davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27

How ''.'," From Asthma
Th"",''' - ..Ht Secured Fresh
Air.
An u..' 1" us.i,matic, compelled
to make !. :. .ini Journey from home,
arrived very 'ase at night at q coun.
try inn, Ni.":c he had never put up
before, SAYS 81 writer in Hygiene.
Completely worn out, he partook Of
supper and was then shown into .
huge, old-fashloncd bed room, the fur,
Their portion Of which was only dimly
illuminated by a miserable candle. He
was not long in throwing of his clothes,
extinguishing the candle and slipping
nto bed. The feeling of being in
strange place and the rapid mental
review of many incidents Of his days
Journey, with the closeness Of the heat,
combined with the late supper, brought
IN a wakeful, nervous condition which
induced m attack Of asthma. Gasping
Tor breath. he scarcely knew what to
10; to get up and grope about such
. large room in quest of door or win.
dow by which he could admit more dir
seemed beyond his powers. All at
once he remembered that somewhere
at the far end of the room he had no
ticed. while undressing, reflection as
from glass. This, he promptly con-
eluded must have been the window,
and, selling stick which he had placed
on q chair by the bedside. he hurled
It through the gloom. His conjectures
were confirmed to his satisfaction, for
the Gathering on the floor Of the pieces
Of broken glass showed him that he
had not only guessed rightly as to the
position Of the window, but had also
succeeded in smashing one Of the
panes. In his Imagination the air Of
the room became cooler and fresher,
and the paroxysm Of difficult breathing
soon ceased, the result being that he
fell into refreshing slumber which
lasted till morning. Upon his awaking
he was surprised to find the daylight
streaming into the room from direc.
ton exactly opposite to that In which,
overnight, he imagined the window to
be situated. Turning to glance down
the room, he discovered that he had
smashed q quantity Of glass, surely
enough, but 1t had formed no part Of
the window, a. he supposed, but the
front Of q glazed bookcase.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
TARIFF FOR pER1c1r ONLY

AANAFF FOX DEFICIT ONLY
The word comes from the wires
that the bond syndicate who were tt
keep up the gold reserve has disolv.
ed and that a new issue of bonds Is
iminent.
There is nothing that does so much
to create silver sentiment among
the people than the disgraceful fact
that it seems to be necessary to sell
bonds to keep up the gold reserve and
the further disgraceful fact that
private bankers have to be paid to as.
sist the government.
The fact remains, and the result is
certain, that unless the gold reserve
can be kept up in some other way
that a silver basis is an inevitable
tinality.
Every time new issue Of bonds is
made it Is confession of the weak.
ness of the credit of the United
States. Why is the credit of the
United States weak? Simply for the
same reason that any individuals
credit becomes weak, because the ex-
penditures are more than the income.
There is now yearly deficit of $50.
100000. When the government f.
nances are SO managed that there is
$50, 100000 surplus each year. instead
of issuing bonds we will pay of bonds.
The republican party paid of mil
lions Of dollars of Indebtedness and
turned the balance Of trade in our
favor. The democratic party have
made tariff for revenue" that don't
produce the revenue, and has turned
the tide of trade against this country.
We are burning our candle at both
ends, aud our candle is made of bonds
and gold. "We have money to burn"
In their war against. protection ,
the democrats have gone clear past
their own platform Of a tariff for
revenue only and produced a tariff
for deficit only, and to make up
the deficit issues bonds in a time Of
peace. Perhaps there is nothing bet
ter to do under the present circum-
stances, but we think circumstances
will be changed at the next prcsiden.
tial election, and Cleveland will 70
fishing, and will not come back.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
Of trade, and the present condition of
that market should be q lesson to the
lesser centers not to copy that which
is proving to be Observation-Disclosures.
polls Tribune.
ATHLETICS.


