davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

Mrs. S. Hamilton is improving slow.
".
The professor drives two horses now
instead Of one.
Fred Hurley, c. S. IS very i'll at
present writing.
Mrs. Wycott and Mrs. L. Perry Ne.
turned Saturday from Carlisle.
Miss Addie McGuin Of Bathgate
visited her parents Sunday last.
Mrs. Wycott and Mrs. Brlden visit.
cd this week at VIM. Harvey's.
The Misses Campbell and Laidlaws
will visit at Winnipeg In the near
future.
N. N. lockwood leaves for Balti.
more Md. on Monday next to resume
his atudiea In mediclns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

~ csnlbsil ia >. i. Iazdal. y
Aflsl sspt., 9Th. Mis- Nstsis
Eeeksf, VIII again b at Green Bros,
r. Milton, % manager Of Miss Tay-
= branch store from Grafton. I
MiA y % Hanilton during the coun-
y falfwith : select, line of pattern
hats and 3 complete lfne Of chIldrsn's
FOODS. 1 Ladies' are cordially invited
y call md inspect. II
4 Remember that the Fair win
opened Ia the Township han, next
Tuesday, 1t two o'clock 2. Il, hy Hon.
John D. Benton, Of Fargo. In the
evening the I. o. o. f. Of Hamilton,
will give an entertainment entitled,
s.lnitlaslon Of . Candlate." Prizes
will DO awarded the second day, and
there will be races ut two O'Clock p.
4. The Neche band will be In ut.
tendance both days. There will be
no admission or entry fees charged,
except the entry fees for races. The
grounds will be open early on Tues
day for the reception Of exhibits aud
the hope Il expressed that the exhibi.
tors will be prompt 10 getting their
displays In place. The program Of
amusements will include many of the
latest novelties ard attractions Of
the day, while the more substantial
and time honored features will sur
pass In extent and variety, all pre-.
yious displays held in Pemblna coun.
~. Everybody come and have a good
time, this will be the event Of the
season. You cannot afford to miss Il,
Tia FAN Fau.
They are making preparations for the
big fall fair.
And the farmer and his family are
loaded up with care;
They are rubbing down the geidipp
and the big brood mare,
And tho three year.Old Is ffIsky-you
ought to see him rear,
And they run him round the pasture
when they've got an hour to spare.
They make him 20 full sail,
With red ribbons In his tail:
Yes they're making Preparations 10,
the big fall fair.
They are combing out the fleeces on
the thoro' bred rams;
They are picking out the best Of the
pretty spring lambs;
The hired man Is working on q wick.
er-work rig
Fen it the Si ST. transportation Of the pc
And the boys arc all constructing the
cutest little pens
For the safety and tho comfort of the
We're de We're hens;
The rletOcratlc bull
With turnlp tops is full
He'll make . great sensation at thu
big fall fair.
They are making preparations for thu
big fall fair;
There is verv much excitement In thu
circumambient air;
Each farmer has . pumpkin that
can't be beat, b'gOsh,
And everybody stands to win upon q
certain squash;
Not to mention barley. wheat and
oats, and buckwheat, corn and peas,
And the products Of the vine and the
harvest OF the trees;
While I hear the housewife mutter,
They'll never beat that butter!
Yes they're making preparations fol
the great fall fair.
They are making preparations for the
big fall fair,
In the barnyard, in the kitchen, down
cellar-everyWhere;
10 never still,
And the girls are making butter with
q flourish and q will:
sThsy are glancing ct the wall, where
diplomas In . frame
The triumphs Of the past as glor,
4 and . name,
Before each eye arises
The vision Of the prizes,
Yes they're making preparations FOL
the big fall fair. THE KHAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

