davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
RENOMINATn WILSON.
West virginia Democrat. VIII Sen
Him to the Front Again.

West Virginia Democrats VIII Send
Him to the Front Again.
MartiEsburg, W. Va, Aug. 3d.
Chairman Wilson, Of the ways and
means committee, the Democratic tariff
leader In the house Of representatives,
was nominated for congress to.dav. Mr..
Wilson made q notable address to the
convention.
In his address Mr.. Wilson, at some
length, lauds the presidents course In
tile controversy to force his party to
fulfllment of the ante-election
pledges, and deeply deplores the evi-
dent fact that, despite q nominal party
majority In the senate, the giant trusts
and monopolies were able to fix taxes
as they wished on some Of the most
important schedules, and said:
1.-THE burden upon you 10 the same
whether they use q Democratic or q
Republican hand as their amanuensis.
But the wrong to you 10 Infinitely the
greater when those who bear the COM
mission Of your party thus prove faith
less to their highest duties"
He declared TINT the American pe0-
pie are now aroused to the necessity
of tasi6 -re6oEm and = not sure but TINT
the present apparent failure Of tariff
reform Is but the harbinger Of COM
inercial freedom. Mr.. Wilson made q
bitter assault upon trusts, and the su.
gar trust In particular, and declared
that the days Of its life were numbered.
He, however, thinks there Is also a
bright side to be seen in the repeal Of
duties on cotton, woolens and metals.
In conclusion he said: 1.-THE day of
mad protection is over In this country;
McKinleylsm will disappear as dark
and hide0us blight from our statute
books"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
'lnsnzHDsE 81 Z 1oS.
sssass s4 Terrsr ana I.awlssssnss

Milwaukee, Aug. 8l.-A state Of af.
fairs unparalleled In the history Of any
city In this country has existed here
today. For nearly forty-eight hours
the smallpos district has been in the
hands Of q mob, and the health de-
partment has suspended operations.
No attempt 10 made to investigate re.
ported cases, and the mob rules su.
prelne In the Eleventh. ward. The RI
otcrs soon learned that the health de-
partment officers had given up the
light, and turned their attention to
qunrantined houses, invading them and
n.lngling with the sick. The police in
no instance attempted to Interfere
with the lawlessneu. Even the ply
sicians kept out Of the ward, and there
is q reign Of terror. It would he Inn
possible to tell the danger Of the sit.
uation. In every neighborllood where
there is q smallpox case there IL great
excitement and scenes of lawlessness.
The women nre mostly armed with
clubs and exhibited q total absence Of
fear 30 far as either the police or the
smallpox was concerned. b. Wingate,
secretary Of the state board Of health,
predicts 1900 deaths from smallpox In
Milwaukee this winter. The state
board has decided not to quarantine
the district.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
'HETOOK STRYCHNI
SENSATIONAL sUICIDn or 4 n.
LOUIS MAN IN ~. PAUL.
St Paul. Aug. so.-"1 have carried


=. Fsui, aug. SO.-"l nave carried
o9s my threat" .
I9m ai7.,, was tne message to 2 friend left
~ MM u. tlttnan OF St. Louis, who
Somms.ed suicide III MS room at the
t.0tea Ryan INST evening. UnreQuited
aIection Is the cause assigned Tor the
ac1 Aiter many weeks passed In 1t.
.aul u the vain endeavor to WIN the
!ovc OF Laura Kent, ne finally realised
.ne nopelesshess OF Ills suit and swal-
!owea zen grains OF strychnine, enough
20 kll twenty men. Tlfee hours later
ne oied IN hcrriDle convulsions, though
llr. Iaipot Jcbes exhausted every
means IN mis- power to counteract the
ehects OF inc poison. The dose was
TOO great. Letters left behind ny
Pitthan show that e. was a deliberate
case OF suicide and Coroner Whitcomb
VIII nold NJ. inquest. Pitthan was a
urge nne locking inan twenty-five
years OF age. he was druggist In St
LOUIS anu came to the Northwest to
VISIT inst June; He spent part Of the
tlWe ut 1rl0r Lake, Uut later came to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Wesl IN RonL

