davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
CumberIands Rumored cholera case.

Surg. Gen. Wyman, of the Marine Hospital
Service, stated 10 TINES reporter late last
night that he had received 10 further advices
regarding the case of the emigrant, John Wal
ther. who died In Cumberland Md, from
what was supposed to have been cholera The
case excited considerable interest among local
physicians and when the death was first re-
ported there was a slight cholera scare among
residents in this vicinity. Dr. Wyman expects
to receive further advices to-day
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
RYAN WAS In GREAT LUCK
Eunice and Jim Lamb Both Won for
the Western Owner.
EVENTS AT ALEXANDER ISLAND
Results of Yesterdays Races on Gravesend,
Latonia, and Hawthorne Traoks-Entries
Scheduled for To-day at the Different
Observation-Disclosures sporting News.

J.J. Ryan, the horse owner from the West,
had good day yesterday at the Alexandria
Island track. his entries Eunice and Jim
Lamb both winning in easy fashion. The
surprisingly good showing made by Eunice
was calculated to set the Handicapped guess
ing. owing 10 the poor work of Eunic on
Thursday. The mare ran like racehorse
yesterday and evidently her race on Thurs
day was not taken into consideration by those
who backed her yesterday. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

Riggs. bid Peoples, 5is bid Lincoln, rs bid,
SIS asked Commercial, ~ bid, 5ls asked
Title Insurance S1Ocks-COlumbIa Title, a
bid District Title IS asked
Telephone StOcks-Chesapeake and Potomac,
30 bid. 54L5 asked American Graphophone, 8
bid Pneumatic Gun Carriage. ~ bid
Miscellaneous St0cks-W ashingtOn Market, y
bid Great Falls Ice, 135 bid Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. o bid. Lincoln Han, s.
bid. g5 asked Inter-Ocean Building, 80 asked
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
George Is No Law,

VIENNA. Sept 7.-Commodore E. D. Nor
gan and Mr.. George J. Gould have been
elected members of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron of Austria-H Hungary. Mr.. Gould was pro-
posed for membership by Archduke Carl
Stephan, and the nomination was seconded
by Prince MISREPRESENTATION
LoNDoN, Sept. Howard Gould has
offered a cup valued at $500 to start the Bay
Club contests for first-class yachts in 1895.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
Cholera,s FrightfuI Rarages.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. Cholera is raging
in the town and province Of Mini Novgorod.
In Russian Poland there are 700 fresh cases
Of cholera and 2. 500 deaths from that disease
on an average per week.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. Three fresh cases OF
cholera were reported here to-day. At Mae
stricht, Zaahdam, Kralingen, and Ablassdam,
respectively, one death from cholera has oc-
Cured.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
All Settled in One Round.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE attaches of the
mayors Office were treated this afternoon to
O'Connor, of the Seventeenth ward, and the
mayors private secretary Felix Senff. O'Con-
nor claimed he had been insulted and sought
satisfaction with such well directed enthusi-
asm that Mr.. Senff was badly battered when
rescued by his friends. His injuries were not
dangerous and no arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
WASHINGTON is SECOND.
Georgia Is Ahead in the Shooting for the
Championship of America.

SEA GIRT. n. j., Sept. THE New Jersey
teen from the National Guard OF New Jersey
was finished to-day. It was won by the team
from the Second Regiment. Following are
the scores: Second Regiment team, 1,346
Seventh Regiment team, 1,245; Sixth Regi.
ment team, 1892, and Fourth Regiment team
1885.
The shooting for the Kuser all-comers Per.
rine memorial Trenton cup and Schuetzen
prizes was continued all day. The president
match for the championship of America will
be concluded tomorrow. The Georgia team
is now ahead, with the Washington team
second
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
Suit TO Enforca a Maohanin,s Lian-Inth,

