davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
Govern ment Yictory

Lisbon, April 1G.-Thc elections hell
to-day for II members Of the chamber Of
deputies will result In the return Of j
government majority Of about forty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
New Chief af pnlic..

Eau Claire, Wis, April 2O.-Scrgeant
Lafayette Elliott was made chief Of
police.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
snow MT Yanktan.

Yankton, s. d., April 2O.-Contil,nous
rain all day was followed last night by
a heavy fall Of snow, which is melting as
it falls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
NInnchester urerntixe. s..,,

Manchester. n. H.. April 10. - Two
hundred stitchcrs in kimbalIs shoe
factory are out OH q strike on account Of
Il reduction in wages.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
sADvnA . Thompson p.Aa.A-
6sAssi,tis.. .1aRsr A....hAA,,..
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences Of the
Fast Week, BOILED Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Homo and Abroad.
rrom the Nntiou,s Capital.

From the Nntiou's Capital.
President Cleveland has issued pro-
tlamation regarding the Bcring sea bilf:
The. resolution for the coinage of
Mexican dollars at United States mints
passes the senate.
The McGarr,lllan claim has been or
dcretl favorably reported by the house
committee OH land claims.
Representative Caldwell Of Ohio. who
has been elected mayor of Cincinnati,
will resign his seat In the house, to
take effect May 4.
VSpanish minister Mt Washington
i EN- Instructed to ask the Ameri-
byernment to watch the move
IAS4ls Of Cuban refugees.
Senator Hill speaks OH the ta:t1 hill,
denc uncing the income tax feature and
criticising the admintseration's foreign
policy.
Mr.. Springer will hold back the
Brcwley bill and other banking ard
currency matters from the calendar
until The house is ready to give them
tssn.
! Dsmocratic senator's announce
detIi iinination to push tue tariff bill;
A naval board decides that whale
. ers.
:. It is reported at the navy department
that the United States steamer san
Francisco arrived ut Blucfields. Near
a2la, and that by this time Capt. Wat
s6n has begun an investigation OF the
conditions there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
a Man Of Zeal.

1.-The weather is SO bad, Brother
Gibbons" said one of the pillars of
the church, "that We can't expect an
audience this evening""
Evangelist Gibbons, reformed prize
fighter, rose to his feet and looked
over his small but faithful congrcga-
tion.
"Im not in business for the gate
money these days, brethren" he
said. taking his place in the pulpit.
"There's nearly dozen Of us here
and we'll pull of the sermon any
hOw.n 't.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
WoIf Dounty nt Hn.,,nu..
Got m Set 0f Screw plate.

Hrstings, Mimi, April 2O.-Waltcr Co
burn Of Lakcville drew $40 wolf bounty
ut the county auditors office yesterday
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
charged with wrecking the indianapolis
National hank, VIII be begun at In
diannpOliS this week. .2 g S,.s5,e

seNaa0nal D0nk, VIII be begun at In
dianapolis this week. y. q, .Ss,-.53.e
At st. Louis. Henry Enrepor1 shot
and fatally wounded Emmn Strnhl. lila
sweetheart. nniI sttan,ntod s,,,c,,1a
They quarreled ut q ball.
William Wootlfil nossad forged
notes for several lu,niire,I dollars m
the First National Rank Mt Madison In
and escaped, desertinv His family.
The Rev. Clement w rcw,s tho co,.
orcd pension swinller. was sentenced
Mt Chattanoora. Tenn.' to twcnty-eiuht
years Imprisonment.
Ar Nf,d,,,os,,o,,o Nv III, .s,.,,u
Aiexon,inr " ,,,.o,,,,nn,t oit,.",, "... W. ~.
member Of the Legislatures from CLAW.
bourne county, suicided by hanging.
An ott.mnt r-os nodo ,o.t n,,,,. -
Huron. Ohio tn wreck tho At,onsic Nv.
nrcss on tho 7 oka SIo,,o ,,onI I,rno
.,.,,.s1,''. W 20 . .N'no olo,S ,o..u. "A iaISc
rails on the bridge across the river
lanes Smile ,ns,no .,,,o,,,.,, IT,,
diving br,I f,rst f,nn, tnn M nIo.,+ ~
r,;l,nod station at Eortr-saoo,S s,so,,t
Now Voris cit,. r. ,.n,s IT.. . eo,,..,, y.
tcmnt ~ ""' A'' Ao"'' ~ "'-
a.
tho Frnthinrh,m o., $500 ~ oe n,a y. n,., ~.
fincst romr.st"rv hns,nasa ,,,onis e. tt,e o
CITY was comnleteIv Iestrnwad Inss
S4Go 0o0 -'''
Is.,.
.ack beiiews was neld 10 await the
act!on OF the grand jury on a charge
y. .,.,a nisrer a',ne, ~ nul. uouse, e. iowa. ne
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

