davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

It IL probably conceded that the build
ing Of the Northern Pacific railroad
was one of the greatest engineering
eeats In the history Of the world. Vast
mountains were leveled that the loco
motives might be utilized In drawing
away the products Of the soil and the
treasures Of the vine. A glance at the
map will show that the Northern Pa
0iflc railroad crosses North Dakota In
practically a straight line from east to
west dividing the state into two parts.
About one third Of the state lies south
Ct the railroad and two-thirds north
0f It. The Northern Pacific enters Da-
kota at Fargo, crossing the Red river.
Before the line reaches the western
boundary Of the state three other
streams are crossed. The first is the
famous James river, the second the
Missouri and the third the Little Mis-
souri,. It is said by competent judges
that the soil In the valleys Of these
streams, particularly those Of the Red
and James rivers, is the most pro-
6uctive in the world. The fame Of
the Dakota wheat belt has spread
everywhere that newspapers are cir
Culated. Great as was the task Of
building the Northern Pacific railroad,
the world has been benefited, and civ
1izatdon has reaped. the reward Of en-
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
HAT TRIP EAST

May be sor business o. piessass, . hatsi;
but plcasure comes bsmakins business
Of travelling east over Tho Santa Fc Route
as far as Chicagn.
Thirty miles the shortest line boswecR
Missouri river and Chicagc; that aaeaiis
quick time and sure connections
Track IS straight. roclsbaliastesi, with
yers tew crossings Al grade.
No pretuer, eosser or more comfortable
trains eater Chicago thnn those efer the
Santa BE. They arc vsssibnled limited
expresses, With latest pattern ppHsnans
and free chair cars. Meals in dining ears
served on plan ~ paying for what IS or
essred.
Inqulre a nearest aEent or address 9.
I. Nicholson g. +. A, Santa F'e Roate,
Aoaaanock building. Chicago
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE.


EHRREAS. SMILEY Irrsin by his deed ~ trust.
~ dx1eei July 1sr1i, w. and drly recorded n
siss ,s,,,s X 80. n
book 1. pA4se ~. conveyed 70 Henry u Alortch.
a. trastee. sha feliowiaE dsserioea real estate
CcloEasio fo-wit, The southwest quarter os ssc-
tlaa tairty-thrse - ip tsisusllii tpsni sase ~
s.ssstii af rsnsse f9Fty-sin ~ esst ~ tbs sixth
PFiacinsl Meridian ~ ;rast tc -erufp tho Pas-
sst OF ht$ lsiflis~ ises tlt tho sziis' = three
hundred dailaEs, .iAtca Jaly ID. ls.. aRsi asa-
hle 10 the ngslsr - The t,s,loralo Seesrifss Ge,e
raIy. the Isl dag q July, lsss- tsretizar sata
inse-est thereon s.nii-asuuaiiy a. silertu % tan
said nsse. aud payable respectively On The drst
iays o JANUARY and Jui5 II eaels yess. uitai n
per cent. r.sr lnasttA after rnatErity aud
Where's, said deed of srnst rr.stiies EflEk N
any inseres- thcscon. o. any para tharesf, tllen
Il EhAii be lawful for fe said tgiste. az his sac
part thereos aaa al III ST ard eqAitr u fes,snE
sisi tsf the said SMILEY Irwin tArrrin az rzlic
Mhssrrsss. said aa-Ss ~ t-nst proyidcs that d
q asfauls IN the paJreut 81 sald mote Or =
any 81 saia interest eaqg.snS, file wtsoie g he
and the Interest 9A.-eGa ~ the fifze - sale
sni<hf. az 40 optirn q tbs hQltrr " SAID IN
aid ne saif psesiais - sold ID u inafnzf ard
fsA same etect A. IL saiti ussi- and said tisross
Nlssseas it i i1-s.sidsd d and hy ssid sleet 81
tTpsf tat n case 81 the dqafh INABILITY - r.
tssssa a. Vie sssid HeHFs Ntr,sh- trssis,, e
fss tils execsltksn - ute fsust- under s1l9 f 4
ls tritst. ths tf,s leal holder q sid antr MAY
in trust 80 the said ii-nTy J. Alilrish aud
Where's iiae said hsurY tiirteh ! shsept
frurs The STATE q iyisIf1iifk a1t ulaess - sct-
sd the legal haidier - thr sasd nors Ia. ~
vrstasz fEly afsf.iiilted the ma itrrsifaesi tssi
tpe 10 acs u SAID Hears J. Aidrarh,
esfv4araai an flls- 11cs q tils tesnss tiss sld
Rsssprsis.f * Fruaers Cos4uts Atsd state % Cst
RADIO ard
whermas. defanit has h'an Eaalie iH the ray-
meat ~ tlue cpurDtls due January fst. lss. nut
laiy s=f i-sss aot tisr iesSl knldrT " shin sata
has dec iasess fse Hhuis ~ sAid gripg.fsal snIs
aH1 ilterRss du@ Nai p2yatle and b ~ rsss passsE
%sie sl sa vT'srr ises. ugcr Aai dst e tris.t
St,,s TherrfaFg. tho undersigned sH1ets tfss
tes. atii on Ailsisisy the sd day - pecelnl.er.
issa. A. ten O'Clock IN ihg ferrDs-qn, ~ the In
city of Denver. Arstsalls~, Sounif. talarap s-ll
thf aisote ie=erih-si frprcrts. aad AL water
rights trt-festS a1frIrfNitst- tlscrNto. AID 10
and b. said srr.f q fress eazss1usi-
THOMAS l. SMITH.
Sricrr=sor IA Irlsss--
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
ifin Search Of a new Sensation.
THOMAS 81: I, sHira. Z III.