Sult 70 Enforce Mechanics Llen-Luther
and William Chiffon, trading as Chiffon
Brothers, of this city, yesterday filed two
bills in the equity court to enforce mechan-
les liens against John A. Carr, Henry A..
Loomis, Jesse H. Wilson, Lewis S. Smith,
and others. members of the Eastern Building
and Loan Association, OF Syracuse, N. Y.
The Chiltons assert that last year they made
contracts with Carr TO construct two houses
on his property at West Brookland Park. One
was to be on lot No. in block No. 3, and TO
cost 80, 500; the other was to be on lot No. in
block No. 5. and to cost 80, ,250. They COM
piled with their coatract. but have never been
paid for their materials and work. Carr owns
the lots, but has mortgaged them to Lewis S.
Smith by deeds of trust to Loomis and Wilson.
The plaintiffs do not know what the indebt-
edness to Smith is, but they ask that the prop
erty be sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment OF their claim.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Senators play to-day in Cincinnati.
Robert J. will try to beat his record at the
Galesbury Oil. track.
George Green won the championship of the
Pacific coast by beating Spider Kelley.
The smart people at the Alexander Island
track lost their money on Annorean.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

worth, Horton Simpson, and 8. s. Smith
Sixth grade-K. II. Bevard, +. l.. Cardoza,
A. P. Lewis, NJ Z. Burgess, and a ID. john
son. Fifth grade-M. A. Clancy, NJ. b.
Fisher, J. NJ. Spears. S. G.. Otterback. and II.
L. King. Fourth grade-H. j. Schlerf. NJ.
G.. Saxton, N A. Plummer, @. A. Heathman,
N. NJ. Atwood, II. L. Mitchell, and l.. p.
Bailey. Third grade-U. G.. Black. NJ. G.
Muntz. NJ. w. Frank, s. j. Peters, A. d. Bell.
K. U. Neale, and A. G. Stafford. Second
grade-M. G.. Callaghan, e. r. Beckley, Al
bert Ridgeley, NJ. E. Oliver, ]. N. Wharton,
J.. j. Moss. NJ. r. Goines, Mathiel Williams,
NJ. V. Dickerson. Minnie RiggIes, H. I.
Walsh, and III. A. Riley. First grades. F.
Robinson, A. l.. Cliff. F. o. Talbot. Eleanor
Robinson. Jessie Wormley. E. V. George,
Marguerite LaGorce, A. X. Roller, and Cora
ID. Pimper.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Sixth division, B-John T. Freeman, su per-
vising PRINCIPAL. Eighth grade-Clara G.
Brewer, Joseph H. Voorhees,, Susan A Lang
ley, and Florence ]. Smith. Seventh grade
Seldom NJ. Ely, Henry II. Burroughs, Mary N.
Dyer, Emma Patterson, Frances J. CardOzn,
and John E. Syphax. Sixth grade-Myrtie
G. Young, Blanche Z. Seayer, Mamie B. Cros-
well, and Barbra l.. Woodward. Fifth grade
Elsie E. Troutman Eliza A. Voorhees,, Sarah
A. Tichenor, Florence w. Layton, Charlotte
.
Rrade-Minnie Z. Mccormick, Martha J. Pea
body, Cornelia !. Mathis, Constance A. ID.
Luebkert, Georgiana L. Simpson, Fannie B.
s. johnson, and Harry w. Lewis. Third
grade-Lillie l.. Zimmerman, Frances Hart
stall, Jessie NJ. Walling, Emma C. Hinkel,
Mary X. Espey, Saidee E. Holland, Ida A.
Green, Lizzie j. Burrough Margaret Z. Sher-
man. Laura A. Robinson. Alice II. Waring
and Abraham L. Smith. Second grade-Elin
G.. Brewer. Elizabeth L. Erb, Mary Macauley,
Ruth Z. Rucker, Mary l.. Williams, Ada NJ.
Harrington, Esther E. Contee. Alexander b.
Coleman, Marie B. Thomas, Emma T. Black
well, and Henry w. Freeman. First grade
Esther ]. Lackey, Ethel E. Foster, Florence
V. Monthrop. Clara N. Brandt. Eleanor Z.
Kelley, Mary @. Dallas, Cornelia Whitney.
Mary @. Burks. Mary E. Hite, Ella Green,
Annie R. Williamson, Bernlce A. Stockbridge,
and Sarah Musson.
Colored Schools-High School: F. l.. Car
dozo, principal; L. F. Barney, assistant prin-
cipal; teachers. II. N. Browne, NJ. J. Patter-
son, G. E. Parke, A. j. Cooper, H. E. Riggs.
NJ. Nalle. J. Storum. p. n. Bailey. II. L. Bal
ley. j. Z. Datehe. W. T. S. Jackson, D. P.
Thompson. p. d. Brooks, l.. G.. Fletcher, a.
G. Newman and f. Marshall.
Normal school-Princial. L. E. Moten; as
eistants, A. C. Hand, NJ. Z. Smith, A. v
Thompson, &. F. Grant, ]. T. Layton, and T.
L. Furby.
Drawing-Director, T. W. Hunster: as
sistants, W. S. Wormley and W. D. Nixon.
Manual training-Director. J. H. Hill;
teachers, j. D. Baltimore. G. Forester. S. ".
Madden. C. II. Madella, Lee A Cornish, and
Samuel Keys.
Cooking -Directress. NJ. B. Cook; teachers.
G. C. Arnold, VI. Z. Ware, K NJ. Male, and
Helen Johnson
Sewing c. E. Syphax. N. E.
Griffin, A. Alexander, L. A. Hamer, S. A.
Goines, E. N. Thomas. and VI. G. Lewis.
Physical culture-H II. George and a. J..
| Turner.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

