davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

Steamships for the Manchester
Canal.
Manchester, May 1S.-Thc Manchester
Steam Navigation company is to place
twelve steamships OIL the Manchester
canal, representing II total of 100000
tons of traffic yearly. The vessels are to
be engaged in the trade between Man
chester and India and the Mediterranean
and America.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
Dro,vnc.I Ncnr nloomcr, Wi.

Chil pcwa Falls. Wis. May 19.--.John
krcssin and Joseph lIovlcy were drowned
i'll Il small stream this side of Bloomcr
list night. They We're crossing tho
lr;dgc when it went down, throwing them
into the water. I'll" men We re 10th we'll
alun. in wears.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
A Bank Receiver.

Washington, Spccial-The comptroller
If the currency has appointed William
A. Latimer, the pr .ient bank examiner iii
Missouri. receiver of the First National
bank in Sedalis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
vAasvElA . rxoxr~os. r-...A...
sabs~tstssa. esRsr srAaasn,hAA,.,
PITH OF THE NEWS
AHkKTs OF THE PAsTwEUlx IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
rAs Latest ana Most 1mportant Jews
Of the World, Culled FROM the
telegraph Reports of the 'Fress
Ass0eintlons.
From the Nations CAPITAL.

Fron the Nations Capital.
The controller of the currency has
declared dividend Of 20 per cent for
credit. re- of the First National bank of
North Manchester, Ind.
The postoffice department will decide
whether the story of the Breckenridge
trial, in book form, may be carried
through the mails.
Discovery of Irregularities at Boston
has impelled Secretary Carlisle to order
an accounting Of stock in all the bond
ed WRoehouses of the country.
.Ae' controller of the currency has
authorized the old Second National
bank Of Bay City, Mich. to begin
business with capital of 100000.
Postofice Inspector Mason Of Hel-
!. ena, Mont, has notified the postoffice
department of the arrest Of w. b.
Marsh for highway robbery Of the
mails ut Houston, Idaho, last June.
Secretary Herbert has left Washing
ton on trip Of inspection vt the Mare
Island, Cal, navy yard md the naval
station on Puget Sound, Wash. The
party will visit the Yellowstone Inrk
and other points Of interest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

David Black, NIL members OF the Ga.
lnsvills -coupcil, for lpffatinx Is
village.
santa Fe railway detectives recently
captured George Davis and Charles
Smith while they were breaking into
Santa Fe freight car ut Hutchinson,
Kan. The prisoners pleaded guilty and
We're sentenced to five years In the pen.
itentiary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
I..inA I.igs Mol,l,ed.

Lcl-crwonl. y. d.. May ia mob
rai,lcd two blind pigs last night. destroy
ing everything in sight. The citizens
threaten :" ;akc hold of them next should
they start III, again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

jackson, Minn.. May 10:-The special
COZ MY seat election which resulted in
favor of Jackson, has caused great ex-
citement throughout the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

Red Wing. Mimi, May 1S.-licports
received to-day give some account Of the
disaster by Tuesdays storm in l'icree
courty, Wisconsin, across the river from
this city. Rush river rose high above it's
brnks, carrying along every bridge from
tccl waters TO the Mississippi. At Mar
tcllc, Ii Paso and other places tlourln.
and saw mills were swept along by thu
flood, entailing losses Of which 10 ac-
curatc estimate cen he formed. Three
farm houses, With the occupants. are said
to have been washed away by the flood,
hut the leport cannot yet be substln-
tiatcd. One dwelling was sccn going
]own the river past Martellc. Tho lamp
was burning in the house and it is sup
posed the family was within. The valley
of the Rush river is the scene of com
rlctc devastation. and buildings not
": sled away by the stream are in many
instances ruined and covered with mud
Stocks Of merchandise in several stores
are 81 total l:ss. From meagcr reports
in. it would seem that the loss would
reach $1OO,UO or more. Among the
property destroyed are the Wing,r mills
ut Martcllc, owned by Harper Nelson.
The flood was caused mainly by n,lincr.
Gus mill dams breaking.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

Ministerial Crisis in Hungary.
Budapest, Specialize house Of mag
mates to-day rejected the civil marriage
bill by q majority of twenty-one. A min.
isterial crisis is anticipated az the result
of the rejection of this popular measure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
Personal Mention.