Try the e9sot Of lnud bath At Las We
gas Hat Springs. New Mexieo Other
foriBsA Nbaths may be hsd ti,ere. all e=-
pecialis beneficial in rheumatic troubles
AMI diseases of the blood. The cool. dry
tonic air o. tI.a resort is just the thing
for sirssi nerves. and there j. pathing -
resisul as Sev Mexico sunshine, espe-
esally when supplemental by such kne
servlre as Is giren a, the Hotel Montexu-
.na. reopened june -. This famous ina
cannot BE- exeelied anywhere in the
Sou;hEest.
Roand-trip excursion tickets on sale 70
Les Vegas Hot Springs frpm priacipal
points. Reschsa only over the Santa F'e
Route. For illustrated pamphlet and a
copy Of land ot Sunshine, address ].
p. Hal, Gen. Ast Santa Fe Route, Den
ver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR sgRvicEIs TIE
WORLD.

Tho Rock ISLAND Is fonemest in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and coinfori that popular pal
ronage demands Its equipment is
thoroughly complete with vestihulsd
trains. magnificent dining cars, sleep
sis and chair coaches, all the most
elegant and Of recentIy improved
patterns.
Tho inporsance OF this line can be
better understood II a short lesson IN.
geography be now rreited.
What is the great Eastern termini
OF the Rock Is1.ANa Rs@srs-Chicago.
whai other sub Eastern terrnini has
its--Peoria Tawhat important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
ST Paul aud Minneapolis. Minnesota,
and watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kosa. To what important Iowa and
N,shraska pointss Des Moines, Dav-
enport, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
sPEclALTIEs:

Fast Time Excellent Equiprnont---
Best Dining Car Service in the
Worid--cooo Connections
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps. rates. apply 20 any coupon tick
ct office IN the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
Jko. SEBASTIAN,
Cen'!Tst. q Pass Rgf.,
&. ST. JOHN,
General Manager, Chicago, iIl.
The herald., 1895-05-09
THE CHICAGO STRIKE
Serious Rioting and Some Fatalities are
Reported