Fifth race-Flye furlongs.
Selections.


First race Bee Line: Orange.
Second race-Lum; fragrant
Third race-Ponce de Leon; Classic.
Fourth race-Meadows; Matte Chun.
Fifth race-PottoWattOmie; Nerbia.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
new YORK Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby s. Co, bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID c
On High Low Closing
A-nerf-ar Tobarro 10Y llrIt I03 10g
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
How the Horses Ran.
A5I FIRST raeo-sl1 turlOngs Selling. Purse

Fair start. Won easily
Scratched-Aunt Jane, 100
Betting-Tommy Brophy, II to 8; Benvolio
even; Mamie j. B., 10; PottOwattomie 4, and
81. Andrew, Radiant, Edward F., and Eddie NJ
30 each.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

eraclt! my az. = otR f4!hh'
Good start. " on easily.
Betting-Beile Blackburn, 20 .; Annoresn,
10 ;: Hemet, ,; Lithograph, 100, and Neracity
flly. 80.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08


Fifth division-B. T. Janney supervising
principal. Eighth grade-Laura A. Bradley,
stephen NJ. Ryder, Thusnelda c. Roeser, Ella
NJ. Chase. John H. browne, Emma L. Cooley,
and Euphemia Macfarland. Seventh grade
NJ. Florence Gore, Annie T. Perrie, Fanny L.
Reeves, Blanche Beckham, Sarah NJ. Farr,
Clara L. Wilson, and Kate S. Proctor Sixth
grade-Mary G. Mccarthy, Helen G.. Nichols,
Emma j. Young, Ella A. Norton, Maggie
Noud, Mary G. o. Lazenby. Mary E. McGo-
wan, and Kate Robertson. Fifth grade
Helen G. Watt, Cora A. Ossire, Gertrude Mus
son, Eveline E. Breed, John w. Douglass,
Hannah A. Brecht, Eliza E. Darneille. Mary j.
Watts. and Grace B. Lewis. Fourth grade
Mary j. Good, Florence Reed, Margaret A.
McMonigle, Sara j. 0liphant, Emma G. Du-
vail, Elizabeth A. Hayden, Mary f. Ossire,
Grace l.. McCulloch. Hettie Bell, and Sara
Hartstall. Third grade-Lula Walker, j. b.
Graham, Mary E. Mallon, Clara NJ. Toomy,
Martha N. Berry Annie T. Wilton, Carrie E.
Toner. Mary A Connolly, and Annie NJ. Dut-
| ton. Second grade-Kate Brewer, II. II.
! Gibbs Blanche Puizzi Clara S. Bremoman,
| Mary E. Hedrick Helen E. Stockbridge, Flor
| ida A. Robertson Bessie H. Thompson. Mary
| H. Llufrio. Roberta Ossire, and Virginia Tay-
| lor First grade-Fanny NJ. Gilbert, Mary A.
Douglass, Bessie E. Taylor, Susan E. Thomas
! Marion Festetits, Mamie Rodier, Nellie Fisher
Louise English. Nellie Ossire, Maria Tayen.
ner, Natalie B. Huntington, and Belle Turk.
enton.
| Sixth division, Al. R. Keene. supervising
| principal. Eighth grade-W. E. Nalley, A
| E. Loomis. and w. B. Evans. Seventh grade
! W. B. Ireland, j. A. Brown, L. I. Hawkes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Why The pi6s,encs,


