl..ii W.. un. Ihs mlAly ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
Will VISIT ToRT WORTH.

The general offices Of the Fort Worth
aud Denver City have received informa-
ton that the South Dakota press associa-
TO como TO Texas, and will stop over in
Fort Worth several days They will
come vim Denver City and down from
that city to Fort Worth, over the Fort
Worth aud Denver City railway They
win be here about February lS coming
direct through in two special cars. A
prominent railroad man stated yesterday
that he thought Il would be a good idea
II the Chamber of Commerce would take
steps TO entertain these editors from the
far North. and make Fort Worth place
long 10 be remembered 10 their minds.