The English people, more than any
other, have excelled in sports and ath-
letics. As a people. they have been
more interested, and have cultivated
sports Ia which Drawn, muscle and
skill are matched more than any 9th.
er, but 10 this, as we'll as other things,
westward the star of empire takes
its way" Close following the beat.
Ing Of the English Valkyrie comes a
more crushing defeat. where Yankee
muscle is shown to he superior to that
of the English. The best trained
athletes Of England met those of
this country at New York on Friday,
and lost every event. There we're
eleven events In all, such as 400 yard,
220 yard, mile ana five mile races,
high, broad and hurdle jumping, put
ting shots, etc.
This not only aremarkable showing
as a test between the countries, but
Is emphasized BY the fact that in
many cases the best former records
were beaten, and in the others were
closely approached and the beaten
Englishmen equalled the average
work formerly done. The most re-
markable work was done by the
American high jumper, who beat the
English competitor with six foot
jump, and after doing this, beat the
worlds record and jumped six feet
five and one half inches.
An international yacht race DC.
tween small yachts was another event
OF last week. which. while over
shadowed by the great races of the
previous week was notable, and the
result was as usual, a victory for the
American yacht. However, an En-.
glishman is hard man to make STAY
beaten, and already challenge has
been received from the Royal Yacht
Club to race for the cup next year,
and we glory in our grandfather's
spunk. Such contests spill no blood
and make no enemies. And tall
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
f''<pia''<<r4xpr<ss
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING,
IA. MAXWELL. ,THoupsos
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON.
TERMS. 1900 PER ANNuM
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
TERMS.
$500 PER ANNUM
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1895.
THE CALLS OPINION.

And now comes the Crystal Call
and says it is all right for a Crystal
man TO take two days pay for one
days. attendance at court because
"if the county seat were more cen.
trally located it would be different"
incidentally, however, the Call
shows up the fact, that man can
come round by Grafton ut about one.
third the cost he could drive through
straight to Pembina, and then ar
CUES that man should by "justice"
be allowed the longer mileage. be-
cause "a man ought not to be expect
to travel at his own expense" But
the Call also says it only costs 81 from
Crystal to Pembina, via Grafton,
while in the examples we gave, we
find that of two Of the Calls neigh
bors who were at court, one received
$500 in mileage fees, while the 9TH
err got $1s. On the improbability of
these men making the trip twice, &C.
cordlng to the Calls figures, they :arc
each about $12 ahead on travelling
expenses, Notwithstanding the i'm.
mense distance to the county seat.
In fact, it looks to us by the Calls
figuring, the farther and more often
some Crystal people travel at county
expense the more money they make.
The Call further says ut is not likely
that the man or men referred to per-
formed the various duties mentioned
at the same moment or upon the
same case but at different times and
different cases." Court lasted nine
teen days including ediournments
and Sundays. Yet one of the Calls
neighbors got eighteen days pay and
says he went home via Grafton and
Crystal during the term, or at least
collected mileage for it. He must
have been busy man. Two other |
men collected paw for &c days out of a |
10 day term, and one of them travel.
led home so miles during the. term
too, and yet the Call says sit is not
likely that these men performed the
various duties at the same Moment"
We would not pay SO much atten.
tion to the absurdities of the Call, ex.
ccpt that it attempts to befog its
readers into an idea that the distance
to the county seat is all the trouble.
The real questions and the only ques.
tions, we repeat, are these: Shall u
man receive pay as Juror, witness,
bailiff and sheriff at one and the same
time? Shall a man take mileage for
double the distance necessarily and
actually travelled? Shall a man re-
ceive mileage from home on two or
more subpenas when as matter of
fact he only travels the distance once.
II court were held in New York or Al
aska 1t would not make a particle of
difference in the answer to these
questions.
The question Of the expense and
removal Of the county seat was dis
cussed and settled last fall by the
people. The question OF false court
vouchers is Il matter for the county
commissioners and COURTS considera-
tion, and evidently needs considera-
tion, Notwithstanding the Call man
thinks it is all right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27

WHEREAS, One Arthur Labrech did, on the
wv s9th day of November A. y. 1894, make his
certain chattel mortgage of the following de-
scrbed ehattels towit: One grey horse ,o s] six
years old, to Charles Trotier to secure the pay
ment of the sum of fifty dollars [35O] dollars and
interest thereon.
And Whereas default has been made In the
terms OF said mortgage, in this. to-wit: That
said mortgagor has voluntarily returned u part
Of said mOr,gaged property, and refuses and
nerlects to pay said debt
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of said mortgage, and by order of said
Charles Trotier, the present owner thereof, l
will sell the above described chattels at GRADER e
barn, in the city of Pembina, county Of Penn
bina. state of North Dakota, at the hour of two
O'Clock p. NJ. of the 14th day of September 1885,
Dated al Pembina, Pembina County, state Of
JOHN KERa, CHARLES TRoTrER,
Agent. Mortgages.
Residence and postotiice add ress, Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
WHEAT PRICES.

