davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
-.

I W. . I, 3 xi $500 s!,.ssrA'
fsnlinA Batld!ns. cad Loaa Aeoe!s!ss2.
plaintiff; ~: HylanA 4, DAVIS ana sAssS
p Io1cs i hsfsSy given, that ~ ytssae g 2
s9seisl e1ecuHoa o ne Aifeoeod and eenyeJe
"a nov e n ha1ds !.,.s3 Sst g 49, - esss.s
q scsss 6stoss. il ssd 81 Is eese4 q is..
biua. upoN Q iudgmsat and dscsee y eoe,pacegs
ssoleeed In esid curt. n :syss Of ~ !Snsaa4
! Snsip Ah ,ns .f p.1 sas xss 6s
fSndante, whereby I hays besa difeeee4 1Adee
an6 81 virtue Of sald judgmsni I'D lsetee y
Ioseclcsure and special exse1ao1 70 esM ~
PsmSiiis and state ii No,th Dakcta, So.wlt: ~
John Dschssi Z addition 70 ne IOWA d Ossiig.
70 hs osa re- q 9, s az 3. ~
Deeds, in and for Pemhina County.. state 81
North Dakota, together with al The hesediea.
monts aud appurtenances thefeunto epps!te!e-
ing e an. IN n Ssels. III sss
said court in favor OF the plainttn, NE femnlnA
I,uilding and Loan Association and sgslns: y.
land A. Davis and Matlida DAYS.; aessGsc ssiHs
and forty cents 1SioD. 90 together with ia.efess
on the same from the 9th day of August a. y,
1894 at Tho rata Of seven pr cent per a.nu9 ~
Aud that lhsll under aud BY vistas. OF 40
judgment and detiee In foreclosure and spect1
Iss a. B. is ~ Il s he hour s 81 q oeoss
afternoon Of said day ut the front door OF tae
court house: in The city Of Psm 81 10 ~
title and interest Of the above named defend.
ants, Hyland A. Davis and Matilda Davis IN AID
10 said above described property TO Atisfy saiS
Judgment and deeree and special exscGtlna
amounting to one thousand and eighty dollaie
aud forty cents lsiOs0.lO) together With all tAs
accruing costs OF sale. and interest from The slS
day OF August A. d. 1894 at the rate Of sevsa
per cent per annum, at public auction to I'D
dated q PemSins Il. D. August 18Th A. D.
1894,
"; 7. KxEEsnAw, 80 4. y; o'c 20 y Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
ANOTHER LIE

That special edition Of the Journ-
al says: 'Citizens Gf Pcmbina have
time and time aud again asked the
commissioners to spend $1,000 In re,
pairing the 'countyibuildings." Such
an absurd statement needs no denial
to sensible people, Pcmbina people
have no special interest in repairing
the court house. We only speak of 1t
to point out another lie.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

Between the prohibition editorial
praises Of the Editor Of the Drayton
Echo and the good work Of Pat Jcn.
nings. In distributing McCabc cards
at the Catholic Fair, at Leroy, last
week, Geo. McCabe seems to have a
good hold on both horns Of the prohi-
billion dilemma. What with the unit
ed support Of the prohlbs, pops and
pigs. George ought to get there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

The Cavalier bond is signed by Geo.
McCabe, A.. French and S. E. Halst.
Mr.. McCabe paid no personal taxes In
the village Of Cavalier for the last
year, though "McCabe Bros" paid
personal taxes (mostly on elevatoI) to
the extent Of e4l.3O. A. French paid
the magnificent sum of s2.0O as per-
sonal taxes, for ono dog ind one
school poll, and S. e. HAST $3.50 for
the same year. OF course all these gen
tlemen have some real estate property
besides, but this story don't look like
much ready money ON the part of the
Cavalier bondslnen, who guarantee a
bond Of $1O.0 900. No wonder they put
up "notes."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

We believe that II either Mr.. Road.
house OF Mckay il elected sheriff that
the laws of this state will be enforced
promptly and efficiently. We believe
this of Mr.. Koadhouse because We
have known him many years, and
know his character. We believe It of
Mr.. Mckay because we believe what
he has done 50 we'll US deputy he
would do equally we'll us sheriff, and
we believe that either of these candi.
dates would do more to enforce the
prohibition law than would McCabe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
CAVALIER POSSESSES EN-!