D. Parks is vs.y 1ll with typhoid
fever.
T. Roney was oyer from Cavalier,
Tuesday. 5*
Joe Argue war up: from Carlisle,
Tuesday.
W. G. Green wSat 70 Grafton. Wed.
nesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mu. D. J. Laxdal, Of osys.
ller. were In town Monday.
A. A. Halliday and G.. A. Roberts
were oyer from Crystal, Monday.
Jas. Pratt. Of Boston, Mass, il tho
guest Of bis sister, Ms. ]. Z. Thack.
er:
Boru-At Hamilton, N. D., Sept,
eth. 1891. the wife or W. 4: Abrams
Of . daughter.
Harry Dawson is IN 5smiles, No
wonder what b thseapse slhls mIrth.
Better buy > new IAN Harry.
The Ladies' All wilt,5sSyss 4 r,esfresh.
ments % the hupGry. second day
OF the Fair, In . maialsoEh tAnt on
the FAir grounds.
~. snd Nm: Drs llDis and Ma.
Garyer and famllE i 1sned frnmni
Laki6 phsElss GFdsy. va
SfISinSc:sa 90 go - t55si9
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
IEy FLOUR and FEE0 STORE

The undersigned desires to cal
tho attentlon Of the farmers and
.sopls III general TO the fact that
se.ls now prepared to supply Ill
nth Flour and Feed Of al kinds.
WHEAT. OATS AND BARLEY.
Taken il exchange, or for cash, at
The highest market price.
:9tors On corner Stutsman and
q. esond streets Psmbina.
d. 6. FELDMAN,
a. Proprietor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
A Man FOUND GUILTY
OF HAVING
A DOLLAR IN HIS POCKET


Should at once proceed to
FULL's STORE and spend it in
R Z Clothing, or buy a
Dress for his better half; then he
would be found guilty of spend
ing his Dollar in a store where he
could get the best value in Penn
bina or st. Vincent. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

Nm. J. u. Graham Win deliver her
celebrated lecture among the To-
tempoles Of Alaska" for the benefit
|of the II. =. ladies' aid Ut the N. sE.
church, next Friday eve, October 6th.
Miss Graham will also have on exhI.
billion some curios from Alaska. Z Ad.
mission q cents. lf.l2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

NExr week ii the frst week Of Tie
mouth. Lodges take notice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

w. .Cs n. .. Will meet With Mn. n.
Ayien, uext Monday eve, At 9 O'Clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

+ Our former townsman Jos LaPoste,
Of Minot has been elected Ia ! place
on the republican county committee
OF Ward county, Mr.. LaPofte IL :
true blue republican aud makes .
good man for the place. e.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

Grandpa Atkinson is going around
with . lame leg. He was kicked by
. broncho.
When . young man takes his best
girl out for . ride, and fluids he has q
bslky horse be is surely to be petied.
The champion dancer and debater,
Harry Simpson Is back again from
Wisconsin. We are all glad to see
him.
There WAS grand dance at daddy
Demars last week; all went away hap.
~, except the young man that loat
his pants.
s John Webb has rented his farm for
tho coming year, and intends toapend
the winter 10 the lumber regions Of
northern WISCONSIN. while Mn. Webb
Viii visit relativea In Ontario.
We hear that several Of the Pro.
NIxR ExFREss subscribers are com.
planning that your correspondent
hare does not write regularly; We will
tsy and b more prompt after this.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

