davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08

I - - ! = |, g,
/ AROUND 4 ! THE GLOBE
ueangF o. fnn Hnvvs j inon Az,
4A1Ts o. TIE wORLD.
Hfen The Natien,s Oapital.

1Fon the IatioAss Capital.
TrsAsury department. regulations for
ne government Of sealing vessels have
Deen signed BY. the president.
a bin wa passed by the Swedish
Eovefnment ON the 7th inst, raising
the duty on grain and nour to the fol-
lowing rates; Grain, all kinds Per 220
pounds "a cents; malt, $1.70; nour,
$l.T4.
The house committee on election Of
pcesldsnt and vice-president has
agreed to report a Joint resolution
amending the constitution % 10 to
provide that the president shall be
eligible to servics but one term.
Their Il likely to be q, most interest
SnS discussion In the house committee
On labor ON the relative merits Of the
two plans for arbitration for which
Labor C0mmissioner Carroll d. Wight
end Att0rney-G -Geneal 0lney are spon-
6oss.
There is likely to be q most interest
regents OF the Smithsonian Institute
!t6ok place yesterday. The report #
TIE executive committee shows that
TIE permanent fund. depOslted In the
United States treasury, Is now s011,-
600 IL addition to &42.OtO derived from
Hodgkins' beIuest otherwise invested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08

st. Paul. Feb. 2.-Frederick Luhrsen,
one Of the oldest residents Of the city.
died yesterday morning at his resi-
dencc. 20 Tllton street. OF diabetes. Mr..
Luhrscn came from Germany In 1849,
and lived for a time in Chicago. but
came to st. Paul in 1855. and has since
been a resident of this city and promi-
nent In a wide circle. He started the
first music store In st. Paul. and was
a member Of the original hook and lad
der company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
The Rond Issu..

Washington. Feb. 2.-Iate yesterday
afternoon Secretary Carlisle stated that
no public announcement Of financial
character would be made. The cabinet
meeting adjourned Mt the usual hour,
but Secretary Carlisle. Attorney Gen.
eral Olney and Postmaster General
Bissel remained In consultation with
the president until nearly $3.50 o'clock.
Assistant Secretary Curtis report Of
his mission at New York was laid be-
fore the meeting by Secretary Carlisle.
and after a full discussion Of the mat.
ters involved Mr.. Curtis was requested
to again proceed to New York. He
left Washington to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Lo.x Postponement.

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 2.-The several
cases against NJ. A. Thnyer Of Sparta
for alleged illegal banking. received
long postponement in the circuit court.
The allegation was that Thayer re.
ceiyed on deposit and for safe keeping
certain moneys after he knew himself
10 he insolyent. The decision Of the
supreme court In the koeting case al
Milwaukee that the words "and Tor
safe keeping" applied only to special
deposits had the same bearing IN TINS
case. The district attorney Withdrew
the papers aud will nolle the cases ana
begin new one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08

Lafayette, Ind. Feb. "a suit was
fled here to-day by Attorneys Kumm-
Ter and Gaylord for the State of South
Dakota to recover Of William Taylor.
father of w. W. Taylor. late state
treasurer. the sum Of $40. 900. for which
amount William Taylor was on his
sons bond.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
lBNA PEMBNA COUNTY FRIDAY FEBRUARY g. 1880