Serious Rioting and Some Fatalities are
Reported
/. CHICAGO, May S.-Four policemen we're
injured and one striker fatally shot in a
riot at the Illinois Steel com pany S
plant at South Chicago today. The riot
followed mass m Getting of strikers held
in Eighty-fourth street. About five
hundred men were present, and the
speeches became SO violent and the men
so demonstrative that the leaders forced
adjournment. The crowd would not dis
perse. however. and riot call brought a
detail of fifteen police officer S headed by
Lieutenant Warner to the scene. The
police ordered the crowd to disperse. The
order was met with boots and threats,
the women among the strikers daring the
officers to shoot. The police finally
charged with drawn revolvers and were
met with volley of stones and Stag.
Lieutenant Wagner and three of his men
fell. The other officers opened fire,
sending about twenty five shots into the
crowd. At the beginning of the firing
the strikers fed. four leaders being ar
rested. The wounded are:
John Wilkonsk, striker, shot through
the head, will die; Lieutenant Wagner,
head cut by stones; Officer Martin Grot-
ty, dubbed into insensibility Officer
John McCaffrey, badly bruised; Officer
william Walsh, head badly cat by. stones
None of the policemen are believed to
De fatally hurt. After the shooting the
'ioters gathered in groups threatening
vengeance. The mills were kept under
solice protection and the company's
The herald., 1895-05-09
wIDLAND'S ADVENTURE
How Lovesick Swain's Proposed Marriage
Rudely Fell Through

How q Lovesick Swain's Proposed Marriage
Rudeiy Fell Through
On Tuesday afternoon. just about clos
ing time; Oscar MIDLAND. Swede whose
command of the English language was far
from perfect, called upon Clerk Kutz for
the purpose of obtaining license permit
ting him to marry Christina Goessen.
He was absurdly extravagant in the des-
cription OF his inamo-ita, and if he had
not given her age as so Mr.. kutz would
probably have asked the Swede whether
he had the written consent of the young
lady's parents to the marriage.
Yesterday morning the man came back
to the county clerks office with his mar
rage license folded upin the way kutz
had handed it to him. He seemed to
have pain until be had got rid of the
paper. In reply to the clerk question
he said that lie did not want the license
any more. and if he could get back his
two dollars, or even one dollar, he would
be satisfied. Being asked for an explana-
tion of his change of heart. he unfolded
a great tale of woe. The lady. he said,
whom he had aimed to wed, was married
all the time, and when he arrived at
her home on Tuesday evening with the
license there was man there who took
him by the throat. shook the dust out Of
his jeans with both feet and called him
bad names. Not only that, but he pulled
out great big revolver from some secret
recess and told the swain that If he came
fooling around his harem again he would
fill him full OF holes.
The Swede lost no time in making
himself invisible and had no rest until he
got rid of the hoodoo license. 1t is be-
lieved that the whole affair was put-up
Job on the unfortunate fellow, who seems
to be a very simple minded Scandinavian.
The herald., 1895-05-09
SEVERAL KINDS OF TROUBLE
DiSc0rd Is Promised in The
Hawaiian Isles
THE JAPANESE ON DECK
x : sI' -. 80 =
Natives in the Same Feverish State OF
Excitement
An Uprising Is Promised at AImos. Amy Mo-
ment-The Japanese Are Urging
the Natives On
Associated Press special wire,