Mora, Minn., April 2O.-Two men, dis.
charged from the tic train crew, attempt.
e,l to wreck Great Northern train.
They put push car on the track and a
velocipetle OH top. The men started to
walk to Hinckley. The obstruction was
discovered by Agent long, who, with
two assistants. ovcrhauled the men an,l
brought them back. They confessed and
are in Jail awaiting trial. They are not
connected with the strike.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
REPRESENTATIVES, HAN I, sicL

Washington. April 19.-l;cpresent .tive
Hall, Wha was taken sick in the house
of EpsescEtati 'cs, is still quite i'll.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
! Receiver Got to Work,

Armour, S. d., April :.o.-Gcorgc ID.
Cole, who was appointed receiver for the
tlefunct Douglass County bank. vice +.
q. Dickson. resigned, arrived in the city
to assume his duties as such. The bank
failed last June. and UP to the present
time no statement of it's condition has
been made. Mr.. Cole promises IL speedy
settlement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
)UNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894

nation when that nobleman visited the
worlds fair last year, was granted per-
mission to accept the decoration of the
Cross Of Naval Merit, of the third class,
from the king of Spain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

Cumberland. Nd, April 1S.-Thc army
Of the commonw.al was astir by ,layliyl,.
preparing for it's iarge trip to Williams
tort. Both Carl Browne anl Cux"y
made short farewell addresses fr"lm thr
canal bank before they startml h.wl,
stream. thanking the pei pie for the kind
ness that had brrn shown the army.
promising tn march back over better
roa'ls than Cumbs land had ever seen,
all "f which wus tn In the result af the
bond issue bills the comn,uhweal IL going
to have passed. by congress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

'Rnh for Jarvis.
Faulkner, S. d., April 10. - NJ. J.
Jarvis was elected mayor over L. A.
Humphrey by q majority.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
A Diix.ard.

Ellendale, N. D., April 2O-Six days of
rain has eliminated in IL blizzard, which
began here this morning aud il still
rnging with great fury. Stock on ranges
will suffer terribly, us Il great deal has
gone out the past week. Src,ling is
about half done, and will be delayed o
week or more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

Crookston, Minn., April IL. - Not a
train OH the Great Northern is moving
west of here. The through train from
st. Paul vas sidetrackcd here this nloru-
Ing and before room was ordered TO Ada,
where it will commence its trip east.
The branch lines wer, i'll operation to-
day. The :ncn are waiting to see what
those further cast are going to do, and
will probably follow the example, of the
mon at GAINESVILLE, the eastern terminus
Of the division.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

lanktor, $. D.. April 1S-The freight
and passenger trains of the Great North.
cln came iii for the last time last night
until the strike is ended. The passenger
train crew offered TO take Jut the mail
and express today us usual. but the
company has declined to permit this jill.
less all the crews resume work.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

public. insy. being bigoed. mar
ros-minded and preiui.cei
against all who sale polite honor
aud principles are taken from =
higher school.
Mr.. Dole's first introduction =,
the public as 3 political writer
was when hepublished his thirty
days of Hawaiian history," being
his view of the interregnum &C.
curing between the death of Ka-
mehameha V. and the accession
of LcBalilo. Looking back at
that screed in the light of recent
events. it clearly foreshadows the
morbid and gloomy Revolutionary
spirit wb ch suffering from an er-
forced camp in the backgrounddur
ing Kalakauas reign reached its
climax when one week before
January IL, 1898, he resigned
from the Supreme Bench to JOIN
with Stevens and his arch plot
ters against Hawaiian nationality.
1t is perfectly clear that the
interests Of the Hawaiian people
or of the many" other races
here, AS against the conceit-d few
are not safe in the hands Of Mr..
Dole and his associates. 1t needs
men of broader ideas and more
liberal principles who can have
the confidence of the people. The
royalists can produce such men
Minister Willis to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
No true Hawaiian who loves
his country, home and family
and who cares to leave peaceful
and honorable heritage to pos
terity, will ever become party
to the spectral republic, whic a
now, meaningiy. looms over aa-
wall, in comparing with Thurs
toms partner, the Devil. and
gloating over visions of race C u
fiicts and revolutions which cleo
tions for President " II bring tc
unhappy Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
Purltan1sm.

