davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Tuesday, J.ae IS,

A farmers institute was held at An
nandale. Supt. Gregg, Mr.. Carlisle,
Mr. Lewis, and others speaking to the
farmers. There was large attend.
ance.
engineering college Of the State Uni
versity, is engaged In drawing up
plans and specifications for mn electric
light plant to be put up at Willmar.
The engine from which power 10 to be
supplied has already been procured.
and tho rest Of the plant is estimated
to cost complete about 5000.
The twenty ninth annual convention
Of the Dakota County Sunday School
Association will l,e held Mt Randolph
on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and
28tb,
Tho Southwestern Minnesota G. A.
r. nnd Veteran association held at
WorthinRton, June II, 13. and II, was
most successful ence mpment. Con-
gresham McCleary, Of Mankato, MIS-.
Taylor. of LIE Sueur, department presI-
dent Minnesota w. r. c.; Capt. Van
SAINT, Rev. II. C. Clemens. Senior Vice.
Commander ]. ). McCardy, Asst. Ait.
Gen. Mertz and others OF Minnesota,
and Col. Eldredgc. and Major Bailey
Of Iowa, were present and took q lead
ing part in the camp hres.
Word has been received at Worthine.
ton that q man named Jacob Larson.
residing at Sioux Valley Jackson coun-
ty Mimi. was murdered for his money
as he was said to have quite large
sum in his house. He leaves a widow
and several children. Sioux Valley 10
o small hamlet south Of Heron Lake.
John Shea, young man son Of
James Shea, prominent merchant
and farmer of Glyndon committed sui
eide by taking heavy dose Of lauda-
mum, The deed was inspired by drink.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Piso's Cure 10 wonderful couch medf.
sine.-Mrs w. Pickert. Van Siclen and
Blake avenues, Brooklyn, n. Y. oct. n ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Miss Amateur-Are you musical.
Prof. Bisten
Prof. Bisten-Yes; but if you are 10.
Ing to play anything, don't mind nv
feelings.-Sing Sing Courier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Friday. Jlne. II.


John Gabrielson died at Marine of
Inflammation of the bowls: lie was IS
years old and one Of the early settlers
of Washington county.
At Dover the building owned by NJ.
II. Ketchun, and used by A. II. Wink
lcr us a barber shop and pool room.
burned.
A mad dog was killed ut Norris
town after having bitten several 9TH
ers. Tho council has issued an order
to muzEle or shoot all dogs.
An internal revenue detective found
in the Lake City brewery two kegs
Of beer that did not bear the neces-
sary revenue stamps. The brewery
has been closed. !
The lightning rod agent has been
plying his trade In the vicinity of
Nokah and three unwary tlllers Of the
soil are mourning the loss of $50, $03
and &O0 respectively for $40 Jobs.
August Ranschenberg, who on Fri
day last burglarised PHILIPPE store Mt
Clearwater, was caught in the act Of
going through the store of Mrs. Shir-
ley, Of Clearwater.
The Northern Minnesota Flremeu's
Tournament Association holds its first
annual meeting at Crookston this
week, beginning to-day and continuing
three days.
The Chippewa commission will on
July I, 1895, commence making allot-
ments to residents on the White Earth
reservation and continue the same un-
til this work is completed.
The Minnesota Central Baptist Asso-
citation Ii in session at Faribault. The
first session was devoted to receiving
reports and discussion of the same.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. g. Jones, Albert Lea;
vice president, 4. L. l.nmpson. Fari-
bault; secretary, Miss Emma Stevens,
Owatonna; treasurer, Josiah Finch
Clinton Falls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Commencement exercises were held
at Granite Falls, class Of six receiv-
ing diplomas.
The lecture Of Henry Waterson at
st. Peter drew out one Of the largest
audiences ever assembled In the opera
house.
Parties putting down an artesian
well for the city Of Faribault struck q
good flow Of water to-day at the depth
Of 465 feet,
Arrangements are making for q
grand Fourth Of July celebration at
Northheld.
Prof. G. H. Huntington, of Carleton
college, IL out with q new book, "The
Robber and the Hero" It tells the
story Of the Younger brothers. raid on
the First National bank ip 1876.
At q special meeting Of the board of
education at Winona J. A. Torney Of
Madison, Wis. was elected to the prln-
cipalshlp Of the Winona high school to
fill the place Of b. B. Jackson Of Bay
neid, Wis, Just resigned. O. J.. Wat
son Of Washington. b. O.. an old grad
uatc Of the normal here. was elocted
to all the place OF the science teacher,
F. l. lainey, resigned.
Tho following class was graduated
from Concordia College. the Norwe.
giAn Lutheran educational institution
In Moorhesd. Frank =. Dolsshy, BAn-
" o, Fulgevaas, Hans D. Hanson,
Torkef II. Helgeson, Julius johnson,
Julius Kulstad, James Larson, Cornell
ius o. Nelson Edward b, 0yverson,
Ludwig 9tepseth and Louis Yloiaakes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Fire Dsstsoys . Ts1r stsry Driek
0u1ldang OoeIDieA ~ Mcdonald
:. 0totheRs, asa Heavily Stocked
With CroclSery and Glassware.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Crows have one virtue at least, Then
are devotedly attached to their caws.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