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Sit is prob
able that the next sixty days will develop
some very exciting scenes in Hawaii.
Private information recently received by
Clarence W. Ashford in this city indi-
cate that several kinds of trouble are
gathering around the governme mt of
Sanford B. Dole and his colleagues.
The Japanese. who are numerous on the
islands and who at presnet are feverish
and elated over the victory of their moth
er country in the war with China. threat
Ell to come forward and become serious
factors in the government of Hawaii and
the adjustment OF its affairs. 1t is known
tnat among the Japansese now on the is
lands there are several hundred trained
soldiers-in fact, there are enough to seize
con troll of the government at any time
should they so choose. The natives are
restless and dissatisfied, and only await
an opportunity to fly into the thick of
another insurrection. 1t is plain. judging
from the information received by Mr..
Ashford. that the base of operations in
the next outbreak will be the island of
Maui.
II have nothing to do with these opsr--
ations." said Mr.. Ashford, "bIt l am
known to be an enemy of the old crowd
and a sympathizer with any movement
that will bring about real repulic-a
government for the people and by the
people of Hawaii-and my friends natur-
ally keep me advised of what is gong on.
1t is my firm belief that Mr.. Dole and his
fellow officials will not be in office on
the 1st of next August.
The herald., 1895-05-09
The Phillips Excursionists

The regular Wednesday Phillips excur-
sion arrived in the city yesterday morn.
ing, in charge of J. A. Finch: Among the
tourists are the following: Mrs. s. T.
Emery, Miss G. S. Cuttings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward de Groat. S. c. Waggoner, Mrs.
l.. l.. Shotwell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Bev-
ans mother and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Couch, Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Gott, Emma Berqust, Mrs. E. knight.
Mabel Knight, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Alden
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Peter.
son and daughter, J. W. Hill, r. North.
row. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Waters, Mrs, c.
H. Hardon. Edward Bergen, Mary
Bergen. Evart Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs. F.O.
Anderson and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
James. McCarty, G. M. Bowen.
A. NJ. Hubbs, G. H. Hills. A,
W. Shaffer, A. B. Haswell. Mr.. and Mrs
I. S. Ford. Mary S. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Young, Kate +. Spaulding,
Mary Bloom. Mrs. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs
George M. Childs. Mrs. H. +. Kearquis
and children, Mrs. w. H. Baker and
mother, Miss G. Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. NJ. Hanford. Mrs. Henry Beecher, E.
B. Price. 0. R. Beatty. Mary U. Price. D.
NJ. Fisk, Mary f. Fisk. Eloise Il. Fisk
t. Donovan and Mae Stickler.
The herald., 1895-05-09
THE EXCURSIONISTS ARRIVE
A Partial List of Tourists in Southern
California
An Efficient Officer and Clever Gentleman
Going-Change in Running Time Of
Beach Trains and Other Notes

The Santa Fe route express, which
arrived yesterday. brought to Los An
geles, among others:
Mrs. Greer. J. H. Ponce, Mrs. Watlez,
Miss May Watlez, H. Macy, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Pollock. Boston: Miss E. NJ.
Henning. Baltimore; Mrs. James and
family, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss s. Nicol,
Toronto; Mrs. W. A. Wood, Newark,
N. j.; Mrs. Kelley, Bramford, Ontario;
l. G. Newburne, Toluca ILL.,. Miss n.
Quacken push, .Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Covert
Princeton. Ind; E. Mills, Fort Madison,
Iowa; P. Jensen. Omaha; D. H. Barnard
Macon, Me-; Mrs. A. E. Carr, Kansas
City; J. Burr, Denver; Mrs. A. Her
nendy. Mrs. Hartwell. Louisville,
KY, T. H. Orcutt, Rockford. CAL; A. H.
Thompson, st. Joseph, Mo-; F. W. E.
Burgeman. Chris Burgeman, Miss H.
Burgeman, Mrs. W. Burgeman. Eau
Claire, Wis.,; Mrs. W. H. Coombs. Of
tumwa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. BERN. New
York; W. B. Barnes. Terre Haute, Ind.
The herald., 1895-05-09
He SLEPT IN THE EIGHTH
Short Work in a Prize Fight at
Galveston
TOM CAVANAUGH WENT OUT
The First and Other Early Rounds We're
Tame Ones
The Knockout Blow Landed on Cavanaugh' s
Chest and He Went Easiiy-lt Was
Game Fight
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
GALVESTON. Tex, May s.-Tommy
Tracy put Tom Cavanaugh to sleep in the
eighth round before large crowd in the
fremont opera house, tonight. The men
weighed in AT 3 o'clock this afternoon at
145 pounds each. John Duffy OF New
Orleans acted as referee.
The first round was tame, each man
sparring and sizing up his antagonist,
but the following rounds were enough
to satisfy the most enthusiastic pugilist.
Tracy played for Cavanaugh's head and
wind and after the third round hit his
man at will.
Cavanaugh was game throughout and
stood the punishment we L. He clinched
frequently to avoid punishment and there
were several cries of foul. which were not
allowed. Cavanaugh came up groggy for
the eighth round, and Tracy ja5bed him
on the head and face several times, and
then landed terrific blow on Cavanaugh' S
breast which settled him and he was
counted out
The herald., 1895-05-09
Railroad Notes