word @ It fell from the lips Of the Wit.
ness. He seemed interested, but mot
at all disturbed by the discriminating
nature Of the testimony. At intervals
10 leaned forward to whisper 10 hie
lawyer. Erwin nod6sd quietly, without
turning his had, and Hayward leaued
back again, folding his arms In the At
dtude he generally assumes.
StaftlinG Testineay.
Harry Goosman's testimony was Of q
rather startling character. Il showed,
IL nothing else. the utter indifference Of
Hayward to Miss Ging's fate, and the
intense solicitude he felt a. to the
validity Of the insurance he held on
her life. Az Goosman passed Hayward
closely ON his way to the stand the
latter looked up and smiled In recogni-
tiOn Of his one-time friend, but Coos
man looked over the accused mans
head, and gave no sign that he had
ever known him. After having an
swered questions BY the state as to his
delivering the buggy to Miss Cling on
the night Of the murder, to his knowl-
edge Of the return Of the horse and
buggy alone, he was asked what Hay
ward had said to him that night. he.
fore they started out together to see
what had happened. Hayward had
questioned Goosmnn as to how many
times Miss Cling had been out that
week. He replied that she had been
out three times. Previous to that time
he had obeyed the injunction given him
by the young woman on Saturday even
ing:
do not tell Harry I am out tonight
Il do not want him to know It."
cd d-n It," cried Hayward, ~
wish I had known that. What fool
I've been-$2. 900 gone to hell"
Didnt Want to See II.
When they started out from the
Ozark, Goosman wanted to so to the
morgue and look at the body there. but
Hayward would not hear Of that. On
the way down on the car he suggested
going to the cntral station, where they
could most likely get the information
they were after.
1t was as they started away from the
flats that Hayward asked Goosman
whether he thought life insurnce was
good In case Of murder. Goosman said
he knew nothing about 1t. Hayward
later said something about a loan, when
they were all together on the fifth floor
Of the apartment house. but Goosman
did not pay much attention to this. He
was too much Interested in finding out
what had happened to Miss Cling.
Altogether the evidence this morning
made very black showing for the ac-
cused. and the testimony ELECTED was
not shaken In the least degree by Mr..
Erwin's searching questions. There is
nothing in the evidence 80 far to show
that Hayward uttered single SEN
tence expressly Of regret at the death
he was so firmly convinced had oc-
CURED long before any one lse knew 1t.
It showed conclusively that his sole
solicitude was as to whether or not he
could realize on the life Of Catherine
Cling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
uzsert..at. Events.

Waco, Texas will rebuild the colt 70
palace which was destroyed by fire.
Live electric light wires were flown
down In Detroit and two little girls
had narrow escapes from death.
Farmer Peter Delaney was found
frosen to death on the road near Fill
more, Iowa:
Myrtle Townsend, Elsie Hughes and
George Crosby were drowned while
skating near Fort Madison, Iowa.
William, the 14-year old son Of sergt.
Fitzgerald Of the Rock Island, ILL.,, ar
ssnal, was drowned while skating.
Eddie Lapier, aged II, was shot and
killed by Frank Lane, aged 16, while
they and other boys were playing
ssWild West"
Frank Elliot of Mecking, 8. D., was
killed by gun which H. G. Taylor,
his uncle had set at his store for bur-
glars. ~
Raftsmen working on the Mud and
Guyandotte rivers In West Virginia
were 20 badly frozen during the re-
cant cold spell that many have lost an
ear or hand.
In sawmill boiler explosion at RI
Don, Ark, ]. T. Sumeron and Charles
Valentine were killed. Ed. Valentine,
James Mccullough and VIII Gray will
die.
T Alexander Dundr:ck Of Avoca, Pa,
started to the I1ehigh valley depot ac-
companied by q party Of friends. The
wagon In which they were was struck
By q train at a crossing and Dundrick
was instantly killed. His brother died
tt6m injuries received.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08

- q fugitive for over twsnty yeara
Ths 1secAants' hank a Binshamton.
n. 4, has been sclo0sd " ccdses a Z
stats bank ex1mlnoe who hs6 been
going Over the al6airs soe the bank fof
several dayy pas&, discoysrine Z de.
deit oe t4Hde3. n.
Near Marietta, fifteen miles from
Ardmore, I. z, Rube Barr, Q farmer,
was called to his door at 4 late hour
By three mounted men and before be
could recognise them was Shot dead,
The murderefs escaped.
John Torrent president Of the Mus.
kegon Boom company and million.
aire lumherman; Herr az o. Lange,
secretary and ]. w Rrskeman, conn.
DENTAL agent OF the same company,
were arrested ut Muskegon, Mich, for
contempt Of court. The specific charge
b that thep spirited away q witness.
Nose Elliott, Fred Hnrris, Mert Roy
and Mulligan have been arrested and
put In jail at O'Neil, Neb., charged With
numbering Barrett Scott. They are be.
ueved to be members Of the vigilance
COMMITTEES. of farmers which u charred
with lynching Scott, the county treas.
ago.
Ex-Banker T. d. Buriingame, who
was brought to Springfield, No., from
Oklahoma to answer to three new in.
dictments for grand larceny, was put
In Jail, being unable to give bonds.
There are seven indictments against
him for receiving deposits In the Bank
Of Commerce while knowing It to ba
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Jams En- Route.

st. Paul, Feb. 2.-On the Northern
Pacific coast-bound train were Messrs.
X. Suyematsu and Tnmaski Matanabe
of Toxic. Japan, who spent the day In
this city. They have been East and
visited President Cleveland and the
department heads at Washington, and
are now on their way home. via Ia
coma.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
The Mercury o.t Of s,est.