u. q, s, lyasAinGtea. ';f
sttedl ~ marine nan 20.
etce was inauSurated at Detroit to-
eay. ThA purpose n to carry mail to
and 4t eling syeslsas:
Navsk III 6ssvlss . of IAN Erancisco
!, ~ s4lp % IL United States steam
er lyqpA and now say Il ID top
pnitsd states cruiser fhiladel-
phlksattayeA II Gan Francisco from
ad.caua and proceeded to Mare L.
Postmaster J. p. Lide, Of ,sSaynes-
boros Ga, II mid to be short $1,000
!n hts account with the government.
He has dikappeared from the city. !
NeStiE all the heads Of the bureaus
q the war department with Gen. Rug
sr Viewed and approved the new regi-
L mental 6ag designed by Assistant
I Secretary Of War Doe.
Y Acahle message wns received at the
navy department announcing the ar
rival Of the Montgomery at Colon.
4 She had ON board the Nicaraguan can
J "A commission and will remain at Col
20 u4tlls the commission 10 ready to
e is country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Saturday, uae 22.

Saturday, uae ~.
George H. Shiere of Evansville has
been appointed adjutant and q ,arter
master Of the Sons Of Veterans.
Plans for the erection of a new
school building at Sleepy Eye were &c
cepted by the board Of education. ORR
& Joralmon Of Minneapolis, architects
were employed. The building will
have sixteen rooms, with assembly
room to seat over 1000 people and to
cost about $4,000 all furnished.
The annual encampment Of lie Sons
Of Veterans, at Glencoe, was concl,ld-
ed by the election OF the following
officers: Commander, ]. C. Fatters. II,
Princeton; senior vice command n, q.
w. Dwinell, Glencoe; Junior vice CON.
mander, A. Nicholson, Minneapolis;
national delegates, w. b. Smith, Win.
nebago; ]. e. Haycroft, Malciiak q.
Bevens, 6t. Paul. The s.aG Is as fol
lows: Adjutant, George H. Shiere,
Evansville; inspector, Louis De Les
try, st. Paul.
The Mcleod County Veterans as
sociatlon, lip session at Glencoe, elect.
IH s.,!as,..saa .Is ,oa.o"ns ol4ess w. y. IVES
s.cI.son, l,s s.as eo,n.anperi ..lan y. ~. fer-
Heath, Hutchinson, adjutant; j. T..
Wither, Glencoe, quartermastcr. Past
Commander Miles received a vote of
.asn .aaa - l %i.ans n.s ssa..ees anu ..e c.ti-
KY: ..u.. .,N =. u.eneoe wele s sonlnt .iGea ior
tae'I Ms.svLe s.,n anu NJ. eIos.s on Nna,I OF
wy s assoc,a. ~. ..ol; 81! Ias. Dspartn'ent Com.
maaoer van saht lhade an eloquent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Arthur Gauden shot and fatally
wounded Thomas Murphy in front OF
Gauden's store In Rollington, Oldham
county, KY, and then stabbed and
killed Mrs. Gauden. The double mur.
der was committed without warning.
Gauden said his wife and Murphy had
been intimate for year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19

Douglas. Ga, June 1s.--Mr f. n. Stokes
accidentally took an overdose of arsenic
yesterday. Through the timely efforts of
DR.. w. w. Terrell, he came round ALI
right. He says IN future ne will remain
sick If his physician prescrlbes arsenic
as a remedy.
o'-All our teachers are back from the South
Georgia Institute at Triton, and are loud
in their praises Of the Gem City of the
wiregrass country.
Col j. NJ. Denton is convalescent after
a severe attack of fever.
Mrs. Faux of North Carolina is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hoke Davis
Miss Matte Griffin of Alapaha will pro-
long her visit as the guest Of Mrs. e. A.
Buck.
Deputy United States Marshal Leavy of
Brunswick was here Friday and Satur-
day, looking for violators Of the revenue
laws. risrt n ore.lt
Mr.. William Goodyear of Florence s.
c., is visiting his brother, Mr. N. +. Good
year. @p
Miss Iva Goodyear of waycross is Wis
iting relatives and friends at Douglas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
FLORIDA AND THE EDITORS.
Meeting Called to Arrange for
Their Entertainments