II. G. Thompson. formerly general pas
senger .egent of the Southern California
railroad and family, will leave tomorrow
for Chicago to remain. Mr.. Thompson
ager White of the Santa Fe sys tenn. If
all corporations had as efficient tactful
and polished gentlemen in their service
as MIR. Thompson 1t would be cause for
general congratulation. During his stay
here he has won the respect and warm
regard Of all with whom he has been
brought into contact and the regret at his
departure is only equalled by the pleasure
OF knowing that his merit has been re-
cognized by deserved promotion.
There is change in the running time
OF the beach trains. The Santa Fe train
for Redondo and Santa Monica, which
formerly left at Las, commencing: today
VIII VIII leave at 5;l5; On SUNDAY, an addi,,
tional train will leave for Redondo and
Santa Monica at a. m. Returning, the
last train will leave Santa Monica and
Redonde for Los Angeles ats 80 p. M.
The Judson Chicago and Alton excur-
sion arrived yesterday in charge of Frank
Salter. The excursionists mum bered
twenty-five people and had splendid
trip overland. Among them are a num-
Der of families who intend to remain in
Southern California.
The Santa Catalina marine band arrived
yesterday from the north and will remain
until the 22d of the month. They will
then make concert tour Of the southern
counties. and on June 1st will reach the
island, to remain for the season.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad s local agent yesterday COM
menced the distribution of their time
honored advertising medium steen be-
low zero fans. Annually the local office
disposes OF 5000 of these useful aids OF
comfort. while the system annually dis
tributes over 500, 900.
Captain Green. of the steamship st..
Paul of the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany, also d. A. Johnson, the purser.
spent yesterday in Los Angeles.
William S. Creighton and wife will leave
today en- route for England. They booked
passages at the Pacific Coast Steamship
company's Second street offices.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Commodore Potter Retires