"CAvAL1ER, POSSESSES ALL THE
VOTES IN THE WESTERN HALF OF
THE COUNTY and will never give up
the fight. Cavalier Journal.
For unadulterated gall that beats
anything In our recollection. So Ca.
Waller has mortgage on St. Joe, Wal
halla, Park, Crystal, the Icclandic ind
French people and all that lies contIg-
uOus and between. And 1t is perma.
nent too. Most mortgages many be
paid some time, but "nevcr" is q
good while. Western voters what are
you thinking Of It?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
TO DEMOCRATS

Democrats your choice is between
Allin and Wallace for governor. and
between johnson and Muir. You
know vote for Kinter and Budd
Reeve is thrown away. It NAV be
worse, and help to elect the men
whom you most bitterly oppose. Elk
press your opposition to fusion aud
p0pulisln In an effective way,and vote
for Allln and johnson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
A Quarter eee,rry Test.

For a quarterofa century Dr. King'a
New Medical Discovery has been test
ed. and the millions who have receiv.
ed benefit from Its use testify to its
WOndcrful curative powers In all dis
4 remedy that has stood the test q
long ana that has given so unizersal
is np experiment, Each
bottle 10 positively afantscd to give
relief, or the money will to refunded.
II ts admitted tOh the most reliable
for Coughs and CClds. Trial bottles
Free at Il. n. Sraw & Co.'S. Drue
Store. Large size: SOC. and tI10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

1an0ons.
e! !s ~ s e ssn Ssaas' In co.,.
H-.efe In AllAylen, jpstics Of ths piacs.
M.C, t.AHlsA. plAlntiA, sSattst AIsed Mesk,
., g.: ~ :. Hp.ts D.ko'. saA s,.'as to
You are hereby summoned 70 sppeAR beibso
ne, q my once In the city Of Pembina, IN said
comfy. on ths elth day Of October, A, b. Hol,
Of 10 o'clock 4. 70 sneMer 10 the complaint Of
the above named plaintiff. H. q. FeIdaan, who
claim % recover from you the sum Of seventy.
TWO dollars and eighty cents {S7sSo) being tie
sum Of twenty.fix 0o) dollars due for ner.
chandies got ~ ron and forty-six dollars and
eighty cents (4t96o) duo on note siven BY you
70 this plaintiff, dat0d March 18th, ibee End due
Qct0bef JSih. lSe9, with interest at twelve pef
cent pr annpn fIow asts Of note. and you aFe
spswer w.. pomplA mt q above required, e1i6
plalne:R wtll take 1pdGmspt sgatnst jeu for ths
sum Of seve1ty eight dollari sud eighty cent1,
($D 60) and interest. besides the COSTS and dIs.
6urreIoents Of this action.
Given under my hand this l0:h day Of October
A. D. ltoS.
RUesgLL AYL1N,
Justice Of the Peace, In and for Pembins CO ND.
To the eheft9 or any constable Of HemhdnA
cadntt, GFee$ng. make legal service hereof a1d
70 Alfred Meek, defes SAINT ahoys. aamsa:
Take notice that The compliant on thS abovS Dc:
eon was aled In ny once On The lsth day Of 0e.
tooer. Ign. 1veael.L AYLN
U!G Jus11ee q th0 Heoee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

The Journal extra says that the old
court house bonds don't figure In the
cost Of new court house, that is, II
they tear down the old court house.
which now serves the purposes of the
COUNTY, for which they will receive
nothing, aud for which they must pay
fla, 600, 1t cuts no figure In the cost OF
u new one. Well. we won't argue that
question, we think our readers can
figure on that.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
HILIsBoRo, n. D., sErr. 10, 1894
y Cavalier. N D.