The course of the wheat market isl
an anomaly, and rests as an enigma to
be solved. We know that wheat ad.
vanced nearly 30 cents per bushel, we
know that wheat has lost all, or near
ly all, Of that advance in the face Of
conditions which are pronouncedly
bullish. We know that the visible
supply is at this writing 10000, 900
bushels less than at the same time
last year. We know that the amount
held-which is commonly called the
fnvisible-is considerably less than
for any other period for at least the
past 10 years; We are assured that the
winter wheat crop of these United
States is far below that of last year,
and we are assured from the most au.
thentic sources that the worlds crop
is much smaller than last year, and
the wants Of importing countries are
gteater than for years. But what
matter? These sentiments have
been uttered before. 1t is all old
ground which has been threshed over
before. Now what is the cause for
this anomalous state OF affairs? It
cannot be said that the general bust.
ness is thus languishing. Yet we find
that wheat, corn and oats are con.
sidcred as interlopers without friends
or supporters. A year ago the Trl.
bunc was frank enough to say that
the immense stocks held in Chicago
were a constant menace to the trade
These stocks have been reduced, but
the same influences which held those
stocks complained of, still exists and
as matter Of fact paralyzes every in
centivc OF adventure in trade. We
have, during the past week, beer
daily reminded that there is no de
mand from abroad; we have also beer
told that it is not so much lack of de
mand that stagnates trade, but owint
rather to the fact that holders II
Chicago are pursulnga policy which
prccludcs any free movement. Til,
vast elevator interests in this cit,
seem bound to hold what they have i.
order to insure carrying charges.
1t Is far from pleasant to thus write
about a sister city, but the world hal
right to know why such a condition
exists.
Chicago is admittedly the center Of
speculative trade In wheat and corn
The powers now in the ascendant
there are working Ill to the prospects
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
SlleriH's Sale .
STATE of NORTH DAKOTA, .s
Gnuntr nf prmL,pu %

STATE oF NORTH DAKOTA, .s
County of Pcmhlna.
Noicc is hereby gwen, that by virtue Of an
execution 10 me directed and delivered. and
now in my hands, issued out of the clerks office
of thu seventh judicial district court state of
North Dakota. i'll and for the county of PEN.
lima, upon IL Judgment rendered in said court in
Iuvor Of First National Bunk of Pembina. plain.
tiff, and against Thomas c. Shaw, Henry Charl-
ton ard Lewis L. Booker, Co nartners az Shaw.
Charlton " Co.. defendants have levied upon
the following described personal property of said
defendants, to-wit: One bay yearllng fllly colt,
out of Mug.
And that shall, on Wednesday, the 18th day
ofSeplember a. d. 1895, al the hour of two
o clock i. NJ. of said day, at the front door Of
Graders barn, in the city of Pcmbina, in said
county and state proceed to sell all the right title
and interest of the above named defendants,
Thomas c. Shaw and Henry Charlton in and 10
the above described property tn satisfy said
judgment and COSTS, amounting TO five Thousand
nine hundred and seveniy.siX dollars and TWEEN.
ty-throc cents (S396.:3) together with all accru.
ing costs of sale, and interest ON the same from,
the 5ih day of August 1883 al the rate of per
cent. per annum. ut public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated September 9Th, 1895.
W. !. kSEEsMAw
i aintitfs Attorney. Gko. II. McCABE.
SO Sheriff of Pembina county. N. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
w C. r II