Washington Special,James W. Tat.
tersheld, Of Miller & Tafttersneld, I'm.
porters and dealers In wool, In Phila-
dclphia, had an interview with Sere.
tary Carlisle to-day regarding the con-
structioh to be placed on the new tariff
bill as to goods In bond. The particular
question which Mr.. Tattersneld desired
to have settled was whether wool now
in bond could be withdrawn without
payment Of duty when the tariff act
placing 1t on the free list became .
law. Mr.. Carlisle explained that tho
wording Of the enacting clause Of tho
new tariff bill was G1ch that there
could be but one construction placed
upon 1t. and that was that all wool
while In bond, In order to avoid the
payment Of duty would have to be ex-i
ported and again imported. A state.
incnt prepared at the bureau Of statis-
tics shows that on July 1, 1894, thesss
were approximately 6S.790t321 pounds
Of wool iE bond, valued at 81. 7.519.G22
nsH y y 4sn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

Washington, Special From reports
feceive.. at the state department 1t up
pears that the United States has NJ
last turned the tables on England, and
IL now Slipping t. that country carpets
Of the value Of nearly half million
dollars arprally. 10 make the case
still stronger, It is stated, that these
carpets are the famous, Axminsters,
supposed here to .le produced IN perfec-
ton only iE England, and the trade ID
steediiy increasing. 80.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
G1nboat Dct.s..i

Aren, Aug. 2S.-By order Of the Brit.
lsh foreign o ce the local authorities
hive detained the Japanese torpedo
gunboat Tatsita, en- route to Yokola.
n,a. 1., The boat left Shields ON July 81.
She was built BY the Armstrongs 4
Elswlck, and was launched ON April
. last. The ganboat is go feet long,
Of S75 tons register and has speed Of
twcnty-one knots. It 10 believed that
the detention of the Tatdta was or.
dered under he provisions Of the for.
eign enlistment act.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
NEW rYrHlAs oErIcEas.
iknishts OF Pythias Elect Oaeers tor
the Naxf T-o vnapa

1knishts Of Pythiaa Elect Oaeers tor
the Next Two YsaPs.
Washington, Aug. 31.-The supreme
lodge Of Knights Of Pythias elected Of
acers today to serve until the next
biennial conclave. They were; Su-
preme chancellor, Walter b. Richie
OF Ohio; supreme vice chancellor,
Philip T. Colgrove Of Michigan; su-
preme prelate, Albert steinhart Of
Greenville. Ala; master of exchequer,
Thomas q. Sample of Allegheny City,
Pa.; supreme keeper Of records and
seal, R. L. G. White Of Nashville,
Tenn; supreme master.of-arms, A. b.
Gardiner Of New York: supreme inner
guard, James Moulton of New Bruins.
wick; supreme outer guard, John w.
Thompson Of Washington, b. c.; pres.
ident Of the board of control, John A.
Hinzey Of Chicago. The prize drills
were continued today.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
x..,.., ,1,.i.x pi.,.te,.

Durango, Mex, special-A minins
disaster Is ltr'ortcd from the. I.emireno
district, southwest Of this city. A cave
in occurred In one Of the mines, bury
Ing ter. miners. Six Of. the men were
rescued alive, but the others We're dead
when found. The superintendent OF
the mine was arrested, as II the custom
Of th. Authorities In case Of an accident,
and will be held until the investigation
On to the cause Of the catastrophe 70
completed,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

Washington, Aug. 8l.--The census
once gave to the public today the
principal results Of tbs Investigation
Of farm and home proprietorship In
al Of the states and territories. This
b the flrst inyestigntion Of the kind
ever conducted In any country. OF
the 12,600,162 families In the whole
country, almost 48 Per cent own their
own farms and homes, the rest hire.
Gf the families owning farms and
homes, almost q per cent have In
cumbrances and over e per cent have
no incumbrance. The number Of res
Ment owners Of land In the United
States u 6,O08,1z7 to which must be
added any land owners who may be
living In tenant families. The farm
families number 4,870, 10, Of which q,
per cent own their farms and others
hire. OF the owning families over %
per cent have membranes ON their
farms. In 1880 1855 per cent Of the
farms were hired.
In the cities that contain over 100.
600 population there are 1,H48834
home families, Of which almost q per
cent own subject to incumbrance.
Among the cities having 100000 popu-
lntloh and over, New York has the
highest percentage Of home tennntry,
nearly 93.61. Boston n next, with
61.67 per cent, Brooklyn third, with
S1.44; Jersey City fourth, with S1.2O.
and Cincinnati fifth, with 00.82. The
percentage for Baltimore IL 1894; Buff
falo, 6O08; Chicago. 1927; Cleveland,
$3.50: Denver, 70.S0; Minneapolis,
68.66; New Orleans, 1851; Phiiadel.
phia, 77.84; st. Louis, 795S; st. Paul,
$3.50; San Francisco, 7848; Washing-
ton, 74.SO. The smallest percentage,
%. represents Rochester, N. Y.
Bringing the urban population into
contrast with the non.urban popula.
tion almost A per cent Of the 4,224,.
500 home families living outside Of
cities and towns Of 5000 people own
their own homes and So per cent hire.
Of the owning families u per cent
own without incumbrance.
The value Of the 1,G08,000 incum.
bered farms and homes is $5,087 1885,
000. and the membranes aggregate
", 2.940,5 ,583, or $3.50 per cent of the
value.
OF the incumbrance on farms and
homes over 22 per cent bears interest
at rates less than per cent, "a per
cent at the rate Of 9 per cent, SO per
cent at rates greater than 9 per cent,
aud IL per cent greater than per
cent.
The average value of each owned
and incumbered farm In the United
States Ia $3,444, Of each unincumbered
home, $3,250. and the average incum-
brance on each Of the farms is $1,224.
ON each incumbered home, 1898.
The 8S8957 farms subject to incum.
brance are worth $S,O64, ,923, ,185, and
the incumbrance Is $1,O85, ,985, $50, or
| 1855 per cent Of the value. The SO8,-
O33 homes subject to incumbrance are
valued at $22,632 2,374,9O4, and the In
cumbrance Is $1,O48.053, ,603, or 39.77
per cent Of the value.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Reward for nv.,.-