a CORRESPONDENT "rlc,ns 70 the free
ftess irom aretna anoer dste oct. l.
ststes tnat wneat Is bringing from
.nree 70 lou. Genus more 10 Necne
JUST acloss sne BOUNDARY tnan 10 dret-
ID, Mani1oDs.
ny coinclaence Wy free fress re-
oe'vea Yesterday ilyM . forc WI
.lsm corlesponaene sne Ioliowlng: up
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
THE PoPULIsT MONEY 1oRA

THE PoPULIsT MONEY IDEA.
The populistic platform is money.
How to make it and how ospend It.
The first way to make money is to de-
monitize some millions Of gold money.
Next, to coin an unlimited amount Of
silver dollars on a basis of 10 to j.
That is, anybody can bring SO many
grains of silver and have IL stamped
into a dollar without reference to the
amount Of gold, wheat, cotton or corn
the bullion silver would buy. Besides
this sort Of money, a large class of
populists believe and advocate o still
simpler form. that is. a piece Of paper
Of no value, to be stamped by the
government with the words ''This is
one dollar" This latter dollar never
to be redeemed by the government,
unless it chooses, but to be q legal
tender for all debts public and private.
There has still been a diniculty
about how to get this money in cir.
culation. Hardly any of the pops
think that this money should be dish.
ed out gratis to all corners, but gov.
eminent is t0get "value received" In
various ways: Among which are
these: government to buy all railways,
telegraph, express companies, Gov.
eminent to build competing lines of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
PILLsBuRY ACADEMY
,Msatgaee saIs.

w On IS io,h S dsy q SsscS, A. B: isS s
make his certain chattel mortgage OF the follow.
ing described chattels, to-wit: All crops Of every
name, nature and description. c0nRlsJDg Of all
wheat, oats and barley, which have been or may
be hereafter Gown. grown, planted, cultivated pr
during the year 1904, ON tho west h6lf
Of the northwest quarter, section fourteen t0wn.
chip one hundred and sixty-three, range hf,y-
two, in Psmbina county. state Of North Dakota,
also tho following described personal property.
to.wit: One roam mare, about six years old, one
bny mare about ten years Old. one bay mare,
white face. eleven years old aud their trcrcAse,
one hay horse, white face, abOut six years old,
one bay horee, about nine years old. 10 the First
National Bank Of PembiIll 70 secure tho pay.
ment two hundred and forty.e. ght dollars
and eighty.Ave cents (S3l8.65.) and there 10 now
actually due Ut this date, the sum OF 9a44.6j.
And whereas. default has been mnde IN tho
terms Of said mortgage. In this, to-wit: That
said mOftgagof has disposed OF some Of said
pfopsrty and has absconded from the country
and has removed some Of said property CON.
tEaIy to the conditions Of the mortgage.
Now therefore, notice Il hereby given, that by
virtue Of said mortgage and BY order OF said
First National Bank Of Pemb1na, tho present
owner thereof. ! will ssll the above described
chattelg etJecob Gtabsf's barn, on Cavalier 81,
In the city Of Pembina, county OF Pembina stats
of North Dakota, ct the hour OF two O'Clock ?.
HI. OF the 9eth day Of 0ctobes, 1884,
Dated at Pembina, this 1lth day OF October
W.J. KNEssHAw, JoHH KEHs.
RssideScs and post once address Penbins. N.
81 g. w"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
N. P. HEl6QUlRTERs,
KEEP UP THE FIRE!