When Mr.. s. B.Dole can stand
up in the constitutional conven-
ton and advocate the gagging IF
the press the muzzling of speech
it is barely to be wondered at,
that he can become responsible
for the retrogresslve and absurd
move to enforce the ancient and
superanuated Sunday laws which
are vet on the statutes of this
highly civilized Republic. The
police have been instructed to
shut up everything on Sundays,
and to put the community to the
great, st possible Inconvenience.
Thew have obeyed orders. No
shave, nc cigars, no cigarettes no
candy, 70 drinks, no Joy in the
future. Honolulu on a Sunday is
dead to the world, that is, that
portion which doesn't swear by
the p. g The preacher can ply
his trade and earn his salary by
preaching to the select-the
cigar dealer is tabooed. The
Waikiki resorts can make their
money, never mind how, the
candy seller cannot. The post
office and the government print
ing shop can be In full blast and
the employees deprived of their
needed rest and their recreation
the barber cannot shave you.
Messrs. Damon and Hatch can
"set up the wine at the hotel
for Inter-Colonial delegates
you cannot buy gingerale. The
Portuguese band, the riflemen at
Makiki, the target hitters at ka-
lihi can make all the noise they
desire, you d--royalist can't
even stand and talk quietly on
the corner of Emma and Punch
bowl streets without some p. G.
police officer coming around and
disperse the boys because it is
Sunday. Isn't it about time that
! the p. 6. took reef in their
Hour bagged made sails, or does
Mr. Dole really wants breeze
which will fill his whiskers with
sufficient force to blow him and
his satellites away from this
quarter Of tue giobel Let all
retrogressive moves cease, and
let us try. even under Dole. to be
civilized and live up to the senti-
ments of this. the nm de steele.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

as in tie United States-much
to do with filing tiss essies With
unemployed Ten years ago less
than thousand men we're
employed in Australia silver
mines. when the late collapse
came there was over hundred
thousand silver miners in
the several colonies. nearly all OF
whom were thrown out of work
Men are turning their attention
more to agriculture and the gov
ernments are assisting with free
land. and money help. all who
turn their attention to agriculture
with the object of founding
homes.
Sir Henry did not know much
about orr local affairs The
Australian press seemed to derive
It's information OF Hawaiian af-
fairs chiefly from the American
press. ami the provisional govern
meDt organs. but he would study
the new constitution on the trip
to Canada. At this point the
word was passed "alI for the
shore" and the leviathan SWING
around With her living Cargo of
III through passengers augment
ed by 80 from this port.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
The Gable Commissioners

The Colonial Commissioners to
the Federal Conference about to
be held in Canada, went through
on the Arawa which arrived FROM
Sydney about midnight on Satur-
day. Early on Sunday morning
they were met by Ministers Da-
mon and Hatch who courteously
entertained the distinguished
visitors with pleasant drive and
a visit to the hotel, winding up
in the Arawa IS saloon. Several
Honoluluans who were former
residents of the Colonies renewed
their acquaintance with the Com
missioners. Victoria sends. Sir
Henry Wrixon, an eminent lawyer
and 7. B. Suffer, Tasmania is
represented n. Fitzgerald, New
South Wales sends Simon Frazer
and A. j. Thyme represents
Queensland. All these men.
with the exception of SIR Henry
Wrixon. are solid business me
who have been elected to their
several legislatures by the man
hood suffrage vote of the people;
so that they may be said To
combine the training required for
their mission; that of commerce.
and politics, without being profess
sional politicians in any sense.
Sir Henry Wrixon was seen b.
a HoLoMUA man and briefly
stated, that the primary objects
of the conference at Ottawa are
to arrive MT some plan by which
commercial reciprocity between
the mother country and all out
lying parts of the Empire can be
ARRANGED pending the accomplish
ment of Imperial federation
which may not come for some
years. In Australia the establish
ment of customs line patrol b.
which each colony keeps out the
products of its neighbour, is an
anomoly which the delegates viii
endeavor to abolish.
The question of cable for the
Pacific will be decided on. The
Colonies are opposed to the cable
being owned by private parties.
and it is more than probable thai
the undertaking will be entirely
in the hands of the governments
and will only touch at points Of
British territory.
In regard to Samoa the col
onies regretted the intention o.
the United States TO resign its
share of control. The vote OF
the Samoan people to be heard
IN their own interests would re-
suit in union with New Zealand,
which was the best thing for
Samoa.
Concerning the business de-
preston in Australia Sir Henry
thought the wrost days had passed
The banks made advances ON
land carrying an inflated value.
The silver question also had
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
An E1nbezzling Official.