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-charies w. AID.
fich offers $500 reward to the peroon
first giving information leading to the
discovery Of the whereabouts and ~.
turn to Pittsburg. Pa, of E. NJ. Byers.
Who was abducted from his home on
May q, and the person 10 whom the
court had remanded his custody at 81
Joseph, MO, on Aug. 4, 1894. He IL
supposed to be accompanied by nurse
ana physictan. Mr.. ByeRn' u about
i've feet seven inches high, black hair.
saliow complexion, large ears, hole in
upper part Of one Of them, blue ewes
and U refined and gentlemanly appear.
anle. He can be easily identified by
calling him BY his name and making
inquiries about his business - nanu.
facture of iron pipe-Pittsburs, Pa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
CALL FOR TROOPS.
The Milwaukee Health BOARD Give
Un the Snall.Pox Fleht.

The Milwaukee Health Board Gives
Up the Snall.Pox Fight.
Milwaukee, Aug. 30.-The Milwaukee
health department threw up both hands
today, admitting Its inability to cope
with the smallpox, and turned the
whole matter over to the state authori-
ties. The state board Of health met
here to-day to decide On a plan Of &C.
ton. The session will continue to-
morrow. No action Is yet taken, But
1t has practically been decided to quar-
antine the entire eleventh ward and
call on the governor for troops to form
an impenetrnble line around the In.
fected district The Eleventh ward is
the Polish district, and oil the small
pox cases In the city are in that ward.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
8. Frankel Kills Himself.

Sheboygan, Wis.,, Aug 20.-SolomG..
Frankel Of Chicago committed suicide
this morning by cutting his throat and
the arteries In his wrists. He left two
notes addressed to friends In Chicago.
One said he was victim of conspiracy
and the other directed where his bag
gage could be found. The dead map
was thirty-five years old.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Pllkrin,s Returninn.

Brussels. Aug. 81. - The American
piigrims to the Shrine of I4ourdes
reached here this morning from Paris
ana Will spend two days viewing the
sights OF fhe city. That portion of
the delegation that left New York by
tne steamer Noordland on July 18 will
sail from this port for home to-mor
row. The remainder of the pilgrims
Wut pay visit to Antwerp and sail
from there on Wednesday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Inve.tiEation Postponea.

Washington, Speclal,-The subcom.
mittee Of the judiciary committee has
definitely determined to postpone it,
investigation Of the charges against
Judge Kicks of Cleveland until 6ftef
the November elections. Representa-
tive las received letter from Judge
Kicks asking for postponement for q
few weeks TO enable him to prepare
for the Investigation and asking that he
may be represented by counsel or act
for himself in that capacity. The in
vestigatiOn, according to the present In.
tcntiOn will be held late In November
before the beginning Of the winter ~.
sion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Fire Near Baraboo.

