davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
sheriff aaa Priss.sr Arrested.

The sheriff Of Clinton county ar
rested horse thief at Rock Creek Mon.
day morning. and while IN route home
had occasion. to wait several hours in
this city for . Lake Shore train. To
spend the time he went to tho harbor
and walked up the docks with his pris.
oner handcu6ed to him. They were
taken to be escaped prisoners and were
arrested by the local police. The sher.
Ia was disarmed, and together with his
prisoner marched to the city hall Jail.
He did not have Q warrant or papers
to prove his omcial tits, but succeeded
In demonstrating that he was not q
fraud and was released with his pris.
oner II time to. catch his train.-Cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
sis..rck's or.nad..slte-

The youngest grandchlld Of Prince
Bismarck, the little daughter Of Count
Herbert and the former CnMntcss
Hoyos, was baptized. at Schoenla,,sen
Castle q few days ago. She received
the name Of Anna Leopoldine Alice.
Including the members of the family
and Dr.! 30 eni4ger. who Is NM. 81
dom absent from any E;s,na"cl, . IA
an the members Of nobility f..,, 10
surrounding country were ~.
Pr:nce ':smarck has no max. gr ~
child, I'll the children of Ill, nn< ..ui
daughter tho Countess H.'n A., i.
girls. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Nssiss sfTins sf Explraslen efReAsnp
den e1rax hale CsrtlAsasss.

0OnO4TAI oA1o Certificates.
qualtss, seoicn q, sownshlp le, iGs9s q. lsyisd
iSlo. eold o. Dscembsf mn, lsoo. ~ oo.sl, Axss
SS6S6. Interest 1lesl. tutal 1sSl1
I'd Lemon south halt Of north west .QuAseS,
section Q, township lel. ranse q, lsyisA -,
sold on Decsnesr md. iseo toe sis.es saxss ~
9. Ws!hi, PsnSins city: lot s!os g, y 3
cts. taxes IS ct1, interest - cts. total % CO.
g. 7. Wright, rembina city, lot Z, oIoek -,
levied 1850, sold on Deoembef md. leeo. sof II
cts. tAxes o Gu, interest q cts, total % cts.
CT. Wright. Pembina city, lot .. block q,
evied 1850, sold on December auds 1890. tor IL
cts, taxes % cts, interest q CITE, total u ets.
G. Z. Wright. Pembina city, lot 4, block -.
lowed 1850. sold en- December 2nd, ~, nor 10
CITE. taxes % ets. interestS7 cts, TRIAL g ~. =.
IL We'd 1859. sold on December Ind, 1880. tor 10
cts, taxes 20 cts interests cts, total % cents.
Os11CI OF COUNTY AUDITOR, PsnDINA CouHTr,
To the owners ofths above described fealestAte
In Psmbina county. North Dakota: You are here.
BY notified that the land herein above described
aeeessed In your name. ~0 sold for tAxes - pro.
vided BY Law, and that the tine OF redemption
from eaid sale allowed By law, will expire on
the 18th day Of January 1893. or within sixaYS
DAYS sitsr publication Of thts notice. In add.
tydsem from 20 d sale, the cost Of punilcetioe
Of this notice must DO paid together with such
Interest az my accrue from aud siter this date.
10 witness whereof; ! have hsrelnto ct my
hand and seal. ., Pembina, In said county o.
psmbins, this tenth day Of November ~;
Auditor of Pembina County. n. D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
The Las. European Monaco.