1GEAV1sAA1 S0SA3aNshs
Senator Wolcott of Colorado has been
sblaGkballed by the A1illionaires' club
Of New York.
Philip Florsheim Of Chicago died on
the steamer Saale Mt New York as he
was about TO said for Europe for his
, health.
Theodore Cook of Cincinnati, who had
been prominent In politics and was ut
one time president Of the chamber of
commerce, Is dead.
In conversation ut New Orleans, Con-
gresham Wilson expressed confidence
Of the passage of the tariff bill. He
believes congress will adjourn by July l..
Cen O. o. Howard has been elected
president Of the National Temperance
society ut the New York meeting, to
succeed John WanamAker of Philadel-
phia.
Chancellor Alexander T. AIcGill of
New Jersey, who was recently reap
pointed for another term, was sworn
in at the station Of the Pennsylvania
railroad In Trenton when he was pass
ing through the city.
: Capt. Cornelius Nyc, pensioner of
the war of 1912, celebrated his ninety
eighth birthday at his home in Lynn,
Mass. He was born in Fairfield, Me-.
and spent most of his life there until
eighteen years ago. His first vote cast
for James Monroe and his last for Ben
jamin Harrison.
Frank James, the surviving brother
Of Jesse James, whose reputation for
nerve was second to no mans, tainted
In. st. Louis the other day under SO
harmless a weapon as vaccine quill.
He arrived with his horses from Nash
willie and before being admitted to the
fair grounds was compelled to submit
to vaccination because Of the presence
OF smallpox in the stables. As soon
as the quill had touched his arm he
tainted away, and it was some time
before he was revived.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
RAINS CAUSE FLOODS
GREAT DAMAGE ALONG RIVERS IN
WISCONSIN,.
Dams, bridges, Factories and Houses
Swept Away, Causing n LOSS of
Millions OF Dollnrs-Dnd FlO0ils
Throughout MinnesOtn.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, May 17.-A ter
ril'le rain and electrical stolm passed
over this city early last evening, and for
a few hours rain fell in torrents. The
streets were like small rivers and the
sewers were unable TO carry off the trc-
mendous quantity of watcr. About s
o'clock telegram was received from
Bloomer stating that the dam OIL duncan
creek at that place had goI. ont. lmmc-
diately the mayor collected several men
end made arrangements 10 a"curc the
several bridges on the creek in this city.
knowing that there would b.. danger
whcl. the water lcar.,c.l have.
About 4 o'clock the wave reached here
aud the river Immediately rose twelve
feet, taking out five bridges on the
creek and the trcste of the Wisconsin
Central railway which crosses it. The
large brick barn of DR.. e. A. Hayes was
undermined and topplcd into the stream,
as did also n part of Sicgrist's restaurant
Several small buildings along the stream
were also taken out and the River street
pavement was tloatc,l for several blocks.
a telegram later from BloolEcr stated
that the planning mill there had gone
out, together with Il large quantity of
timehr. News was received carly this
morning that the saw mill dam. lumber,
and the whole winters cut of logs be-
longing to Il. G. and q. \. Stanley at
Chippewa City, had gone out, cntailing IL
loss of probably $4,000.
Later reports state that the flood loss
in the Chippewa valley is estimated at
$2,OOO,OOO. At Bloomer. the dam, saw
nlill, planning mill, bridges houses and
G.OOO,OOO feet Of logs were carried away
No lives were lost.
In Chippewa Fails, damage was done
to the extent of $5ONOOO to the streets.
bridges and railway property. The city
suffers the loss of five bridges, cutting off
traffic with the Omaha rcad. and the loss
of the gas works. The Chippewa Log
ging and Boom company's office building,
barn and mill are ailoat, also the Amer
lean house, Box l. Squire, Lang Broth.
crs, $. Il. Martin, u. Hodge, Good Luck
company. postotfice and Panicr wagon
works; also the woolen mill sash an,l
door company and many small buildings
and residences situated on the creek.
At Chippewa City, six miles north, the
saw mill. dams, barns. lumber yards, AMI
in fact almost the the whole city, are
completely washed out, together with
6,WO,WW feet of logs.
Great damage is reported all along
the Chippewa and Black rivers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

st. Paul. May 17.-lteports from vari-
ous portions of the state show that much
damage was done by Tuesday nights
storm. Saltwater was again visited. and
number of houses wrecked, streets
We're torn up and railroads washed out.
There were Wasllouts OH nearly every
road in the central and southern portions
OF the state. Around St. Cloud there
were many bad wasllouts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

Hudson. Wis, May 1S--Thc mill dams
Oh Willow river have been carried away
and this morning wo:,l has been received
from Burkhar,lt, .lcwmt, Grr"i's and oh
er localities that tho water rt;l, he'd there
about ) o'clock, and was soon over the
big dam. carryine AWAY thousands of
tons of earth. The Glna'.a main line,
about $40 feet distant was next UNDER
mined carrying away the massive stone
abutments which rise twenty-five feet
above The waters edge. Tie Tower
foot bridge has also been undermined and
may wash down the river at any time.
All the Omaha oflicinls are on the spot.
Capt. Scott estimates the damage to the
road at $I5,OOO, and traffic is interrupted
for two weeks. The loss along the river
will amount to at least S1OO,OUO. The
fish hatchcrics at this point are under
ten feet Of running muddy water
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

The Cinch Hug Here.
Red Wing, Minn., May 1S. - Chinch
bugs are appearing n this county ib
alarming numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
WANT TISITS KEPT UP.
Englishmen Desire that Races in Theft
 Waters Shall Continue.