Raraboo, Wis, Aug. 3O.-Fire at the
farm Of John Astle, a few miles from
the city, destroyed twenty-six sacks of
grain and the entire hay crop, large
barn, threshed grain. wind mill and all
-hr buildings except the dwelling house.
Joseph Pickler also lost his threshed
.rain and several hogs. The fire start
4 from steam thresher at Pickler's.
The thrcshing outfit burned. The loss
is $4,000; insurance, two-thffds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

st. Petersburg, Aug. 3O.-The health
Of the car is causing general anxiety
In Russia. There Is no longer any
doubt that his majesty is threatened
with grave kidney troubles. 1t ras
been apparent for some time to those
who have seen the car In public that
he is sick man. He has grown thin,
his complexion is pale and Of bad
color, and he has the air of a man who
ia greatly fatigucd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
A BIG DEAL.


Wisconsin Pager Minis ssid to an
English SyaAlcate.
Appleton, Wis. Aug. 31.-An Eng
lish syndicate, represented by Frank
Butterworth, Chicago, has practically
closed deal for the purchase Of an
paper and pulp mills In Wisconsin.
The mills In the deal number thirty
four, and the price agreed upon is
$14 100000. The transfer will be
made March next. Half the price Is
to be paid in cash and half In bonds
secured by mortgage. The facts %
stated are admitted by interested par
ties. Most Of tho property involved Is
located on the Fox river, and fifteen of
the mills are at Appleton. The deal, II
consummated, will he the largest
transfer OF manufacturing property
ever made In the Northwest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Buys the New York Times,

Buys the New York Times.
New York Special-H. II. Kohlsaa4
Of Chicago, before sailing for Europe
yesterday, purchased the New York
Times as the result Of negotiations that
have been going ON for some days. The
price paid is SAX. to be between $685..
O0O and $25O,OOO. The same property
was sold about two years ago for about
q million dollars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
EIli.ten n..n.a.

Helena, Mont, Aug 3O.-The town Of
Elliston,. twenty-eight miles west Of
Helena on the Northern Pacific, was
wiped out by fire early this morning
The flames started in the livery stable
burning both ways on Main street
destroying about q dozen buildings
The only places left standing are til.
postof1ce and railroad depot. Loss
10000. Insurance light.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
A TOWN WIPED OUT.
verdan, Wis.,, Destroyed by Fore
Efrps

Verdan, Wis.,, Destroyed by Foress
Fires.
Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-Specials to the
Sentinel from Marshficld and Grand
Rapids say that the little lumber town
Of Vesper was destroyed ~ forest fire
to day. The large saw and planning
mills belonging to the Sherry Cameron
Lumber company. and twcnty-three
buildings, all there were in the town,
were burned. The only train OH the
Port Edwards railroad has been aban-
doned aud the telephone and telegraph
communication is cut off. Grand Rap
ids sent Il fire engine. A dispatch from
Marengo. In Ashland county. states
that forest fires are still raging alons
the line Of the Wisconsin Central.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
I.aix,.tion We. Scarce.

Montgomery, Ala.,. specinl--The
Kolb meetings which were called for
every county in the state to pass In.
dignatlo, resolutions over the result
and conduct of the recent state election
did not materialize to any great extent.
In many counties not aman appeared
at the appointed place. In others tho
attendance was slim and no life or en-
tbusiasm was manifested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
.Towne Nominated.

Brainerd, Aiinn., Aug. %. - At tho
Sixth district Republican convention
Q. A. Towne Of st. Louis county was
placed In nomination for congress by
H. 8. Phelps of Duluth, amid wild ap-
p!ausc. Stearns county, through C. +.
Hendricks OF Sauk Center, seconded the
nomination In a rousing speech. Col.
Westerman Of Stearns county moved
that the nomination be made unani.
nous and by acclamation, which car.
ried In roar. A committee waited on
Mr.. Towne and he made Upeech.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
ABIJAH NOON SHOT
~ Police OAcers From Eau Claire
on His Trail.

NJ Police OAeeFs From Eau Claire
on His Trail.
Eau Claire. Wis, Aug. 81. - Some
weeks ago the home Of James Hays
was entered by burglars and about
$500 worth Of sllverware taken. A
young man named Ed Taylor was ar
rested and turned states evidence, i'm.
plicating Abijah Moon, a released jail
bird. Taylor took the officers to q
hiding place on the river hank and
slowed where the silverware had been
hid. Moon had, however, dug 1t up
and escaped In the meantime. He
was discovered near Elva BY deputy
sherins last night. A running fight
ensued and Noon wal shot dead. The
body has been brought here and, the
ofdceU exoa GRATED. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
AN ENGINE EXPLODED.
fatal Accident On q F.rn q. Milan.
esota.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 31.-The
engine Of Knudson & Thorson, who
were tllrcshing In Stony Brook, Grant
county, exploded yesterday. Hans
knudeon, one OF the proprietors, aged
thirty-Ax, single. was engineer. He
was badly crushed and died instantly.
His father, Knute Hanson, aged sixty
two, was firing. The top of his head
was shaved of and his brains scat
tered. Tollof Anderson, thirty-six,
with a wife and three children, was
feeding seventy five feet away. A
piece of the boiler went through his
thigh, injuring him so TINT he died in
four hours. Hans Thorson, aged TWEEN.
ty-eight, one of the owners, was driy-
Ing the water tnnk, and was about
thirty feet away. He was badly scald-
I'd, but may survive. Both ends of the
boiler We're blown out and carried a
long distance. The cause of the ex-
plosiOn is not known, and those near
enough to have seen the trouble were
killed,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
rsstherweieht Fi.At,rs,