Thlrty-three years ago, tho seventh
OF this month. occurred the beginning
Of the last attempt by q European
power to interfere In the political con.
earns OF North America. On that
day The troops Of the French Emperor
landed at Vera Cruz. The Quilted
States was fairly engaged In the strug-
gle with the great Rebellion, and no
doubt the moment seemed opportune
for the invasion Of q neighborinR
state. ALI the Old World govern.
ments were unfriedly, or at least
cold, to the United States, but France
alone took advantage of our embar-
rassment to seize fo0thold In the
new world. Perhaps Napoleon III.
felt premoniti0ns of that jisc0ntent
among his own people
which made him an cay
prey eight years later, and thought to
strengthen himself by ministering to
the French love of glory by foreign
conquest; perhaps he contemplated
the new empire as q possible refuge
for himself. For q time he was sue.
cessful and seated the unfortunate
Macmillan as Emperor Of Mexico.
Towards the close Of our war, when It
became evident that the United
States would soon have q large and
veteran army free to assist her neig.
Dor, the new imperial fabric fell "a.
pidly to pieces, and Napoleon de.
serted bis unfortunate protege, Of
whom 1t may be said that nothing 10
his life 20 became him o. his leaving
II. Since the failure Of this attempt
fssten European monarchy on Mexico
that country has made . steady though
slow progress, and Americans can find
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Al A1preeiate1 Lesss.,

Mrs. Chancel- Henry! I wish you
had been to church this morning. Doc.
tor Dives preached one Of the loveliest
sermons on Love your neighbour" and
the way his remarks made that spite.
ful, hatsful Mrs.. Gabbers squirln was
something that would have done your
heart good.-Puok.
The Nurses Home Of Johns Hopkins
UntvetAty has recently received u pho
tograph and statuette Of Florence
NIGHTINGALE. The stAtueEte Is Of Par.
ian marble. and 1t was modelled In 1850.
The photograph was taken In 1892 at
the wish Of Miss Nightingale's brother.
tn-law, Sir Harry Yerney, and by him
presented to the Nurses' Home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
THE TREASURY RxIaENcY,

Businessmen are fully alive to its
gravity. Notwithstanding the two
recent bond issues by which the In.
|debtedness Of the government has
been increased by $l0O, 900, 900. with.
out reckoning interest, to meet q short
age Of revenue, the relief proves to be
only temporary. The drain has again
reduced the gold reserve below &c..
O0O, 900, and the administration has
oeen forced to the conviction that an.
other issue must soon be fiOated II
the national credit IL to be maintain.
ed. Meantime the secretary Of the
treasury has attempted to force
through congress q currency scheme
which, however well meant, has fail.
ed to gain legislative assent, and has
exercised disturbing Influence ut
the monetary centres Of the country.
Without going into the details of the
scheme. it is sufficient to say that 1t
proposed to practically wipe out the
essential features Of the national
banking system and to replace them
with certain state banking features.
Mr.. Springer's substitute for this bill,
on which action is now pending, while
modifying the Carlisle proposition,
contains provisions which are heliev.
ed to be none the less mischieyous
and dangerous. Unfortunately the
effect Of the proposed legislation up
ON the bankers, to whom the country
must look for further relief, has been
|dishearteniDg. They complain that
these currency schemes were not di.
vulged to them before the last issue
Of bonds was subscribed for. and that
the value Of the latter has depreciat-
ed because of the governmental policy.
They find themselves loaded with 90,
600, 900 Of unsold bonds, and are not
inclined to listen to any new PROPOSE.
lions, unless at shigher rate than
the government will care to pay.
The immediate peril Is hasty and
unsound legislation. This might
precipitate a panic that would be
disastrous In the extreme. The out
standing paper currency at present 10
tS00. 900, 900. It remains at par be.
cause the treasury pays In gold. But
che treasury has less than $4,000, 900
gold In its vaults, and there is less
than t90, 000, 900 OF gold In the banks.
Any loss Of confidence would bring q
catastrophe. In the opinion Of our
most Trustworthy financiers the most
pressing need is that congress should
pass law providing for the gradual
retirement Of the legal tender notes,
says tho Baltimore Journal Of Com.
merce.
ut is evident that the New York
banks are replenishing their gold bal.
ances BY presenting legal.tenders for
redemption. Any one can see the
process which is going on. The
banks draw gold out Of the treasury
by presenting greenbacks or coin
notes; the government pays these
notes out again, and sell bond to re.
plenish its gold reserve. The banks
buy the bonds with gold formerly
drawn from the treasury. and then
again present the legal tenders and
draw the gold out again. And 20 it
will be until congress pssses IN act
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
FRIDAY. JANUARY n. lsp6.
kH.sueMlssloN.