Our sixth annual state convention
closed last night, 10th inst, in Hills
boro, with a Demorest medal contest
1t is no reflection on former conven-
lions to say this was the best, as the
watchword Of our organization is pro-
gress all along the line. One hun
dred and five delegates were present
at election Of officers. some having
left earlier in the session. Miss Pres
ton, elected president, Mrs. Spinn.
cor-secretary; Mrs. Allen, rec.secre.
tary; and Mrs. Halcrow Wylie, treas.
urer.
Reports all show good work done
the past year. In county reports,
Pembina has quite good record.
Only one county, Cass, has raised
more money for the work. Pembina
county raised from all sources during
the past year something over $500.
Total of all the counties, $500.
Total amount raised by the state g.
124.49. Amount raised for the state
enforcement league $741. We have
over one hundred unions in the state
but some fail to report to their re-
spectiye county presidents. and also
to send their state dues to state
treasurer and thus are left out. Lo-
cal unions please make a note Of this
and DO not fail to report in future.
Addresses most worthy of mention,
Miss Preston's annual address, Gov.
Aliens address on "The enfranchise-
ment of women" Rev. Hubbard, Of
Columbus. Ohio. on "Peace and ar
bitration," and Hon. Chas. Pollock
on "The North Dakota enforcement
league" Mr.. Pollock showed good
work done by the league and the vast
difference between license and prohi-
bition in favor Of the latter, and that
the law is fairly we'll enforced and
sentiment growing in its favor. Rev.
Hubbard proved that standing armies
are a curse to any country and that
the military spirit should not be fost.
cred by any nation protesting to fol.
low the Prince Of peace. A very fine
paper was read by Miss Bates on the
History Of scientific temperance
teaching in the public schools. An.
other by Mrs. Slater on Footprints
OF the w. G. T. u" was excellent, as
was also 1.-THE legal status of women
In North Dakota" by Mrs. May He.
witt Tousely, editor of Western Wo.
manhood. Convention ordered that
these papers should be published in
the paper named and we advise the
women Of our local unions to sub
scribe for the paper, price IS cent
per year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
STATE OF North DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Thor. Bruger plaintiff, VS.. Annie Rroger de-
PENDANT. summons.
The sintc Of North Dakota to the above named
dcfemiant
You. Annie Broger, are hereby summoned and
required to ailrwer the complaint In the above
entitled action.a copy OF which ~ herewith
served upon You and to serve copy of your an
sw.r to the said complaint, on the subscriber
ut isoilce in the city of Pembina in the county
of Pembina and state aforesaid, within thirty
days after serving this summons upon you, ex.
elusive of the day of such service, snd II you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
the compliant, besides costs and disbursements.
Dated August 9th A. D. 1898.
W.. KNEEsHAw,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Pembina, n. d
To Annie l'roger, defendant above named
Yon will please take notice that the compliant
in the above entitled action was fled with
Francis A. Hart clerk of the district court at his
office in the court house in the city OF Pembina
on the eth day of August. A. ID. 1,95.
W. j. KNEEsHAw,
Puintiffa Attorney
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
Fr,pe,nced . oreat Rem,dy.

I.had pneumonia eight years ago
which loft my lungs In bad condition
I used the White Wine of Tar SyruE
you sent me. and am greatly benefit
cd. / gladly commend 1t as the best
remedy for consumption or veal
lungS 10 any form have ever tried
I hope you will supply our druggist
Mr.. German, at Cabool, Mo-. as
would like more of It.
REV. JOHN w. BROWN,
For sale by T. r. SHAW & Co. 10-1a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27

DR.. A. P. Sawyer. Sir: After suffer-
ing for years with female weakness I
was persuaded by a friend to try your
Pastilles, and after using them one
year. I can say I am entirely we'll. I
can not recommend them too highly.
Mrs. M. S. Brook, Bronson. Bethe
Branch Co.. Mich. II. r. Shaw & Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
THE STATE UNIVERSITY AT
GRAND FORKS
Will open for its Twelfth Annual Session
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1st. 1895

Will open for its Twelfth Annual Session
TUESDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1895
The maintenance of the University is now az.
sured. and tina coming year promises to be the
most prosperous in the history of the institution.
The University is the oldest and best equipped
'ional institution in the state. 1t offers the
choice of
THREE COLLEGE, COURSES
OF four years each.
IN ELEMENTARY NORMAL COURSE
of three years
AS ADVANCED NORMAL COURSE
of two years and
of three years.
The Library. Museum and Laboratories ure
nnusally complete. The old faculty has been Re.
engaged, and the continuance of the high stand
ard hitherto maintained IL thus assured.
MILITARY DRILL for the young men, un-
der the charge of an officer Of the regular army
CATISTHENICS for the young ladies'.
TUITION FREE IN all DEPARTMENTS.
Board gncluding room. heated. lighted and
furnished, privilege OF bathS use oflaundry, etc)
1926 week.
There was r OF a single case of sickness III the
University during the last school year.
For further Information. catalogue ETC. adj.
WEBSTER MERRIFIELD, IresitIe,,f.
Uhtuersity. N. DGkc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27