WASHINGTON. May s.-Commodore
E. +. Potter. governor of the naval home
at Philadelphia and the ranking commo-
dore in the navy, retires tomorrow. He
will be relieved in command at the no me
by Captain J. G. Wilson. The following
promotions will result Captain +. v.
W. B. Hoff becomes captain. Lieutenant
Commander II. n. Henry becomes com.
mander. Lieutenant J. A. Carlin becomes
commander. Lieutenant Gunior grade)
H. s. Chase becomes full lieutenant and
Ensign c. s. Williams becomes lieuten-
ant Gunior grade.)
The herald., 1895-05-09
AN ANTI-REVOLUTION BILL
Great Debate Held in the German
Congress
Chancellor Hohenlohe Makes . Great Speech.
Addresses Made by Other Great
Statesmen-Other natters
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BERLIN. May 8 The reichstag was
crowded today with members and the
galleries were full of interested spectators
to hear the debate on the second reading
of the anti-revolution bill, measure
which has attracted universal attention
throughout Germany for long time.
The chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe. in
expla lining the motives of the govern
ment in Introducing the bill, said he
could not understand why Indignation
meetings had been held to protest aga inst
the passage OF the measure. He held too
high an opinion of the nation of
thinkers" to imagine it would be sup
posed that the work of German philoso-
piers and the progress of humanity
would be checked by the legal provisions
under discussion. The committee had
dragged extraneous matter into the bill,
intending to strengthen the hands of the
questions of religion and public morals
and even weakened certain provisions o +
the bill.
Continuing, he said he had to thank
Herr Won Levetzow, late president of the
reichstag. for his motion which partially
substitutes the government bill for the
committees proposals and then the
pIibCC CA ApiCooci Vic hOPO tAoo viz iiOusC
would furnish the government with the
means of opposing the violent tendencies
of certain classes with more effective
measures than hitherto at it's disposal.
Herr Barth, member OF the Freisinnge
party, declared that Prince Hohenohe
had pronounced an eulogy on the bill.
Count Won Manteuffei, conservative.
approved of the proposal of Herr Won
Levetzow and said that if it was rejected
the Conservative party would vote against
the committees wording and probably
against the whole bill.
Herr Auer, Socialist, described the
bill as being the outcome of fear, and
said: Germans only fear God and the
Social Democrats, Oaughter.) He added i:
The Conservatives want to see the
Socialists place themselves in revolt in
front of soldiers rifles and see their blood
flow We shall not have to do them this
favor.
The president of the rechs stag, Heir
Won Boulenberg, criticised Herr Auer for
his utterances.
The minister of war, Her Bonsart Won
Schellendurf said that the duty of the
army was to defeat the enemy. Its laurels
were not won by keeping down mobs
in the streets. This task was confined
to the police.
Count Won Kordoff, the German silver
champion. announced that the Imperial
lists could only support the sections of the
bill dealing with the military and penal
code and the Indictment of soldiers tt
mutiny.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Sued the Executor

Garrison. executor of the estate of SAN
ford hnson, deceased. for $746.93 and
interest on promissory note given in
part payment for some property in the
city of Galveston. Johnson died in
the city Of Los Angeles, in April 1894,
and Garrison was appointed his executor
according to deceased's wish, but he re-
jected Sielinp's CLAIM.
The herald., 1895-05-09
The Divorce Mill

Mrs. Orah S. Adcock yesterday COM
menced suit in the superior court against
Robert J. Adcock, an attorney at law, to
obtain decree OF divorce and the custody
of their minor daughter. Mrs. Adcock
charges several acts of infidelity with
divers women, whose names are given,
against her husband.
Mrs. S. J. Dean was granted a divorce
from H. l.. Dean yesterday by Judge
Shaw. the grounds being desertion and
extreme cruelty.
The herald., 1895-05-09
The Aunerxiaors

At the meeting of the board Of super
visors yesterday it was ordered that the
ordinances granting wharf franchise to
the Southern California Lumber company
at San Pedro. and the one for an electric
street railway on the West First street ex.
tension go into effect mmejiately. The
grantees of the latter were allowed to
erect poles in manner similar to that
within the limits of the city.
The herald., 1895-05-09

1t is estimated that the annual sales of
German toys in England amount to
60 600 OOO
The herald., 1895-05-09
Fourth of july Rates

The Southern Pacific. the Southern
California and the Terminal railways
have announced to the Fourth of July
committee that they will give special
rates of half fare. or one fare for the
round trip, from all points in the state to
Los Angeles for the Fourth. The tickets
will be good to come on either the Sd or
4th and to return on the 4th or 5th.
The herald., 1895-05-09

store of dynamite was heavily guarded
all day.
The American Railway Union has
brought about the strike among the en-
ployees of the Illinois Steel company at
South Chicago. After the struggle is
over the national organization which
brought out the standing army IN the
Pullman strike may throw its whole en-
ergy into the movement.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Lincoin's Birthday Anniversary
ALBANY, N. Y. May S.-The bill
making the birthday of Lincoln legal
holiday has passed both houses.