The trouble with the prohibition
Law 10 enforcement, aud the trouble
with enforcement 10 public sentiment.
It 10 . certainty that unless public
sentiment will back up = Law, that
law 10 q dead letter or worse. For In.
stsnce, the most radical prohibition
lot would not argue for . moment
that prohibition law could possibly
be enforced 10 Chicago. Everyone
knows that . prohibition law there
would mean no law aud open sale
without restriction, In such q city.
On the other hand prohibition is aud
can be enforced in small towns and
agricultural communities.
In North Dakota y large number Of
towns and 10 nearly all the eastern
part Of the state there is . strong
prohibition sentiment, which 10 grow.
ing stronger all the time. On the
other hand In the western and some
Of the eastern part Of the state, pro.
hibition fails because juries will not
convict, or Officers will not perform
their duties, which latter means that
public sentiment 10 against the Law.
Then the re-submlsslon question
comes to this. We eau generally pro.
hlblt 10 the Red River Valley. We
cannot generally prohibit west OF the
valley. Shall we repeal the Law for
the benefit Of the west. or, shall We
keep 1t up for the benefit of the casts
In putting the question In this
form, we leave out Of consideration,
the financial aspect Ut benefit from
license money, because We do not be.
lieve license money is q benefit Ia
anybody 10 financial sense; and also
assume that a dead letter prohibition
law Is as Objectionable as any other
corpse and ought to be buried.
In the solution Ut tits question
however, there are other considera.
ttons Of weight to be considered
Granting that some communities are
now benefited by the prohibition
Law, is 1t right to take away thess
benefits to oblIge other localities
where the change from prohibition
to license would uut really change
present conditions to any great ex
-" n 49, in..nAn. at -nnnhihi
tiOn grow faster and extend farthe
under prohibition law Ur under /,
license Law? Will the enforcement,
In some counties gradually influenc,
the enforcement Ia other counties,
Perhaps however, the greatest con
sideratlon is whether the people as ,
whole are really in favor Of prohl
bition. After six or seven years tria
1t will be before the people cat
vote, Ia q prohibition condemned b,
q majority worth having? On thu
other hand would not u decisive vote
by the majority 10 favor Of prohlbl
ton settle the question for all time
In North Dakota In favor Of prohit iou
and its enforcement?
The PIONEER EXPRESS speaks Of
these things 90 that people may think
of them. II re-submlssion carries 10
this legislature, these topics will be
matters Of discussion for the next
two years. Think them over.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
ORGANIZATION OF LEGISLATURE

ORGANIZATION OF LEGISLATURES
The legislature organized without
unusual incident by the election of
the Republican caucus nominees.
The senate officers are: Fred Fallv,
secretary; r. NJ. futile, stenographer;
r. G. Sanb0rn, assistant; ]. o. Smith,
assistant secretary; r. c. Marshall,
doorkeeper; J. q. Warnock, bill clerk;
G. S. Reishus, chief enrolling clerk;
A. A. Hill, postmaster; G. w. Strong;
messenger; NJ. A. Shirley, clerk judi.
'--,-~:..n.ittee. Anna ,Nelsnn. inur:
nal clerk; g. A. Coambers, chaplain
The house officers are:J. G. Gill, speak
er; ]. NJ. Devine, chief clerk; Henry
LavaYea, assistant; Jorgan Howard
chief enrolling clerk; G. F. Buck
journal clerk: Bessie Waggoncr, steno
|grapher; redSnore scrgeant-at-arms
A. o. Boynton, messenger;J. Earring
ton, Waterman; Herbert Bertram
doorkeeper; David Miller, postmaster
Rev. Mr.. Durle, chaplain. A total
OF ~ Of the 40 Republicans are pres.
ent. An undercurrent of opposition
In the country districts to both DIV.
er and Stevens, on account Of their
connection with railroad legislation,
rs former members, was the cause of
the defeat Of both Oliver and Stevens.
The Inauguration will probably
occur on Wednesday, the inaugural
all and reception at the statehousc
following the evening.
The balance In the state treasury
Jan. LIST, was $61, 1858. OF this only
$sl2 is IN the general fund. e23,OOO
permanent school, $4,000 tuition go,
600 bond and interest, 5000 capitol
building. The amount In the general
fund Jan. LIST, and received since, was
almot entirely drawn out today by
warrants for outgoing state officers,
salaries and for public institution &C.
counts are paid only for April last;
Others for May.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
sAfs OF NolfR DAxoFA,l
County d Pembiaa. In Justice Cosrt.
Before Y: 7. A.s.n.; iu:t!e. Of =: p.sss:

st Sau 81 s e F.nSss In ,s..s. Court.
Before ". I. Ab.ams. justice Of the pace.
J. h, AbEAns plaintiff W. Daniel fsfsuson.
Tns stats OF NostA Dakota sends grssting to
Den,ei Fetguoon dslbedaut
Y0u ere Hereby summoned 70 appear before
me. q ny oMceln town OF Hamilton. 10 eaid
county. on the lelA day OF February A. d. 1875,
q . O'Clock 2. Z, = an.Mse 70 tss Complaint Of
claims 70 recovyf from you the sum OF eashiy.
dve cess 00) dollars and interest, being amount
d:iiysssd S. yea 8 i:ye! 81 i: q: 49,: 81:
wss dine 0ct bef lst. tso.. No part Of which has
bssn paid and yoa ese hereby Lotiaed that II
you fail 70 appear and answer this complant q
above required, eaid plainti6 ~ take judg.
ment ssainsl you for tho sum Of eighty.dvo
(o06. COY dollars aAd Interest thereon as twelve
pof cent from Nay 3ist, lSN, bosides the eosts
and dtsbuesensuts oflhi1 aetloa.
G Il a Ssdss ny neaa tbs ssd day Of January
70 ths shssi6 ~ axy eonstab.p Of Ps1btns
county, 0rseNus. nAks legal service hereof end
". L. ADnAAs,
Justios Of the Psses, IN ed foe Re@b,ns CO ND.
To DaSiel Fsrgusea, dSsenAsAt ah0vo named:
Take noilsr. that the complaint II the above &C.
ton was NED with w. b. Abrams, justice Of tbs
ssM III. AssAus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