Jacksonville. Fla, June lS.-The follow
ing circular has been issued. calling for a
meeting in this city Of the mayors Of cities
ana general passenger agents on June
., to make arrangements for the enter
tainment of the National Editorial Asso-
citation. which will hold its next meeting
in Florida:
Executive department., Tallahassee, Fla.
June u, lS95.-Whereas, at a meeting held
IN Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 3. 1884. upon the
can OF the state executive committeeman
OF the National Editorial Association. the
lolloWing resolution was adopted. TO wit
resolved, That the governor of the state.
the mayors Of Jacksonville. Lake CITY. Tai
Iahassee, st. Augustine, Gainesville. Ocala.
DeLand, Eustis. Sanford. Orlando. Tam
pa, PENSACOLA, and the mayors of other
towns or cities. who extended an invitation
10 the National Editorial Association TO
meet IN Florida and also the general pas
senger agents of each railroad. stea mboa Z
or steamship line in Florida, constitute a
committee TO arrange for meeting, recep-
uon, entertainment, scope and plan. with
sui power to make all arrangements neces-
saIy 70 successful meeting of the Nation
al Editorial Association in Florida.
Now, therefore, l, H. L. Mitchell. COVER
nor and chairman of said committee. do
hereby issue call for the meeting Of the
committee al the board of trade rooms in
the city of Jacksonville. at 70 a. m. June
%. 1895. " 7, NIitcheiI
Governor and Chairman of Committee.
ATTEST: ID. Lang, Private Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
JAcKsoXvILLE's ELECTION.
The Citizens Ticket Candidates
sweep the Field.

The Citizens Ticket Candidates
sweep the Field.
Jacksonville Fla. June lS.-The Citizens
Association swept the town to-day like
a cyclone. electing every officer by large
majorities. and about thirteen out of
eighteen councilmen. The straighouts
and populists were beaten hands down.
The vote was the largest ever polled in
the city. The majorities for the citizens
ticket candidates range from 200 to 100.
At midnight the count was not nearly
completed. but there is no doubt as to
the result. The following is the ticket
elected:
Mayor-William Bostwick.
Municipal Judge-Morris Dzlalynski
Treasurer-Goorge o. Holmes.
Controller-A. +. Sawyer.
Recorder-W. c. West
MARSHALL. b. Hernandez.
Police Commissioners-C. b. Rogers.
George Burbridge. T. Murphy, w. Hark-
isheimer and l. GrunthaI
Mr.. Murphy was Endorsed by both par
ties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
RACING AT LATOXIA.
a Coed Card of six Races Enjoyed
by 6,O90 Spectators.


Latonis, KY, June 1S-A splendid card
of six races was enjoyed by about 5000
people to-day. The features Of the pro-
gramme were the mile and a quarter han
dicap. a beautiful race. and the FIVE and
a half furlongs for high-class two-year-
Odds won by Ramiro. Two Is to / shots
won the first two races. The track was
fairly fast to-day. Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling. six furlongs. Joe
Bailey. 1O3, Perkins, Is to !, won, with
Bob Nicely second and Glen Lilly third
Time 1:l5i4
Second Race-Selling, one mile. The
Sculptor. 105 Walker Is to ], won, with
Dominion second and Fraulein third. Time
1:42
Third Race-Sellng. five furlongs. Fred
Barr. 102. r. Isom to l. won. with Coun-
tess Irmar second and Rondo third. Time
1:0gs4
Fourth Race-Handicap. one and one
fourth miles. Voorhees, 100, Perkins, to
/. won, with Selkia second and Blue and
Graz tfiird. Time 2.0Slz.
Fifth Receive and a half furlongs.
Rarhiro, los. Chorn, to =. won. with Re
prieye second and Amanda third. Time
1:Oa*
sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Merry
Monarch, los, r.. Williams. IL to 5, won,
with Goodwin second and Annie NJ. third.
Time 1:15
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
CONTESTS BEFORE CONGRESS.
Twenty Cases Already Sent to the
Printer by the Clerk.