looAn8 OI tne W1fMoeG 1flen0entp; 20
know him was tO love him; with him
frtendship was not an empty word
but . bond OF unity not easily broken.
He was . loving husband and devoted
father; hts Affection for bis home and
family being ono of big most marked
characteristics. ASS q. physician he
was all that was reqpised; 70 q pro.
found medical knowledge he combin.
cd that sympathy; which made every
oody's ailments seen lighter and his
very presence Ia the siek room made
his patients feel better and lifted =
load Of care from Anxious friends.
While In Canada he amhated with
the I. O. o. F. and on coming to Penn
blns Joined Fidelity Lodge, No. Al
and was one Of the members that as
sisted In the resuscitation and reno
val OF tine Lodge TO Wainalla and at
sae tlme u nus death va VleeGfsnd.'
az Mss Slso exsmlnlne Rnsslsiaa: sior
w",h.,'. s s" ,ns;,ss ~, ~ = n1o ~,
.h 1s $500 1870 1850 .vs. ;o ~. -.
- that hse.hss $500 - 81. , ,.s. ..,ss
n,.cs - w.,hs y. $500. =, =. - ,sns
a. ssrt.r ..,...' ,7t ssu's'e ~ Ao"
~. = q S..,s, :, AZ. 49, -. =,
.Ms,ss % g. sslth VI alatlssa,
Asd thsa " esi iSsa a.
~ IS ss 49, 81; $3.50 rs sa'o s -
vsr az e sosnt!s. aaiysss
w.,s.,,. n o e = ~ m
-'sss $50. 81. - ,s y. ~ ,eo ~
wh.,... =. -. -. So S.. 49,.
Mater Wo,sm n1 - 81. ms,....s ~
.nmmon ,s !. an. ~ ,,,s.. 49, $780, "
hro.hsr n.n,. M M.T ,.ssS W. .hsss.ss
+. r. .s.c,..S. 1 , 80 s.I.s.t ~.
-, - nn,no,.n.s =. Ia ~ n.Ssg. ..I .,I ..e
h,s.,h,. . .,a. - =. =. w .io ~. n... va
,,,,,n $. S.".. 81 -. ~. ~. ~. ,sSs.
.. ...h 80 .s - ~ ~, -. s.ss
h,ces..s,. ~. /. =, s,,,ds -. - 49,
49, ...s s...ssl." 80 go. 1,~.S
800 ~. ..s..' ~ 80. 49, s..s.
ti,s..ls III. ~. s;,st $500 49,
m - r,s.a ts,A,r s. M, stn aosts.
sii thinr. All, hsi,.. q 800 th.t = ~ ~, -
81 crast r,s. 49,, IN, ~. 49,. snd AZ ~. =.
fl.m n ~ n..n = -" 49, 's 80.
b IL resolved. that these resolu.
tions be spread on the minutes Of
this Ledge and 4 0anY sent 70 orr our
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

24ASt1o1d.
Mrs. Ian Healey and Miss Lottie
Lamb were at Bathgate this week.
Quite q number Of our people are
contemplating taking a visit to
their old homes In Ontario this winter
The weather Is excellent for thresh.
ing but too dry for plowing. By the
last Of next week lhreshlng will be
done.
John Spearman has wound up
threshing with his outfit for this
season, but Pratt and Kemp are still
rustling with their usual alacrity.
The money collectors arc getting
around little earlier than usual.
Democratic times and lew prices of
wheat makes them hustle at lively
gait.
Prattford has always been hoted for
getting up box-socials, another one,
under the present Information, is to
be held Oct. 18th. in the south school
house.
Geo. Hcaley is putting down a deep
we'll with q drilling apparatus. As
we have had no rain for long time
of any consequence, water is com.
mencing to get a little scarce.
Charles Carl while coming to the
Salvation Army banquet drove his
horse into wire fence, In the dark.
ness, and one of the animals was
badly torn.
While returning from town this
week, q team driven by Mrs. VIM. Rob.
son took fright and ran away. Fortu.
nstely q tank man managed to stop
them before any injury was done.
Every body intends to visit the
County Fair to be held in Hamilton
next week. One OF the features
which will attract q large crowd is a
strong man who is now able to lift
two thousand pounds with ease.
The Prattford people gave a grand
in the form Of q supper to
The present Salvation Army officers
who are leaving this week for new
delds Of labor. There was music,
singing and good order, also q packed
house, visitors came from q distance.
The proceeds amounted to about
twenty dollars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

s pnAIaIr liirss shoaid =. ma about
this time q ysar. n :i,f. IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

{ a Cyclone deyastsd the north
eastern part OF lows and the south
east corner Of Minnesota. A half doz-
en- Of small towns wore wrecked and
about fifty people killed. There IRE
some things w0rst, than billiards or
10 cent Nlieat. ID. .5 .al..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

CHlLDRxN's sermon Mt the N. 3.
church next Sunday eve. Rev. ]. q,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