VuS Cuoutu& yS0V W Wy oV0A SAllS 1AVs
NEER EXPRESS and the Oak Leaf.
Resolved that the county auditors
SALARY be fixed ut 81 800 for the en-
suing year.
Resolved that the deputies 10 the
auditors, treasurer's and register Of
deeds Offices salaries be go per month.
Resolved that the clerks in the au-
ditor's, treasurers' and register Of
deeds'ohaces be allowed $50 per month
for the ensuing year. Chairman Cor.
don and Morrison voting no.
Resolved that the salary Of the jail.
or aud custodian be $50 per month for
the ensuing year.
Resolved that the salary Of the
Janltor be 90 for the ensuing year.
Adjourned until Jan. 9th. 81. NJ.
Jan. 9th, o A. NJ. Board met pur-
suant to adjournment and prodeeded
to investigate proposals. for the de.
D0stt or county funds.
Resolved that In accordance with
the provisions of Chapter 10. Session
Laws OF 1893. That the following
banks be designated as repositories
for the county funds for the year 1895,
subject to the rate OF the interest
and conditions as hereinafter men.
toned.
Rate Of interest, per cent per an.
num and each to give a bond Of &25,.
700. First National Bank Of Penn.
bina, First National Bank Of St.
Thomas, First National Bank Of
Bathgate, First Bank Ut Drayton,
Farmers State Bank CT St. Thomas,
Bank of Neche.
Resolved that the county auditor
be instructed to notify the above
banks to furnish bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for approval, Immediately,
Adjourned until 2:3OP.M
1:aOP. N. Board met pursuant to
adjournment. Present, same mem.
bers.
Resolved that the bond Ut ]. II.
Anderson a. register Of deeds be ap.
proved. :,
Resolved that the bond OF Francis
A. Hart as clerk of court be approx.
ed.
Resolved that the bond of E. w.
Conmy as county judge be approved.
Resolved that the bond Of Geo. II.
McCabe as sheriff he approved.
Resolved that the bond Of N. G..
Young as states attorney be approx
ed.
Resolved that the bond Of Whitfield
Douglas as county treasurer be ap-
proved.
Resolved that the bonds Of James
Yeo aud VIM Lancy as county con-
stables be approved.
Resolved that the bonds of James
Tisdale, Paul johnson and J. T..
Beemer as county justices be approx.
ed.
Resolved that the TAILOR be allowed
16s cents per meal for board Of prison.
ers.
Resolved that the opinion of the
states attorney be asked as to the
rights Of the Abstracting Company to
occupy the register Of deeds ofice for
abstracting purposes and as to the
rights Of the county to demand com.
thereof.
Resolved that the committee Of In.
yestigation appointed to check up
the books Ut Ex-Treasurer e. T
Thompson be and are hereby request
ed to file with the county auditor o
statement of the discre-
to be by the auditor trans
mitted to the states attorney, N. G..
Young as requested by him.
The following bills were allowed:
e II kestamYer for registration 8 4 90
& ] Currie same. 400
Rife Paddock same. 100
w ouTeFus. .................. w
Township Of Pembina. ........ 16 90
Adjourned to Jan, 10th. 1895.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
EDWIN COLLINS, v. p. as. A,
GRADUATE OF TORONTO.

1 am prepared to do Surgical
Operations on horses teeth. the
only correct system of operating.
Extracting. Filing and placing
False Crowns, and all other den
tistry operations taught in the
most scientific manner,
+! have had a large experience IA
this profession. and defy any man
in the United States to compete
with me.
HAMILTON. OAK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Cheap Drug s.

Are expensive at any price.
Give PURE DRUGS then a show.
You'll always got them fresh and nice,
From
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
T.R. SHAW e 90.

new DRAY LINE.
Does general drayins
delivers Coal Woo.
and Ice to all parts o.
the city. AID vorl
done promptly. Sat
isfaction guaranteed
Leave your order at
T. 1. Prices store.
B.F.WALTERs. Prop
Agent for Standard Oh Q.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

county trsasnrss's bod y l1sl III
etoo. 600 for ths ensuing term.
Resolved thst the amount OF The
register OF sdssds' bond b Axsd at
5000 for the ensulng term. .s
Resolved that the amount Of the
|sherit1's bond b. 6xed u o 900 for ehe
ensuing term.
Resolved that the amount OF the
states attorney's bond be liked at
I 600 for the ensuing term
Resolved that the amount Ut the
county auditors bond DO fixed Ut
los 600 for the ensuing year.
Resolved that the amount Of the
county iustices' bond DO liked at 600
each for the ensuing term.
Resolved that the amount Of the
county judges bond be axed at $4,000
for the ensuing term.
The following bills we're allowed:
J II Anderson as register Of
!. deeds 4th quarter 1894. $500 90
Adjourned until l:3O r. ".
l:3P.x. Board met pursuant to
adjournment, same members present.
The following bills were allowed:
Herbert wilkins salary 40 clerk
IN registers ONCE December. as 90
Teresa Halloran same. ........ As 90
Oscar S0nderman same. ....... Is 90
N A Trudel for posting notices
for election. ................. 2 90
G w RYAN for rent Of school
house for election .......... zoo
DR. G d Harris professional SER
vices to county poor. ........ so %
I. DR. c u Harris services In In.
sanity cases. ................. 81 %
A Childerhose presented bill
for rent for county poor.
amt tls, allowed. ...... Is 00
] T II Shaw & Co for Co supplies. 10 Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
& = -
5pence 'aiif
le1li nlssa1a illltlI ID. NEST 81 8 llR 4.
land gst II reported on. ass.
A WINTERS Z 1ERTl III llEll1l
0REATsyAluE WEEKLY MEMS IN
& FOR OF THE WORLD
LITTLE MONEY. FOR TRIPLE, ssSsa
New York Weekly Tribune