- Cavalier, N. D.
DEAR. SIR:-I arrived home last
evening at six O'Clock and take this
my first opportunity of writing to you
concerning the county seat election,
aud to make Q few suggestions. First
] think you can and ought to have
the name OF your town printed on the
ballots aS candidate for the county
seat. To do that you will have 10
get up the petition signed by one hun.
dred ELECTORS residing In, and within
the cOu4 10y electors 1 mean. duly
qualified v0tefs,) asking that. the
name OF yorktown be placed upon the
ballots o . candidate for the county
seat, and then that will have to be
filed with the county auditor and he
will then be forced to print your name
on the ballot. / have had u talk wife
the county attorney and he has indi-
Gated to me that he will advise thh
county board and county auditor that
that Is correct, and you have right
so to do. Now o few suggestions az
to the carrying on Of your contest.
First l think you ought to try and get
the aid Ut Jim Hill, Pres. of the Great
Northern. and II you work judiclOusly
l think you can get his backing and
aid. He may have some influence
over Jud LaMoure, so he can keep Jud
quiet, but at any rate he can aid you
In many ways and one of them il this
which would cost him but a trifle. II
he would put on surveyors and pre-.
tend he fs going to extend your line
LOT road through to Neche, or, some
other point, For I apprehend that they
will not etanything pass that is 60
Ing to be used against you, In nrRu.
ment that your road does rot lead
anywhere and that trains do not run
every day on It. I think too you
ought to get printed statements, show.
Ing how much will be saved citizens
Of that country in travel and how lit
tic 1t will cost each citizen to build
new county buildings, and then have
a copy of that mailed to each and
every voter In the county of Pembina;
Anything I can do to aid you in this
am willing to do. I think some one
Of y0uf number ought to 70 to st.
Paul and see Jim Hill at once about
this matter. Yours truly,
Dictated bY @. Ell. -&@
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
The following quotat ions stand side
by side IN different columns IN the
Cavalier Journal county seat extra
nfllHinn

When l'smbina ars,
became the county
seat OF this county
there was but Q small
portion Of the county
eeWicd; ana though
the county seat was
never leKslly located
whore IL now sand yet
for yssrs It waa ascOn.
veuient 20 any Oihef
location could havs
been, for the n Anty
population occupied
only y small poi t.on OF
thu northsaetefn part
Ut the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
HAMlkroN.s BOND.

Hamilton Comes to tue front with
. bond and goes the Cavalier people
$500 better, (payment In cash not
notes) Of $4,000, and signed not as
Abe trustees OF the town but l,y In.
|aividuals whose pecunIary standing
10 unquestionab1e. While all bonds
on such question as this, are some
what dubious, owing to the facility
With which legal techniealltles can
be inserpssed, yet 1t must be confess.
led that Hamilton talks a good deal
more like business than does Cavalier.
Cavalier says we have q lot, OF good
notes. that is, Cavalier says they arc
good; why don't they publish the
names and the amounts? Why don't
they toll the wording and conditions
on which these notes are "deposlted?"
Why don't they deposit the notes
with the auditor, or at least with
some disintsrasted party?
The Hamilton bond is filed with the
auditor Of this county.
AZ We said last week, we dou,t be-
lieve either Cavalier or Hamilton ex-
pect to Win 10 the present fight, but
both sre looking for prestige for the
future. When anybody tells you that
Hamilton people don't want the coun.
~ rest and are not willing to pay all
thst Cavalier or any other town. will
for II. tell that man he isn't talking
sense. or reason.
Hamilton knows that IL her strength
went to Cavalier, chat that would end
|all chance for herself; they know that
IL they did help Cavalier this time
and Cavalier should fail, that Cava.
lier would never reciprocate. Hamil.
ton has Is much right to get. votes
for the county seat as any other town,
|and any other town has as much
right to seek votes as Hamilton, Cava.
lief. Pembina or Neche. Pembina
expects sometime in tho future to
lose the county scat, but when it
goes 1t prefers to see 1t at some con.
trail point where they have railroad
facilities, and whose people will not
villify and knife everybody who do
not agree with them ON a business
matter. IS have the Cavalier people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

The above parallels completely Of
set each other In the Two things
charged. First, as to how Pembina
naturally became the county seat,
and second, as to the fact that an
'ordinancc was passed. nOtwith.
standing "the county seat was never
legally located"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

1t 10 now al assured
fact that. tue county
seat was PACED At
Hsmblna In the drAt
place without any re.
terence 10 tue wishes
OF intetesis OF the PEG.
pie Of the county.
8 p . few political
tftcksieee took advan.
tage ofthe great chalc.
g fOr corrupt and Nh.
derhnnd dOings. ex.
listing In the early days,
and secured the paes.
Ing ct an ordinance
WI. oh benefited Penn.
bina aud at tho eams
time robbed the res,
M nhA Nx,btsS %
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Jun Hill cou,dn'. Sec I, Tina. Way,