.auAcksasusis.
~: % nos.y . lean on Real Estate. ones
NJ Beak. 81
nscHR. NORTH DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

y
Nrr,, go, !. s.. A.. ", X, I, =.
mon tn: Lodges take notice. /
' ~ ~ !, Is n ...,,,' =,
g 10, =. =. =. y. '.s.s w. -. =
"a - 80 IS 1.S...ss s,S.' s. Aso SiusA'
4 cHlLpRxN,s sermon Mt the N. +.
church next Sunday ave. Raw. j. a
saooss 1 NY - +.
5 REruBLIcAN leaisla Ne convention
at Cavalier, tomorrDw Septamber
18th. &c 3 O'Clock. =. & 81 !.
!; AZ - - --- - :, n
pnM0C1ATIC convention Ut Cava-
Monday October lit. %
t u 4; ;sss. IS
II lAvAnIER has otdsfod . new Wat
eEoys engine. ~ tell 0ost is about
zig, 90 nres includ
b III 80, n 49,.
ana ednesday. AID tAlr q Emer-
s : tame days. 81. Vinceat fair
occurs Thursday and Friday next. 81
-. =. ..... = -;
-. AA.svS Z. 80 :. ~. ~. .nsed tne
u .' s.olYoI =; q L. Ailler,s 1eweIy
The doctor started up here last spring
and has already established quite 4
practice.
Tnr .,,,,o. 49, !. -. Sc. IS,
hnnsa ha.e -. 49,. =. 80 sS.o.
i.he =. -t,t,an, .h ,s..s.s . n a.' ~
ron,s r,.,, s.Ss SSsnS ss.ps ~, ~
With the new seating put ID 10 agrcat
improvement.
4.s I. 1900
oU s.ls9 lo !! ne townsman yoe LaPotte,
q q salnot mas oeep elected 20 place
ON sne republican county commlttee
OF Wsld county, Af. LaPofte 70 Z
good man for the place.
3s I.
ePlaAIaa,s span came spinning
oyer sne span On SATURDAY night, but
laser tne span went splnninR acroel
-. epen Atnout Spinn!ng, while
eNnnlnk spun sp'nning aiser. 1hll
-. -
= oIonosA. 1eyasksa tne nortn
eas.eln part =, lows .and tne soutn
- y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

REruB1IcAx ,lsgislst he convention
ut Cavalier, tomorrow September
18th. % 3 O'clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

II
could get the best value in Penn .
bina or st. Vincent.
Whenever we cease to offer bargains is when strikers
cease to strike and Congress untes the original Wilson
ar BILL and as that will never be, feel safe in saving
as long as we are in business, will give bargains
4
When we think Of how many hours,
A man must labor for a Dollar,
We feel it duty how far make your Dollar
stretch So this fall finds with One Of the Finest Stocks,
OF Ready-made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Fur Coats, and q large new
Stock ofBOOTS and SHOES, &C..
Ever in Pembna. Never did ty harder TO buy the
goods at the right price than CHAS FULL.
We go ea=t to-day to eecr1r<,s
greater Bargains for olar GSas-s
oHAs. FL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

pHM0CAATIC convention Ut Cava.
Her for second legislative district On
Aonday October Lot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

1AMEs, q. p. 81:
N 1sd eusgeoa, once and residencs
IA1aaArr, NORTH Dakota
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

Whenever we to offer bargains is when strikers
cease to strike and Congress untes the original Wilson
Tariff Bill and as that will be- feel safe in saviny
as long as we are in business. will give bargains
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

81 "a = = Z. = .el..
8 ss.e.zzas ss:p,. & Fl 4. t scsss.sa.,.
I T. u. asa u.
[ III eEHsIMA l,onaI ~. 10. ~
,g;s t.sula, nssssnsl e thei Nssaihgs o.
3 6 a aosT Ha.,ssWs, y. i.
h SSiSoSH1 nIInoI ~, 10, a. o. y. ".
n; pssly II and ihltd z.sdsy q tns
\. snsSS.s ssss s. Z. A.lfAn!.
rs. s.: nv.
B B Us lIsS. .s, n
81 & 81 ArIoasss;ArlAA
ssss q f1ffaa. ss.s DIKtl7.a.
sxaxESssAK..;sssi ~.
G, ess.s..e 1. cenr., ., l,a.s s.
ssasss s @s1.. ''no '''''
h UT n N II DAKOTA.
& I;6. SSDss. j. {. aOSkET.
So. Youss . noosxrr.
sATTonNsYkSAr LAW.
B s1TAGAEE, y. 2.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
An Enjoyable outing.