Englishmen Desire that Races in Theft
 Waters Shall Continue.
 London, Sept. 6.-The Morning Post. referring to the proposed changes in the conditions governing the races for the Victoria gold cup, says that one amendment will probably be made, viE! The limiting of the length Of the loaG water line. This condition will proba- bly, be asked from the New York Yacht club by the next challenger for tho Americas cup.
 The large crew which the Vigilant carried has also suggested the official measurement of yachts in international races with their full crews on board, The matter of water ballast will also receive more attention and the sail area and the number of hands will bs limited.
 Continuing the Post says: I've trust American yachtsmen will keep up their visits to this country and that the examples of Messrs. Carroll and Gould will be followed by other yacht owners. It is said that Lord Dunravsu and some of his friends are buildink. new boat in order to try again xSt the Americas cup. It is only by this continual interchange of visits thax British and American yachting men get to know each other." .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
SORRENTO IS ALL RIGHT,
She Ran on Sand Beach but Came off s, :Without Damage.

She Ran on Sand Beach but Came of A, :Without Damage.
 New York, Sept. 6.-The steamer Sor- rento. Hamburg for New Turk, went ashore at midnight last night on the sand beach at Bellport, IL. I. At the time the ship was not in charge of g pilot. although one was on board. Cap tain Jorgeson states that he had had dense fog from the Newfoundland banks. '-''''''~
 Tuesday night 236 miles east of Sandy Hook he picked up the rtlot. From that point the engines were run at half speed and a sharp lookout was kept, but nothing could be seen. About midnight 8 sharp grating noise, accompanied by 8 lifting sensation forward, was the first intimation of the proximity of the shore. The engines were reversed at full speed, but the steamer could not be moved.
 This morning at o'clock at low water . kedge anchor was planted firmly in the sand 150 feet astern of the steamer. As the tide began to swell a strain was put on the kedge hawser by the donkey engines, while the propeller worked astern at full speed. About Il o'clock the steamer began to move and slid off.
 So far as had been ascertained no damage had been sustained. She ar- rived at Sandy Hook at p. m. There she was met by tug, but she needed no assistance. She proceeded to quar- antine and then to her pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
CLIFFORD EASILY BEATEN,
THE SON OF BRAMBLE WON BY THREE QUARTERS OF 4 LENGTH.

simms Lashed Clifford Cruelty as the
 Horses Squared for Home-Tho Horse
 Did His Best, but Domino Was Doing
 Better-Tnral Sat Like . Statue.
 sheepshead Bay. L. l.. Sept. 6.-The match race between Domino and Cliff ford and the fact that 1t was the last day of the most successful meeting of the Coney Island Jockey club attracted 15,Ooo people to the track to-day, includ- ing all the representative owners and breeders in the country. The western CTS pinned their faith on Clifford. East ern turfites were Domino men. and sev- eral heavy wagers were made. The big race was the fifth event of the day. The purse was 5000, the distance one mile. Domino Q:10 was ridden by Taral, and Clifford Q:29 by simms. The betting on Domino was even and on Clifford 91a to 10.
 At 4:32 the bugle call summoned the equine gladiators to the post. A minute later Clifford made his appearance. He was applauded. In few seconds Dom- ino entered the arena. A pandemonium of applause greeted the idol of the east ern turfmen. The horses reached the post promptly at the time set Domino showed signs of temper on his way to the starting point.
 They never broke at the first attempt and Domino set the pace. They were head and head as they came out of the chute. Domino gradually increased his advantage, and at the first furlong post he was leading by a neck. He gradu- ally improved upon this until he was half length to the good as they swept by the first quarter post This lead Domino retained to the home stretch.
 As soon as they were squared for home Simms called upon Clifford. A mighty shout went up as the cruel lash descended upon his flank. Taral sat still as a statue on Domino's back. Again and again the whip descended upon Clifford's Hanks and Simms' steel clad heels were driven viciously into his ribs. It was no use. Clifford was doing his best, but Domino was doing better.
 The cry "Clifford's beatenw rang on the air as the betting ring was reach ed. Simms rode a hard race, but the son of Bramble-Duchess was no match for Domino.
 Taral never made the slightest move on Domino. The gallant colt knew what was required of him without prompting and without whip or spur. He won well within himself by three quarters of length. The victor was greeted with thunders of applause. Clifford also was cheered to the echo. :. ' The ofiicia1 fractional time is as fol- lows:' First furlong 12 2-5, second 24 2-5, third 36 3-5, fourth 49 2-5, fifth 1:O2 2-5, sixth 114 1-5, seventh 1:26 2-5 mile 1 :39 2-5
 This is within two-fifths of a second of the track record, which was made by Ducat, Clifford's former stable con- panion, on August 29 last. rt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