"A sound and good advice to
those contracting marriage or as
the Lishman would say, "A doub.
ling up of two opposite parties. -
Well Il is this, any young lady
can see at a glance that man, is q
fastidious character. It always
was and always will be the case
with man; his desires, his fancy,
in fact his makeup, repeats t.
self in hlm. Well, ha being of
that peculiar nature, it is always
we'll to feed him on it. It is an
old adage, when a good meal is
not prepared for him, Love goes
ont. lido think all those little
things keep up the fire of love in
both contracting parties. The
first thing q young lady onght to
do is to fud out where she can oh.
tain:the desired articles of food,
which will not make her blush at
/. the. table after she has taken the
pains and labor of preparing it for
The lover.
# she will only take a lesson, I
will give it 10 her; try an old
timer, one who passed years of
experience in the trade, she can
obtain the articles of food she de.
sires. to constitute a good house.
wife and cook, and. her love,
vii! bless the day he crossed he,
path.
"A. E. THOMPSON,
CASH GROCER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

/ 8 ! 'l,s.is
: i! 81. q
' sssa sl z ~, ~ \ : ~ \
1s1SL \ N " y. -, ;.
ss:yl = ~ S1vee ssass ~ xHn ~ ~ y
y . - 49, 81 ~ ~ ~.
u YET assst Jndieael DisRtot CooeI -
M N0g9A Oaklea n 81 ~ ~ co91Y 4, -.
taHS 1pONe 9vegMeete1e 1ecass - y ~
! I'D m ard LoaA Assoc aoas plA4st9, ana
fsssSsst 4 tWSseshy 4 AaYs -. dIreaa.a under
lA4 ~ xtstns ~ I'D 3ae9osass ~ asSfes an
SO sst n :s:fis = :: E = =;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

We notice that Grant 8. Hager, edi-
tor Of the Times was admitted to the
bar at Grand Forks last week. MIR.
Hager's combined experiences as JUS
tice Of the peace and editor ought to
make q good foundation for a lawyer,
and he has our Congratulations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Some st. Thomas people who were
In town this week took exception to
our article on the blind asylum last
week, and said that We blamed st.
Thomas for the acts Of u few. To. a
certain extent all of st Thomas Is re-
sponslble for the men who manage
their affairs, but we do uGt wish to be
understood as believing that this mat
ter has been managed as the minority
of the people in St. Thomas wish.
We can more easily believe this, as we
know there are lots Of good, sensible
people 10 the city of st. Thomas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
MAN1rosA wHEAr.

The article copied from the Win
nipeg Free Press In this issue is wor-
thy the attention of our readers. It
is whole essay on the tariff question,
and answers the issues as to "who
pays the taxi" and as to "the value
of home market" for wheat. On
Monday, Of this week, Minneapolis
millers paid fifty.stx cents for cash
wheat, which was exactly the same
price as paid In New York that day.
The fact is that the production of
real No. 1 hard is limited to COM
parativcly small territory. A part of
that territory is in Manitoba. The
importation Of Manitoba wheat with.
out duty would add nearly one-fourth
to the supply Of this grade of wheat,
and would thus come into direct COM
petition with North Dakota and
northern Minnesota farmers.
Another point in connection with
this Is that it is the mills Of Mlnneso-
ia that makes these prices possible.
tits evident that more mills will
make more competition and better
prices still. What this country, and
Manitoba too, want is flour mills right
at home. We all pay freight on bran,
shorts and dirt enough each year to
build lots of -four mills right az home,
but for the present. at least. We can
keep the Minneapolis mills going
without inviting Manitoba farmers
to compete with us In our own home
market.
The theory that there is no use In
q tariff on an article Of which we raise
a surplus like wheat, seems to be q
little OF when we figure it down to
this locality. The same facts are true
Is regards prices of fax, barley,
oats and potatoes on different sides
Of the boundary line, and have been
for years, and In each of these pro-
ducts, Manitoba farmers are direct
competitors with our own North Da-
kota products In onr own markets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Billy Wilson of Virginia is busy Try
ing to explain how 1t was that the
Engllshmen who dincd him, did 80
because the tariff bill passed by the
democratic congress would certainly
hurt the English manufacturers trade.
Funny that they never would dine
McKinly, whose bill according to Mr..
Wilson did help them so much. Billy
will have q hard time persuading poo
pie Of this country that the English
manufacturer don't know on which
side Of his bread the butter IL. The
digestion of that English plum-pud.
ding will cause many a democratic
stomach to ache.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Some OF the opposition papers are
worrying over the fact that: Mr.. La
Mourc as chairman Of the republican
county committee has the ohoicc Of
one of the three judges Of election In
each precinct. Well lie did the same
thing two years ago, and wo have never
heard Of any trouble ensuing. The
law provides that the cl,airmen of the
county committees ofthc parties that
cast the highest number Of votes on
the preceding clecti0n shall each
choose a Judge ut each precinct, and
the third Is judge ex-oi,iclO by being
chairman Of the board Of supervisors,
mr. mavnr ofC
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