Tuesday, August Z, was the
anniversary of the organization
of the clarksburg Baptist Sun
day School.
The Home and West End sun
day Schools and the Christian
Endeavor Society united in Civ
ing a picnic upon that day at
Gypsy Grove.
The party, one hundred and
seventy four in number, left the
station on the II a. NJ. train and
arrived at the grounds before
noon. With great glee the child
rem Of the primary class ran for
the swings and merry-go. rounds
and hammocks; every face
beamed with happiness, and the
grove rang with the noise of
laughter and play. The teachers
and older people We'd, one with
another, in seeing that every
child had a pleasant time. About
one o'clock a nice lunch was
served, and the tables replenished
till everyone on the grounds
cried sit is enouph y
The afternoon was spent in
pleasant games and pastimes.
At z o'clock the party returned,
having had a delightful day.
General supt. H. q. BowIes. Of
the NJ. r., had been kind in
having everything at Gypsy
Grove arranged for the comfort
of the outing party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
EDMuNDE i. sTEALEY.

II. the death Of the venerable
Edmunde L. Stealey, mention OF
which was made in this paperlast
week, there passed away one Of
Clarksbnrg's wen known and
most highly respected citizens.
Mr. Stealey was born.at Middle.
sbourn. TYLER county, but removed
to Clarksburg while he was yet a
youth. He was seventy-nine
years old and a large circle Of
relatives and friends mourn his
death. He was buried by the
Odd Fellows on Saturday. He
was prominent in Odd Fellow
ship in this State, and organized
the first lodge in Harrison county.
HeSleaves a wife and three sons
and four daughters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

sign from Pi.a gic, brought a
cone shaped bark vessel filled
with roots 'of CEDAR trees aud
dried grass and leaves from the
graves near the old mission. This
was lighted. and as the smoke
and flames rose in the air, the
voice Of the old squaw was raised
to q wall The assemblage soon
took up the death chant Of the
Indian weird d wild. uncanny
and doleful in theextreme. The
chant was continued for fifteen
minutes, when theleader beclson-
ed an old man to her side. He
was Sylvester, the Chief.
The chanting ceased, and the
old warrior addressed In Chip
pewa, the small remnant Of :
once large band.
As the old chief spoke the last
words the whole tribe uttered an
ear:sphttirg shrek. then bowed
their heads in silence. The
squaw took the ashes from the
fire and sprinklcd them on the
Indian graves. Then they all
assembled on the high banks and
sang a farewell song.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
clarksbnrg. Fam.

The clarksburg Fair will be
held September 4, sand 8. The
First Regiment Band of West yir-
ginia will render music. Every
thing will be done in order to
have first-class amusements. The
premium list has been thoroughly
revised, and in the ladies depart
ment the premiums have been In
creased, and in no case is a pre-
MUM less than one dollar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Thomas B. Reed.

The Republicans OF the First
Maine District honored them
selves and gratitied the Republi-
cans Of the entire nation by re.
nominating Hon. Thomas Bracls
EFT Reed. This is the tenth CON
secutive time they have given
Mr.. Reed this nomination. show
their sturdy Rebublicanism and
solid common sense By so doing.
1t would be hard TO everest
mate the value Of the ex-
Speakers services to the country
and 10 the Republican party. He
is honest and fearless; he has
convictions that are the result of
his own mental processes, ana
he stands up for them with d
manliness which is refreshing.
He is a patriotic American, de.
Voted 10 what ne deems the
country's highest welfare. He
is a scholar, gifted with elo.
quence. humor and sarcasm; and
iheisa statesman in hebroadest
and most comprehensive sense
ofthe term. The men Of Maine
do well in keeping him in the
House. His retirement would be
a loss to the nation and to the
Republican party.
He is admired by honest Demo
Gratis for his sound sense and his
fearless adherence 70 principles
he believes to be right.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Political Drift.