J. P. sylvia, deputy tax-asses-
sor for the district of Hama. Maui
has been arrested for embezzle-
ment at the instigation of the
fax-assessor in chief c. Il Diekey.
The accused official is stated to
be short about 81 200 in his ac-
counts. He will be tried at the
coming term in Wailuku- He has
been in the government service
for sometime, and was of course
and ardeat p. &. politician.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
NOTICE.

At meeting of the STOCKHOLM
ers of the iOL0MUA PUBLISH
ING CO. tLimited) held on the
18th inst. the following persons
were duly elected officers for the
ensuing year:
CH&s. b WsIsoS. President
EDxUSD NoaRrE President
&. E. SMrHiEs Secretary
e. E SxrTHIEs Treasurer
f. j. TESLA .. Auditor
e. T. SAITHiys.
Secretary.
BoAsD or MANAGERS:
c W. AsnroRD. A. p PErzRsox
AND f. HARRISON.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
DAN. LYONS
CLASSES

Meet at Arion Hall every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVEN
INGS, at 7 O'Clock. Also, on
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at
2 o'clock.
Tuition. % Cents for each
Lesson. and satisfaction gaar--
antsed or no charges made.
may SIT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16

promenade furnish the first fuel for
the dance passion. The promenade
is the portal to the dance hall as the
dance hall is the ante-room to the
brothel. The promenade is the dew
ils kidding wood.
There is the anasthetic element.
Some forms of amusement seem to
have the power of Supplying the
conscience, Of loosening the ties of
felt obligation, of bunting the sensi-
bilities, Of rendering the moral per-
ception more and more obtuse. Be-
ware when the coarse expression, the
profane word, the obscene jest, caus-
es less shrinking, less aversion than
before. Beware of that type of
amusement which tends to make the
violation Of plighted faith and con
scious obligation less serious mat
ter !
Other items might easily be named.
but these perhaps sufficiently cover
the ground for the present purpose.
In the name and by the help of the
Lord Jesus shun any form of amuse-
ment, however enticing, where the
elements indicated appear, and if
anything more be needful God shall
reveal even this
There must be, there are amusements
which are pure, harmless, safe There
is no need Of gathering fair-promis-
ing, but deceitful weeds on the dew
il's ground with all the Lords I'M
measured and er-besprinkled
fields from which to Gull.
f. w. LEWIS.
Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
ovey Minors Estate.

OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DIsrR1CT.
n Probate Court, held at Newport,
strict On the Ath day OF april =.
Hoyey guardian unto John E.iHov-
'sUe- :. Hovey minor children Of
T. HoveY late OF Albany in said
ecsosed, makes application for IL
Hil the real estate of said deceased,
las follows, 70 wit:
lterss5 OF said wards IN the real es-
bEIy in said DistEic5 whereof John
ate OF said Albany died seized end
Representing that q sale thereof
FrpOse Of putting the proceeds of
pc Interest Or inve sting the same in
|rities, VIII be beneficial to said
en- 1t is ordered By said Court that
/ cation be referred TO = session
be held % the Probate Office in
2 the 26th day OF April :. D., 1924
I and decision thereon: And it IS
cred that notice hereof be given
ions interested by publication OF
lree weeks successfully IN the Or
| III Aon1tCrra newspaper published
| W. previous 20 said time appiOnt-
ing that they may appear at said
lace and show cause, If any they
why said license should net be
B. the Court-Attest,
Z. E ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
Crdftsbury, Vt.
THE HARMFUL ELEMENT.