Twenty Cases Already Sent TO the
Printer by the Clerk.
Washington, June is.--Clerk Kerr of
the House of Representatives to-day OPP
ened the sealed evidence taken by the par
ties to the contest In the Fifth, Sixth and
Tenth Virginia congressional districts for
seats in the Fifty-fourth congress, and
turned II over to the public printer to
put in shape for the use of the committee
on elections. These make twenty cases
that have gone to the printer from the
clerks hands, leaving six cases on the
clerks docket. The evidence in three OF
these will be opened on June ~, as fol-
lows:
A. T. Goodwin VS.. j. e. Cobb. Fifth AL
ALBANIA district.
w. c. Robinson VS. George p. Harrison,
Third Alabama district.
Robert T. Van Horn vs.. John G. Tars-
ney. Fifth Missouri district.
No date has been fixed FOR opening the
evidence in the following cases:
II. Dudley Coleman VS.. Charles f. Buck,
Second Louisiana district.
Taylor Beattie VS.. Andrew Price, Third
Louisiana district.
No evidence whatever has been received
in the case OF Robert A. Cheesbrough VS..
George Il. Mcclellan, from the Twelfth
New York district, OF which formal notice
was given Clerk Kerr. and the attaches
OF his office are inclined TO think that the
contest has been abandoned.
Mention is occasionally made in the
public prints Of the contests of Hugh r.
Belknap vs. Lawrence Mccain, Third
Illinois district, and OF Timothy ]. Camp
bell VS.. Harry c. Miner, Ninth New York
district but no official notification has
been given to the clerk of purpose to
prosecute them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
DEPEw AT NASHVILLE,
He Addresses the Students of Van
ldcrbilt University.

He Addresses the Students of Van
ldcrbilt University.
Nashville. Tenn, June 1s.-One of the
largest crowds which ever assembled in
Nashville to hear a public speech gathered
at the Gospel Tabernacle tonight to hear
Hon. Chauncy NJ. Depew of New York ad-
dress the students and faculty of Wander
bilt University. There was fully 5000 peo-
pie present and the large building was
packed to the doors. Hundreds were I'M
able to obtain a glimpse of the distin-
guished orator, so dense was the crowo
that surrounded the tabernacle. The sub
ject of Mr.. Depew's remarks was the "Ad-
vantages of Higher Education" and he
discussed the question in an inimitable
manner. He was accorded the
closest attention throughout, and
his remarks were frequently in
terrupted by applause. Mr.. Depew was
introduced by Chancellor Kirkland of the
University, and the platform was occu-
pied by several bishops of the Southern
Methodist church, and other dignataries of
note.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19

DUTIES ON COTTON AND YARNS.
Appraisers at New York Advance
values 10 to 30 Per Cent.

New York. June 1S.-lmporters of yarn
and some cotton goods are exercised over
the action of Appraiser Bum, which the
board of general appraisers has sustained,
in advancing invoices of such imports by
from 10 to 40 per cent.
The appraiser noticed several weeks
ago that invoices reached here unchanged
from former figures, although the price
of cotton had materially advanced. He
began an investigation. Some of the Co
nestle manufacturers suggested that ex-
pert information on the subject could be
had by a visit to the Fall River mills.
Permission was obtained from Washing
ton for such visit, and Deputy APP
praiser Mckinney and Examiner Otto
Fix of the cotton goods division, were
sent to Fail River
On their return advances were mace
on invoices and the general appraisers
have ruled against the importers on APP
peal.
Cotton goods in hand subject to the adj
vance arrived on invoices aggregatins
about 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
FAIRS BIG WHEAT DEAL.
A Scandal Brought Out by Proceed
fngs For n Dissolution.

San Francisco. June 1S.-The proceed
ings for a dissolution of the partnership
OF the firm of L. w. McGlauflin & Co.,
grain brokers, have resulted IN the COM
mencement of commercial scandal. The
firm manipulated the big wheat deal
wherein millions Of thelate Senator Fair's
money were used. McGlauiin now
charges his partner, Rresse, with taking
money belonging to the firm, and hints
at other misdeeds to be brought out at
the trial The court has taken sufficient
evidence in the case to comply with the
request that a receiver be appointed,
and has appointed one under $4,000 bond.
The books of the firm are missing and so
is the confidential bookkeeper, Smith,
over whose disappearance quite a sensa-
ton was caused few months ago. as a
spot of blood was found on a page of the
ledger over which he had been working
just prior to his disappearance. 1t is
now rumored that Bresse paid him to
leave the city and thus avoid proving the
crooked transactions of the firm regarding
the Fair wheat manipulation. In the suit
to recover the money OF the firm the
Bank Of California Will be made the de-
PENDANT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
BOUNTIEs ON SUGARS.
Rules and Forms for the Filing of
Claims Approved.