| meeting was called to order by R. Stew art. chairman of the ward committee. Charles Dennison was then elected chairman. c. D. Stone secretary. Lu- zerne Barnes checker, Mir. Bowen teller and Charles Brandt assistant teller.
 A motion was made to have commit tee of i've bring in nominations for the delegates, This motion was voted down. A motion was made to proceed to take the ballot by check list. This motion prevailed. and the following delegates were elected:
 State-John Hare, William Killoy. w. J, Gates. James Bergin, l.. l.. Goodel.
 ressional-Luzerne Barnes. R. H. Wardell. Charles Schappa. L. l.. Scran- ton. Fred Mamfcldt.
 senatorial-Juiius c. Cable. Clarence Ames, John II. K. Scranton, William A. Warner. Arthur Skinner.
 epresentative-Fred Hemingway, Charles Dennison. c. F. Butler. Walter s. Bishop. Smith T. Bradley.
 shrlevalty-William M. Bowen, A. P. Smith. Robert Kennedy, Charles Brandt, Thomas Klyne.
 Judge of probate-Fredwes NJ. Texido. c. Smith. T. N. Girding, T. N. Kittell.
 FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN DELE
 GATES.
 The republicans of the Fourteenth ward held their caucus at the engine house last evening. Judge Lucius P. Deming presided and W. R. Downes was secretary. The following delegates to the various conventions were elect ed:
 State-Fred R. Futile, Luzerne Lud- lngton.
 Representative-Geor M. Baldwin, l.. P. Deming.
 Congresslonal-F. W. Sizer, W. P. Niles.
 Senatorial-C. D. ParmeIee, Richard Davis.
 Shrie evalty-Charles W. Clark, O. A. Rose.
 Judge of probate-O. A. Blake, Benja- min s. Stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
ON THE BALL FIELD,

At Philadelphia.-Two more games making it four straight from Cincin- natl, were added to the Philadelphia string of victories.
 First game:
 Phila.. ..... 70 02 1 8 2 1 4 1-14 Cincinnati 70 o 0 2 0 0 0 2 g. z Hits-Philadelphia 19, Cincinnati il. Errors-Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 3. Batteries-Weyhing and Clements; Fisher and Merritt.
 Second game:
 Phila. ..... ...... A 0 2 1 0 2-16 Cincinnati. .. ....O 0 0 1 0 0 l. 2
 Hits-Philadelphia 16, Cincinnati 6. Errors 2, Cincinnati ?. Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Witt rock and Murphy.
 At Baltimore.-The orioles defeated the Chicagos to-day in a lop-sided con- test.
 Baltimore. .... ....2 42 3 0 3 '-14 Chicago, .....0 3 o 1 0 2-
 Hits-Baltimore 12, Chicago 12. Err rors-Baltimore 4, Chicago 4. Batter ies-Hawke and Robinson; Griffith, Terry and Schriver.
 D At Washington simply toyed with the St. Louis team to-day. Washington. ..3 0 1 0 ] 5 o 212 St. Louis.. .....O o 0 0 2 6 Q o. g.
 ts-Washington 15, St. Louis 8. Errors 8, St. Louis 3. Bat teries-Mercer and Mcguire; Breiten- stein and Miller. ...
 At New York.-Meekin won the game with the Pittsburgs to-day by making a home run with Farrell on base in the ninth. New York. ..2 0 o 101 % 2-6 Pittsburg.. 70 3 001 0 0-5
 Hits New York 8, Pittsburg 8. Err rors-New York 2. Pittsburg z. Bat tsries-Meekin and Farrell; Gumbert and susden. @a.- -..-, At Brooklyn.-About 1000 spectators to-day saw the Brooklyns finish their home season with defeat. 'a Brooklyn. 70 0 0 zoo ? ,0- q Cleveland. 70 0 1 9 T. 02 2B 2-13
 Hits-Brooklyn 1, Cleveland 17. Er- rors-Brooklyn z, Cleveland 4. Batter fes-Lucid and Daily; Sullivan and O'Connor.
 At Boston.-A muff by Bannon and Lowe's failure to hold thrown ball in the sixth inning to-day gave the Louis- villes seven runs. These errors enabled the Louisvilles to win their first victory on the eastern trip and put the Bostons in third place in the pennant fight. ..2 l 9 70 17 SO Il 1-15 Boston. ,..1 0 9 Il 0M3 8 O O-10
 Hits--Louisville 21, Boston 14. Errors LouisvilleeI, Boston [. Batteries Inks and Grim; staley, Hodson, Ryan and HennN @T Ae As = M =.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
THE LATE HENRY 4. COOLEY
Was Native of this City and Educated
 Here.