Jun Hill Couldn't See II That Way,
Tho follow Is copy Of a type.writ-
ten letter, written on a lIillsboro
printed ,lettcr-head. aud with the
envelope, bprc every appearance Of
being genuine. The letter was seen
and read by u large number Of persons
who will certify these statements.
We omit the address and sigma.
turc, Int no one on reading It will be
ut a loss to supply the blanks.
When the Cavalier people put UP
their bond TO build u ceLrt house, ask
them 1t II was prepared, and under
the directions uf tho sumo attorney
who advised them u get Jim Hill t.
build mock railr0ad to fool the pep
pie. But read the letter. 1t il genuine,
and needs no comment.
HILLsB0R0, N. D., SEPT. Is, 1891
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Notice-Tlrnbcr Culturc

N0ttce-TImbeP CultuFe.
United States Land ONCE, Grand Forks,N. b.
Notice Il hereby given that Frank L. seaslss,
las filed npttce Of Intention 70 make final prool
before 3. w. County, Judge Of the comfy court
bina, on Saturday. the srd day Of November;
1894, on timber culture application numbe! 7,1le,
for the northwest quarter of section number q,
In township number lei north, rante .numbee
John Row, Angus Cameron, John Page. Chris
Jas. v. BROOKE.
ReliStev,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Certificates Of Nomination.

Auditos'e oMes. lsmbins. ~. d. Oct. 18th, 1904
! M 1!setion Lay, hsssbZ certify hat esrtia
d.6osess 70 BE- voee4 for Of The general sleetioi
held on Novsmhsr eth, 1Sol, IN Psnbins Counfy
q NORM Uexosa, have besn duly aled Il
'n'' once ...,.. ., oo,..,.,.
Martin Z. !ohnson. Rsppblicaa, Petsrsburr.
y Me!'ss ~ mug, 1ndspsndsns. Hunles.
badd Reeve; By pstitioa, Buxton.
40, - oovnlHoR,.
= soEse x A.il!n. 1spoolioen, Gsafton.
S;;1. nn5aIwss :, RIs.1esss LsAosr.;
Luu!inAMf sovlanos.
yonn y. WORT Republican, WillamspoFt.
4 4. t TsiisnS, !Gss%ossat 1dGslsy.
Z. 4. telaad. tslspsndsns.f rosibison. sdssse,
s1c1ITARY o. sfAfx.
e 2: :, s G,.hi. HspuSl!s.n: Dt:nafck.
Coz. elette, lnaspsndent, Graftnn.
.T11s 4uDIsos .''''n' e"m.fe1
Efenh =. bflGles Republican, Aandan.
fS Sssf, i GsdSSsssd Ad Adrian.
D. Carton, Observation-Disclosures or.ska.
Geo. Co. + ) Nichols as'::5 Sseasi!s.s; f::.e:
Rssspsss. sr sssson.
-. AiIolN!I osNlsAL:
5osa BulGs aSS :n noenSifSs o! Devils Lake
coaalllicNE. o. IHIuRAncE.
Efedst1sk 3: fenehef, Republican. Jsmsstowl
ys@se Coghis, !ndspendsnt, Willow City.
surs1lrsMDznI o. iusI!c INafsgcrIes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

County rlekst.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE HOADHOUSH,
For Treasurer,
n. N. JOY.
For Auditor.
A. H. JOHNSON
Nos 6tatea Attorney,
&c. YOUNG.
For Clerk Of Court.
G. A. ROBERTS.
For County Surveyor,
g. o. Mc0U1N,
henbets Of Legislature, First District,
JM. z. blackjack.
PATRICK J. KOREAN,
For Commissioner Fourth District,
JOHN d. GORDON,
For CO4missionor Second District.
THOMAS HALDORSON.
For County Coroner,
DIR. JOS. NARROW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

AxEEDxENr 10 STATE coNsrlruflox.
The legislative essegnbly shall have no power
. sssno re ,tSsiss g git entsrIrses for an!
d lottery or gin enterprise tickets.
" r. BslDB County Auditor.
Deputy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. ca
sas q io7 wAnAsH AVE-. CHICAGO.

4noxAsr. CAKES, HENRY q. PAYNE.
HENRY G. ROUSE, RECEIVERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20

The HA WAIIAN GAZETTE,
semi-weekly, is issued every Tues
day and Friday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
3()7
January =, 1894.