Washington June 18.-The last congress
appropriated $233OOO to pay accrued sugar
bounties and 100000 to pay bounties on
sugars produced between Aug. 2s, 1894. and
June 30, 1895, and regulations and forms
for the filing of claims for both classes
of bounties were approved to-day at the
treasury department by Secretary Carlisle
and will be issued in printed form by the
collectors of Internal revenue of the sew
eral districts on and after July next. All
the accrued sugar bounty claims will be
paid in full, but 1t is not believed that
the 100000 appropriated for the pay
ment of bounties on sugars produced be-
tween Aug Is, 1894, and June go 1885, will
be sufficient to pay the bounties of this
class in full. If this should be the case,
the claims will be prorated and instead
of receiving $40 of a cent pound for the
sugar produced, as contemplated by the
act of congress, producers will receive only
ITO Of a cent pound, or Clio. as the
case may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
CIVIL SERVICE REPORT.
The Commission submits a supple
mental One to the President.

The Commission submits a supple
mental One to the President.
Washington, June 1S-The civil service
commission to-day submitted to the Pres
ident a report supplemental to the one
laid before congress at the beginning Of
the last session, which is the eleventh
annual report of the body. Up to Janu-
airy, 1885 the whole number of persons en-
ployed in the civil service of the United
States was about 1000 one-fourth Of
whom were classified under the civil ser
vice rules. Those not in the classified
service include generally the higher Of
Metals, such as cabinet officers
members of congress, heads CT
bureaus in various departments and thou
sands of messengers and laborers. APP
pended to the report are three copies of
the investigation of the commission into
violation of its rules by office holders
charged with levying assessments upon
government employees for political pur-
poses, but no mention is made of the find
ings of the commission in it's investiga-
ton of c. II. ]. Taylor colored, recorder
Of deeds of the District of Columbia who
was charged with collecting money from
employees of his Office for campaign use
The report of the commission in his case
is in the hands of the President, having
been sent to the white house nearly a
year ago.
Embodied in the report are extracts
showing the workings of the civil service
in foreign countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
UNCLE SANS GOLD RESERVE.
The Treasury Holding Only $500, 600
Below the S1OO,OOO,OOO Mark.

The Treasury Holding Only 100000
Below the s1OO,OOO,OOO Mark.
Washington, June 1s.-The treasury gold
reserve is now within 100000 of the $780,
100000 mark. This result has been at
tanned by the agreement with the Morgan
Belmont syndicate, by which the treas
ury has already received $5s, 600 in gold,
leaving 100000 stil due from the syndi-
cate. BY the terms of their agreement
it will be remembered they were to pre-
vent the export of gold, and since The
date of their contract. Feb. s. very little
gold has been exported and the redemp-
tons, while still larger than normal have
not reached in the period since Feb. 8
quite $.5OOOoO. At the present time the
treasury is receiving considerable gold
from the minis, sent there for coinage,
and the checks in payments, while pay
able in gold are usually paid in silver
notes, the holders not usually desiring
gold notes or legal tenders for them. The
last date on which the gold reserve was
intact was Dec. IA, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
CROPS IN THE STATE.
The Outlook Excellent for Cotton.
Corn and wheat.

Corn and wheat.
Atlanta. Ca. June 1S.-The weekly crop
bulletin of the weather bureau says.
Crops have had the beneht OF another
week Of favorable weather. The temper
AZURE has been uniform. and. while not ex-
cessive, sufficiently high for all purposes
The sunshine has been ample and good
showers of almost daily occurrence over
the greater portion Of the state. a few
farmers still complain of grass In their
cotton, but as a rule this crop is clean and
Is each day showing steady Improvement
The corn crop is laid-5y in many coun-
ties, and II is the opinion OF nearly all the
correspondents that the yield will be un-
usually good.
Wheat and oats are being harvested
and IL is gratifying TO report that the
former is turning out much better than
was expected.
Except that in several counties local
storms have greatly damaged orchards.
the outlook for an unusual fruit crop con-
tinues excellent. Peaches are being sent
TO market from the south and the south
east sections"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Alonzo Sybrandt left for the north
yesterday on the Nacoochee.
Miss Hida Kalman OF Cuthbert Is m
the city, visiting relatives at No iO5 Bull
street.
Mr. c. Wallace Howard, In attending TO
the duties of the superintendent at the
board of trade, while Supt Saussy has
gone TO camp with the Chatham Artillery.
His genial countenance was greeted with
old time familiarity by the members on
the floor yesterday.
Mr. b. w. Terrence, who had been
spending some time in the city, was sum-
moned yesterday TO his home in Tuske-
gee, Ala, by n telegram announcing the
death of his sister by drowning. The telo-
gram gave no further particulars. The
young lady was 10 years Of age and was
his only sister. =.