twsntypas Journal Lending Republican family paper
United States. Il National Family Paper eives
# the DATED States. Il ,olsen
the country Its .Malket Reports. recognised authority.
Separate department for The Family Circle Our Young Fok
mand the admiration and daugh Is political
|haustive s8sss 80. .ss
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01
BRIGHTON

APR. 3O.-Grass and wheat are looking
fine in this section.
Everyone seems to be very busy plant
ing potatoes and garden.
Rev. Leonard, of 0berlin, filled the
Congregational pulpit Sunday, morning
and evening.
Mrs. Beach, of Wellington, has been
visiting friends in town the past week.
1t seems to be very quiet in town just
at present.
j. Birmingham has decided to remain
as section boss at this place instead Ol
the one offered him in NOrwalk. Friends
and neighbOrs are glad he has thus decid
ed.
We are glad to learn that the sick il
town are cOnyalescing.
Miss Irene Bridgeman, Of NOrwalk, ha'
been visiting the past week with hel
cousin, Miss May GOss.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Greene spent Sun
day in Spencer with Mrs. G.'s mother.
Several Of the Brighton people attended
the quarterly meeting at Clarksfielt
Sunday.
Geo. Greene is treating his house to
new coat Of paint.
The NJ. E. S. S. has changed the hOul
for convening from II III, to $3.50 Il. M.
(sun time).
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01
BAKERS CROSSING.

HOuse-cleaning is in order. Farmers
wives and daughters are busy.
H. b Stevick, wife and little daughter,
called on friends Sunday.
Ernest WHEELER now rides wheel.
E. L. Wilcox was in Wellington Thurs
day and Friday Of last week.
NJ. R. Sage and c. c. Bliss went to Je-
romeville last week after cattle.
Mrs. E. S. Cole and Nellie Cole, Of LO-
di, and E. L. Chaffee, Of Sullivan, were
at D. W. Coles, Sunday.
NJ. W. Laborie and family, of Yelling
ton, visited with friends and relatives
over Sunday.
C. Phelps, of Oberlin, is loading cars
with baled hay.
Mr.. Laughery and Miss Beckley were
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mcclellan at their home in Wellington
Thursday evening.
C. Bliss is very sick with pneumonia
at the hotel at JerOmeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Fisher visited thGii
daughter, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO Hall and little sol
were in New London, April 2Sth, a
guests of Mr.. Halls parents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-05-01
HUNTINGTON.

APR. 29.-Mrs. LOttie Skunk is spend
ing few weeks at her old home in LIE
Roy.
Elmer Richmond and wife, from Pen
field, spent Sunday with friends in town.
Frank Richmond and wife spent Sun
day at his fathers, in Medina.
George Sumner was utfrOm Cleveland,
last week, at A. J. BurrelPs.
Quarterly meeting at NJ. E. church
May 25 and 26.
Will Handy and wife spent Sunday
with friends here.
Chet Bliss went to JerOmeville about
week ago, on business. While stopping
at hotel he was taken very sick with
pneumonia, and one Of his brothers has
been with him ever since.
There awere seven additions to the M.
4. Church, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Brown and Mr.. A. Har-
dy were married in Chicago on April ~
This was great surprise to her friends
here, who send congratulations and WISH
| them a smooth journey over life's matri'
monial sea, and a safe entrance into thu
harbor on the golden Shore"