II the new law giving the county
funds to the highest bidders for inter-
est on deposit proves constitutional,
the Office Of county treasurer will not
be veryvaluable to the successful cam
didate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Over in the second district the re-
publlcans failed to nominate candi-
dates for tho legislature. We think
this was great mistake though we
are. not familiar with the circum-
stances enough to criticise. We be-
lieve the first trouble lay In the fact
that Messrs Husband the republican
nominee and Guinan the democratic
nominee arc business partners. So
Mr.. Husband withdrew: then Mr..
Thorwaldson refused to run alone.
It looks as IL the republican commit
tee were out-generalled, someway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Two noted men died last week,
Andrew G. Curtin, war governor Of
Pennsylvania, and Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Both had arrived at a good
old age the former eighty and the lat
ter eighty-five years. Each died hon
ored In his own life time, and the
memory Of the latter at least will re-
main for generations to come, as the
author of the "Autocrat Of the Break
fast Table" and the Zone oss Shay"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

The Northwest Standard is a new
Grafton weekly published by Semllng
b Soil, as an Independent organ,
There ought to be, room for a pop pa
per in Walsh county and we wish the
new venture success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

According to all accounts, Japan is
going right ahead and the Chinese are
In retreat. The citizens of Pecan are
frightened at the near approach of
the invaders and MANY are leaving
the city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Again the PIONEER EXPRESS asks
that 1t be furnished q list Of republic
can county candidates. We do not
know them except by hearsay, and
some we do not know Of at all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

The Chronicle copies the. larger part
of the Echo's editorials this week, but
In giving credit, finds it necessary to
label the Echo as republican" which
is unprecedented ''sarkasum" as p.
v. Nasty used to cal! 1t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

The Drayton Echo 'sheds its tail''
this week, and says it it will publish
no more tickets unless 1t is paid for
1t, and incidentally thereafter, pro-
ceeds to puff pop and democratic can
didates by name. Among which are
George McCabe for sheriff, whom it
assumes to be the only candidate who
will enforce the prohibition law, but
when 1t comes to Anderson. Conmy
and Hart, whom 1t alsosupports, the
Echo does not say anything about
prohibition. "Pop goes the weascl!'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Major Edwards Of the Forum and
e. S. Tyler have been selected rs can
didatcs for the legislature, by the
Fargo republicans. There is not a
man In the state who knows show to
leglslate" better that the Major. In
former times it wasn't altogether
safe to trust the Major with a gun,
but we believe time and other things
have improved his sporting instincts
and we heartily hope Fargo republl.
cans will send HIM to Bismarck. .-..----
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

+ Z. G. Smith Gun fos sals.
Damascus barrels, 10 gauge, weight
10 lbs. free from pits and as good -
new. Cost $50, will be sold cheap.
tt G. G.. THOMPSON.