IUIlllldl Ullll.
eulled From Many Fields.
There hasn't been solnuch fun
in Washington since Coxey was
chased off the grass.
Instead of amending the Fed
Teral constitution so as to practi-
cally abolish the Senate, would
it not be better to go for the
Democratic party, by abolishing
Ignorance all we can
Will the duty devolye on Re.
publican administration afterthe
4th Of March, 1897, of once more
providing a plan for the resump-
tionof specie payments on a gold
basis by the United States2 We
begin to fear so.
Senator Camden could not re-
member whether he had bought
Sugar Trust stock within the last
year or not. Therefore Mr.. Gray's
committee gave him the benefit
of his own doubt.
If the Democrats in Congress
can do anything more to damn
their party with the people, we
should be glad to be Informed
whatsitE is. Already they have
more than fulfilled Grants die
tum, that whenever the Demo
cratic party gets rope enough it
will hang itself.
The Sugar Trust is behind the
German coalition and the Whit
,ney Nova Scotia syndicate and
the Juragua mine-owners are be-
hind the House; and the Presi-
dent is backing up all these COM
binations of capitalists, adyocat-
ing compromise by which they
will be enriched.
Remove the shadow of tariff
revolution. Give the people once
more an assurance that the
American marketwill be held for
American producers. Publish
from the Hudson to the Golden
Gate the glad news that the Nc
Kinley charter of American in
dustrial independence will be up
held; and there will be a revival
of prosperity throughout this
land which will Danish want and
bring us back to our ancient
glory.
1t is the belief of many persons
who have observed Cleveland of
late that he has the third term
idea firmly fixed in his head, and
is, so to speak, shutting the.cards
for his nomination. His actions,
they say, can be explained on no
other ground. He is preparing,
they say, for some action that
will fix on him the eyes of the
country as never before. 1t is a
moment when the unexpected
may be expected by persons who
don't know what to expect.
The entire Republican party
bas been striving for thirty years
to promote the best interests of
the United States and succeeded
until it met with disaster at the
close of the year 1892, when its
political antagonist, the Demo-
cratic party, came to life again.
But, while the Republicans have
not been able to completely de.
stroy Free Trade Democracy, that
much desired result has been
achieved within one year. by one
man. Grover Cleveland has
utterly annihilated the entire
Democratic party by his Admins
tration during 1898 and 's4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
FAIRMoNr N. VA. Aur. Z.

rAihNuNT, w VA, Aug, -
A sensational suit was entered
here Today in the Circuit Court
by which Lola D. Rennard, OF
Martin Ferry, O., asks $4,000
for breach of promise Of A. r..
Canaway' Of this place. Miss
Rennard has been here the past
year engaged in the millinery
business and left for her home
July 3. Her father, w Z. Rem
rard. arrived her Sunday and
Miss Repnard yesterday Cana
way was asked 10 marry ner but
refused, hence the suit. Martin
4 Holmes have been retained as
counsel for Miss Rennard, Cana.
way left the city some time yes.
terday- Both parties are very
well connected and respectable.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Our sheriff

Il 4 & ! .
Notwithstanding the fact that
this has been a year Of suffering
AID hard times we desire to ask
our school teachers and Others If
they know of any person who has
failed to get his order cashed by
the sheriff in due season We
feel safe in saying that not a sim
gle person has called upon sheriif
Alexander or his deputies in
vain, He has not only paid on
the orders but last week the State
Treasurer was handed Harrison
county's full share OF the fund
due the State. o. what a differ
ence since the sheriffalty was
rescued from the Democrats.
Then, when times were good, the
school teachers had to wait for
their money or were forced to
let the Democratic sheriff ring
shave their orders, When
Holmes came in. there was a
great change and now since Mr..
Alexander has been able TO keep
up the good record during these
hard times. it will not take long
for people to decide that there
can never be any more Demo
cratic sheriffs in Harrison coun
~