1t is tolerably cartain that never in
the history of the world has ''amuse-
ment'' occupied SO large place in
the thought and time and effort Of the
people at large as now. 1t is prCmi
nent in the advertising columns of
the press, and whole pages are devot-
ed to reports OF the various kinds;
and this is itself toleraoly reliable
index of the hold it has on the gener
al public. Catering to the love of
amusement has been, in many partic-
ulars, reduced to a SCIENCE" afford
ing livelihood to muititudes and
immense profits to more than few
There is no warrant for assuming
without investigation that this trend
is altogether evil. In its definition. as
''that which pleasurably engages the
mind" we may catch suggestions Of
great good. Earlier times may have
been too sedate, too matter Of fact,
too utilitarian. Life may have been
made too bare and stern and unat-
tractive. IF SO the reaction may have
been not only inevitable but eminent
~ right. But even in this case it would
not be strange if the pendulum, re-
leased from it's enforced position at
one size, should have swung too far
toward the other; that excessive alb
stemiousuess should have yielded, only
to give place to excessive indulgence.
That such is the present condition OF
affairs is the belief Of many thought
fGl and observant persons.
And if true, the harmful element may
be discerned in this very excess. Tits
not always true that:sif a little is good !.
more must be BETTER" Take some of
the synonyms OF the word 'sanuse-
ment," e. g., "pastime:" What is it
but that which 'passes'' or uses up
time? Pleasantly, it is true, accord
ing to the significance OF the word. but
not necessarily proitably. And Of
how much time are we sure, that We
may devote ours elves chiefly or large
" to getting rid Of It? Or, Conversions: >,
what is it but that which diverts. or
turns aside, i. e., from the real, or the
more important business of life?
Therefore any amusement however
harmless or even beneficial IN itself
and in moderation, develops the
harmful clement when permitted to
control thought unduly or occupy
time Or attention rightfully claimed
~ CO m ET7i7.c. MORA i.,,.,,-~4a-A
Closely allied to this thought is that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE.

| CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE.
The minister of the gospel, wearied
with study, is refreshed as he goes
forth to visit in the homes of his PEG
pie Our busy men, overtaxed in la
bors, do not sit idly down, but climb
a mountain range or journey to for
eign lands TO return refreshed and in
vigorated The point is revealed by
Whittier when he says:
There's life alone in labor done,
And rest alone in striving.'
Amusements should be free from
dangerous tendencies. Some things
which seem harmless III themselves
have tendencies toward evil. SIM
pie game of chance or athletic feat
may lead to gambling or to prize
fighting; the disposition to win in
croquet game may incline one to move
a ball toward better position, or the
curiosity to test a lottery drawing may
squander money or fortune in lottery
tickets. We should avoid ourselves and
discountenence in others, all that tends
toward dishonesty. The playing Of
chance games in nurseries and par
lors has led many!a person to disgrace
and ruin.
No amusement is safe or pernissi-
bic which shall cause our "brother TO
stumble The grand principle, en-
larged by Paul in his letter to the
Corinthians, that all things which are
lawful are not expedient, should be
adopted by all. The language of the
world has always been, cam [ my
brothers keeper" But the spirit OF
Christ causes US to say,"If meat makes
my brother to offend, I will eat no
flesh while the world stands, lest it
make my brother to offend.''
What we do for amusement or rec
reation should accord with conscience.
Right or wrong in our opinion in regard
to what is proper Or suitable,w should
not do despite to better convictions.
Our indulgence should not be govern
ed in any sense by the course Of 9TH
ers. That some one Of education Or
position does an act that to us seems
questionable, affords us no apology
for doing the same thing. The Saw
Jour, in answering Peters question
in regard to the acts Of another, said,
ssWhat is that to thee, follow thou me-"
Our recreations should be in accord
with the laws of health. Nothing that
weakens or demoralizes, nothing that
does not tend toward health, vigor,
morality and better manhood, should
claim the attention.; and, lastly, our
diversions and recreations should not
be divorced in the slightest degree
from our religious life, but they should
be part of our service for the Mas
ter. We should seek Gods blessing
in our hours of recreation just as pray
erfully as upon our hours of toll and
service. If we can find no amusement
upon which we can expect the divine
benediction, let us wait till such an
one shall come. The solution of the
whole question of the ''permissible'
in amusements is solved by these
words, whether therefore ye eat Or
drink or whatsoever We do, do all to
the Glory of God"
w. S. ALLEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
Bearing-dOWn Feeling
MARRIED WOMEN

And those about to be- should secure Mrs Pinkham's
32page illustrated book it contains lots of advice
and will save much sickness. Address, with z-cent
stamp, Lydia T. PInkham Med Co., Lynn, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16

East Providence, R. I.
Gentlemen III have used Mellin's Food
With great success in q case of infantile con-
tipation and digestion after leaving of the
nOther'S milk. Very truly yours,
&. A. MATTHEWSON.