New York, Speclal-Georse Dixon
and Jerry Marshall, who claims to bs
feather. weight champion Of Australia
were matched today to fight . finish
ut ITO pounds d for $500 and The
fcatherweight championship Of the
world. Tom O'Rourke. Dixons man.
aser. posted $1,000 while Nike Haley.
ON behalf Of Marshall has deposited .
Ike sum. No special date for the mill
was agreed upon but both sides con.
scnted to any reasonable purse offered
BY the Olympic club Of New Orleans oe
ths Seaside club Of Coney Island.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
P.eunatie Gun Rayia.

Sandy Hook, N. J., special-!Th
test for rapidity for the pneumatic gun
to-day was as great O success % the
test for accuracy yesterday. Ten
shots were fired from the fifteen.inch
gun within the short time Of fifteen
minutes. The contract allowed 40
minutes for this trial, 30 the pneuma-
tic torpedo construction company did
It In 20 minutes loss time than required.
The full caliber explosive shells will be
fired tomorrow instead Of Saturday 40
reported.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Horse Beats bike.

1Iolsteln. Iowa. Specialize race to-
Aay between u horse and Paul Grcvc,
amateur bicycle rider, from this place to
Battle Creek distance OF fifteen miles,
was won by the horse by one and one
half minutes. Time, forty.flve minutes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
ron TaD HONE TRADE.
WHIST the Newly Formed Assseia.
tfOA 10 Doing.

St Paul, Aug. 80.-Whlle very little
Las been said or written recently in 70.
lltion to the work Of the Northwestern
Home Trade association, there has
been q great deal Of work done by the
association along the lines originally
outlined. Secretary George H. Parker
las been in the southern part Of the
st,,te the present month. It will be ~.
incmbered that the association was or.
ganized to stimulate the purpose and
practice Of NCfthwestern people to buy
Northwestern manufactured products.
and alsO to encourage the principle Of
home trading all along the line, thus
It will be seen that the retailer in tho
country Will be benefited quite as much
us the jcbber and manufacturer.
1t Is q part Of tile work Of the asso-
citation to take up any matter which
seems prejudlcial 10 Northwestern bust.
ness interests, and the secretary dur
Ing his visit In the southern part Of the
state, learned Of tho great loss Of busi-
ness to retailers, which is the result Of
the practice Of thousands of farmers
and other consumers In sending their
Esoney and open orders to Chicago cat-
ul0g,1e houses; he has made a vigorous
attack Against this practice, and has
addressed q letter to numerous North
western papers calling the attention Of
readers to the fact that they are un-
wise In, sending their money to these
catalogue houses on the ground that a
fair comparison Ut prices with home re.
tailers shows that when all things arc
considered they can do better buying
ut home.
Mr.. Parker shows that everything is
against the customer buying from these
catalogues The cash must always so
with the order, freight must be paid
by the buyer. the selection Of goods IL
left to thu seller. and the quality Of
goods hLLdled by these Eastern cata-
log,le houses Is no better than that of
Minnesota firms. Besides these consid-
eratiOns, u very important one Is en-
phasizcd that the buyer is encouraging
the practice Of sending Northwestern
money 80 far away that little, IL any,
will returr in reciprocal trade. This
letter will interest every retailer In the.
Northwest. fol- 1t shows that the work
Of the association is directed in the In.
terest Of Northwestern retailers IA well
Us jObbels and manufacturers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Train Ditehed Near Wadena.

Wadena, Minn., Aug. 30.-About
o'clock last evening the regular Great
Northern train on the Wadena & Park
lsapids branch was ditched near Seb-
,ka. It ran into some cattle. The
engine and four cars were thrown of
the track. No one was injured. A
wrecking train came up from st. Cloud
this morning.