 Hartford, Sept. 6.-Henry Addison Cooley of this city, who died in Vest brook, Tuesday afternoon. from gan grene of the foot and resultant blood poisoning. was born in East Long Meadow, Mass, April 25, 1925. He was educated in the public schools of his native town and of New Haven. He learned the gunsmiths' trade in Whit neville. After three years he came to this city with the late Horace Lord of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufac- turing company. Since then he had lived in Hartford and was an employe at the Colt factory for several years. During the war for the Union he car ried on business in his own name, man. ufacturing sabers and novelties. He was afterwards superintendent of the Coburn Soap works in the Colt Meadows for two years. He was appointed night watchman at the state capitol by Comptroller Howard in 1879, when the capitol was first opened. In 1881, he succeeded Captain John L. White as assistant superintendent under Super intendent Dibble, and held the position until 1891, when he was removed by Comptroller Staub. Immediately there after he built the Cooley house at West brook, and in company with his son Joseph was proprietor of it.
 MT. Cooley's wife was Celia Eliza beth Wood of Springfield. Mass, and they had four children. Emma Maria, wife of William Williams, proprietor of the Middle Beach house at Westbrook; Eva. who died twelve years ago at the age of twenty-nine years; Frederick, of No. IS John street, this city, and Joseph, his partner in the Cooley house. He was also guardian for his niece, Belle M. Cooley. wife of Dr. Doebler
 MT. Cooley was a member of the South Congregational church and was formerly chairman of the society's committee. He was an earnest, active republican in politics. The funeral was from the residence Of his son, No. IS John street this afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock. Interment was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Bliss Brealka a Record.

Springfield, Sept. 6.-John P. Bliss went on Hampden park to-day, the fastest mile ever made. on a bicycle, making the record for the paced mile, flying start, of 1:52 3-5, and incidentally lowering the three-quarter mile record to 1:28. He was paced by three tandem teams, Githens and Lumsden, Cooper and silve and Arnold and Warren. The old records for the distances were 1:53 4-5 at mile, and PA 1-5 for the three-quarters, made at Waltham July 2S, by H. D. Tyler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
CANNOT USE GERMAN,
Nothing But the English Ritual Can be
 Used.

Nothing But the English Ritual Can be
 Used.
 Washington, Sept. 6.-The question of allowing certain lodges to use a transla- tion of the ritual into German was the special order for consideration before the Pythian supreme lodge to-day, Both the majority and minority reports were read and a lively discussion fol- lowed.
 The majority report was finally adop- ted, yeas 79; nays 36. And thus the German question was settled adversely to the use of the German language.
 The proceedings show that since the decision of the Kansas City supreme lodge against any but the English ritual only one lodge has surrendered it's char ter on that account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS
For o25,OO0 of Middletown's Four Pc
 Cent. Bonds.

For o25,OO0 of Middletown's Four Per
 Cent. Bonds.
 Middletown, Sept 6.-Bids for the pur- chase of $25, ,OOO of the per cent. funded debt bonds of the city were opened this evening before the finance commit tee. There were several bidders, the highest being Harvey Fisk & Son of New York, whose bid of $25,525.5O was accepted. The bonds are redeemable on October 1, 1904, and will bear inter- est at the rate of per cent. The city will thereby make a considerable sav- ing in interest. The other bidders were Lambrecht Brothers company of Cleve- land, O.. who offered $25,2675O, Blake Brothers & Co.,. Boston, s25.285.01: Ed ward c. Jones & Co.,, New York, $25, ,2s5; Street, Wykes & Co.,, New York, $25,- 267.5O; E. H. Rollins & Son, Boston. $25. 5.23950; N. W. Harris & Co.,, Boston, $25,237.50: Blodgett, Merritt & Co.,, Bos- ton. $25, ,35s.5O. The city has the privi- lege of extending the time to twenty years.