1t Is said that one-sixth of
plantation laborers' time is
consumed in keeping their
cane knives sharp. This we
believe is owing to the fact
that files are used for the pur-
pose and a lasting edge is not
put on the blade. The Frank
Walcot Emery File must very
soon supplant the file as a
whet stone, because the effect
is quicker and the result much
more satisfactory. We've been
sharpening all sorts of cutlery
during the past week with one
of these sharpeners and find
we can put an edge on a knife
or a pair of scissors quicker
with it than by any other
means. We sell them for
half a dollar and the supply is
limited; order now if you want
one.
Now that the plantation
managers are working day and
night to produce sugar and
sell it for a shade less than it
costs to make it, it is necessary
for them to practice economy
at every corner. We can help
them materially in the matter
of supplies, because our prices
are considerably less than In
other stores and the quality
of the goods superior to the
average run. We have had
wonderful success with our
Colorado brand of lubricating
oils, because they are manu-
featured of the very best
ingredients. The engine oil
has taken the place of lard oil
on many plantations and there
is no reason why it should not
on all. There's economy in
using these oils just as there is
in using the Hendry Breaker |
and the Hendry Double Fur |
row plows. If you can save |
time of two or four mules or |
horses you are just that much |
in pocket, because you can use
them for other purposes. Our
stock of plantation supplies is
complete.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
8O7 |
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
DEMOCRATIC MANNERS.

There was a feature of the recep-
ton In the Executive Building on
January 18th which we recall with
more pleasure than any other /;
which marked, more than any
other, the full meaning of the oc-
casion. It was truly, genuinely
democratic.
The real significance of Repub-
ican government is not contained
In its formal political features.
Monarchical institutions may be
thoroughly representative repub-
lie may be an autocracy. Public
opinion may be denied it's express
sion where all the forms of govern
ment are free; and again, it may
control policies and administra-
tons where there are no votes
and no elections. The true mean
ing of republicanism is found in
the social equality which underlies
it, in the broader humanity for
which it makes room. The greatness
of America consists not at all in
universal suffrage, in the wisdom of
laws or the purity of administration.
Other nations share in these things.
It lies in the idea OF social equality,
the respect for bare manhood, the
free play for individual effort, and
the freedom of individual convic-
ton. There are snobs, tuft hunters,
worshippers of wealth and success,
there as everywhere in the world,
for these poor-spirited souls we
have always with US. But in the
long run, social distinctions do not
count, and men are valued for what
they are, not for what they have.
Let us have more of this plain,
homespun democracy in Hawaii.
The day of royalty, with its insub-
stantial pageants, and hollow cere-
monies, and false distinctions, has
passed away. We want no more of
its spirit. Let simpler manners
come in with purer laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
Electric Light and the Eyesieht.

There are a numb Der of people in
England at the present day who
regard the latest product of civiliz-
alton, the incandescent electric
light, as having a specially inju-
rious effect upon the eyesight.
This belief was ventilated last year
in the Daily Telegraph, and has
come up again recently in the cor
respondence columns of the Morn
ing Post. 1t may be of interest to
many to know that consensus of
opinion has been obtained from
several of the leading oculists upon
this question, and that their letters
were put before the public d year
ago in Lightning. That journal
has recently published a resume of
the facts then elected, which are
as follows:
1. No authenticated case of in
jury to eyesight through the mean
descent electric light has ever been
recorded.
2. In point of purity, sufficiency,
absence of heat, steadiness and
adaptability, electric light is pre-
ferable to either gas, oil lamps or
candles.
3. The only eyes which are likely
to be injured by electric light are
those already suffering from weak
ness or arrangement, for which a
dark room is necessary.
A. In less serious cases a change
from gas to electric light has been
found decidedly beneficial
3. In its constitution, electric
light very closely resembles sun
light, and has far smaller proper
ton of harmful rays than any of
the rival illuminants.
6. The extreme case with which
it can be managed makes electric
light capable of being perfectly
shaded and placed.
Z. Electric light, under proper
conditions of use, is the best form
of artificial lighting known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
CELEBRATING IN KONA.

A private letter from Kona Gays ::
"We celebrated the 18th inst. most
enthusiastically. The Annexation
Club gave big feast and invited
the public. Crowds were there.
Several speakers entertained the
company and very strong remarks
were made favoring the present
Government. Some royalists tried
to respond in favor of the old order,
but were hooted down by the crowd.
Resolutions were passed that Mr..
Wright's speech be sent to the Kuo-
koa, also letter of congratulation
to President Dole, and a resolution.
was adopted pledging the club to
support and assist the present Gov
eminent in all things, but more
especially if a republic shall be
duly established"
In another column will be found
an account of the Kona celebration
from the pen of special correspon-
dent. Kona has evidently solid
contingent for annexation. 1t is
pleasure to know that President
Dole is appreciated there, as indeed
he is wherever he is known.