Experience and money cannot i'm.
prove DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure, be.
cause it radically cures Dyspepsia,
Liver complaint and kidney Difficult.
ty. Sold by T. r. Shaw s. Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
House in Neche

I will sell my BODYBUILDING and lot
Ia Neche. First-class location and
will sell reasonably.
7tf j. B. NORM.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
The, Best in the World

Dr.. J. ". Hamilton, Of Mcmillan,
Wis, says: I have sold Warmers
White Wine OF Tar Syrup for years.
It is the best cough medicine in the
world, and has no equal for asthma.
For sale by T. r. SHAW & Co. 1918.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
Township Proceedings.

PembIna township board met at
city council rooms, Pembina, Septem.
Der oath. All members present.
Arrangements were made in refer.
ence to putting chain gear on grader.
Petition received for a road begin
ing 90 rods west of the southeast
corner Of sec. 3-163-52, thence south
l60 rods, thence to the Geroux Bridge.
The petition was laid over, pending
view by the board, as there are
objections made by some owners Of
the land. The board will report at
next meeting.
Board agreed TO meet the Neche
board in reference to the Renville
road between the townships.
The road overseers were mostly
present and brought in their annual
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
THE
PEMBINA HOU SCI

This well.known and popular
hotel has been leased by the un.
dersigned who will use every Ell.
deavor to keep up it's reputation
for an excellent table, and good
Accommodations at reasonable pric.
N. A. TRUDELL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
BILLS ALLOWED:

BILLS ALLOWEO:
Charles Weiderman, overseer
district l................... 90
C. D. Kerns. overseer district 6, ~ 90
labor Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Chas. TOtieT, labor district 3D.. / 90
r. Aylen, attending appointing
meeting Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
VIM. Martineau, Overseer dis. 5 30 90
L. Bibault. overseer district 3 81 90
w. J. Langton, overseer dis. 2 Is 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-09-12
The seedIIng Oak.

On this side by the hedge the
ground is u little higher and dry,
hung over with tho lengthy boughs
of an oak which give some shade.
always feel sense of regret when ]
SEQ q Seeding oak in the grass. The
two green leavcs--the little stem &c
upright and confident, and though
but a few inches high already 90
completely a tree--aro in themselves
beautiful. Power, endurance, gran
deur are there. You can grasp all
with Your hand and take a ship be-
tween the finger and thumb. Time,
that sweeps away everything, is for
awhile repealed. The oak will grow
when the tire we know Is forgot
ten, and when felled viii be the
mainstay and safety Of genera
ton in a future century.
That the plant should start among
tho grass to DO severed by the scythe
or crushed by cattle Is very pitiful.
/ cannot help wishing that IL could
be transplanted and protected. OF
the countless acorns that drop In
autumn not one In a million is per-
mitted TO become a tree; q vast
waste of strength and besuty.-The
Late Richard Jefferies In Longman's
Magazine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-09-12
An Even Exchange.

On Michigan avenue car a day
or two ago two men, each Of whom
had an umbrella in his hand, sat
side by side. After few minutes
one of Thorn said:
IF I'm not mistaken, / once own
ed that umbrella you are carrying. "
IL was thinking the same about
yours, was tho reply.
II my memory serves me right,
| left that umbrella in an Office on
Griswold street about n year ago. "
Don't doubt il in tho least just
about year ago | was in an Office
on Griswold street, and il began to
rain. This umbrella stood there in a
corner and after n little maneuvcr.
ing managed 10 steal IT, a week
previous 10 that was making some
purchases in "A store on Woodward
avenue. When | started TO go out. ]
found that some one had stolen my
umbrella. ! think you arc the man. y
II know / am, replied the other.
"Ycs, | was in n store on Woodward
avenue about year ago. 1t was
raining. and | had no umbrella.
saw you stand yours up against the
counter and walk away, and COB
bled 1t. Shall we exchange or LET
things go AS they are?"
I'm satisfied "
"So'm !.
"Then we will continue to believe
that honesty is the host policy. ]
get out here. Good afternoon. "
Same 10 you, and integrity is the
road TO success. - Detroit Free
Press.