Ae "eEc1tSl VuN w SIWhV.
Stewartville, Minn.. Feb. 2-The mer.
curry registered 40 deg. below zero this
morning.
Maiden, Rock, Wis.,, Feb. g. = The
mercury dropped last night from 10 to
30 deg. below zero. This IL the cold.
est 1t has been this year.
Marshfeld, Wis. Feb. 2.-1he thsr.
mometer indicated 36 deg. below zero
this morning, the coldest Of the season,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Trouble with Drunken Indian,

EEV VIII" DE""" H""H"9'
Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 2. - Indians
from the Winnebago reservation have
been making much trouble hereabouts
lately. They have been furnished with
whisky by Dealers, and when full Of
1t have frightned many families in the
country and committed minor depreda.
tions. The government Ia after the
liOuorgellerS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08

Boston, Feb. 2.-The Suffolk Athletic
club Of this city has completed ar
rangements for meeting between
Peter Maher, the Irish boxer. and Jim
Hall, the Australian. before the club
on the evening Of Feb. %. Washing
toms birthday. The contest will be for
six rounds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
crininal peinss.

Emery Graham. q salo0nkeeper at
Anderson. Ind, has been arrested ON q
charge Of infanticide.
In quarrel over a woman at Middle
bcco, KY, James Gillemventer shot
and killed Dan Cochran and escaped.
Burelars got valuables to the amount
of 5000 in thu ofnces Of the Berlin 4
Nontelli Granite company, Chicago.
]. p. Campbell was fatally shot near
Danytlleys H. BY Frank Richardson,
whom be had been lying In wait.
City Marshal Helms Of Ossawatom.
Il, Kansas, was killed by burglars
whom he had discovered robbing the
postomce.
Howard Jolly, alleged defaulting
Memphis agent Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio road, was arrested at Kansas
City.
w. Z Raymond. aged 20. was ar
rested ct st. Louis charged with at
in quarrel in boat.
James w. Dudgeon and F. K. Dew
I'm, managers Of Pittsburg pool.rooms,
have been arrested for using the mails
- carry ON scheme to defraud.
& II Cleveland frm has recovered near
n $1,000 from gamblers with whom
~ oeIsuie'ns ca'"'e1 squA"ocFeo Ats
James Roach ano hscnard Eorman
Wefe arrested at Ut. sternnS: ny
saaseed 10 aidlnS IN tns yncning OF
Asosl.s D.a't.
10W men entered tne nome OF n. 3.
S9seee neaf ~ faso: lli.. ana after 2
1eat = Mnien 9 Aumper OF snom were
Sro@ SeeuSeo WV ana escaped.
~ aeSeman. ~ q % tne eon
g 2 kneasapnle n1lne 1fes u unaes
xtsss y C1aeae0 - eaat eso WIN passing
Dcs So -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Rel.tea IN Watsrtown.

Watertown, 8. D.. Feb. 2.-Walther
Scuell, which should read Schulz, lost
ON the steamer Elbe. II q nephew of
L. Schulz and q cousin Of e. Schleicller
Of this city. He was millionaire
WOO lenmanufacturer Of Duren, Rhen.
ish Prussia. and was en- route to this
country on business and pleasure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Oliver Dalrynple's SON Dead.

Duluth, MIMI, Feb. 2.-Howard, the
eleven-year-old son Of Oliver Dalrym-
pie, Dakota's bonanza farmer. who has
been spending the winter at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Dewey, Lester
Park. died yesterday afternoon. The
hoy has had a long siege Of illness.
beginning with typhoid fever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
A Failure.

New York, Feb. 2.-Brouwer & Nc.
0owan have announced their suspcn-
sion on the stock exchange. The lia-
bilities amount to about 100000.
principally due to the shrinkagc of So
curlties In manufacturing and other
corporations In which the firm is large
ly interested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
PALMER,s PALTRY VERDICT.
He Asked $4,000 for Libel and Got
1850.

1850.
st. Paul, Feb. 2.-Tindale Palmer has
been awarded verdict of S35D by
the Ramsey county district court in his
libel suit against the st. Paul Dispatch.
Palmer sued for $4,000. alleging that
a United Press dispatch. printed by
that paper regarding n business deal
In South America had injured him.
Palmer. together with Brazilian. said
to have been interested in the same
deal. have brought snit for $4,000
each against enough papers to make
the total amount of damages asked by
them close to million dollars. The
dispatch suit was among the first tried.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Eofelgn.

E0ESt8As
President Faure Of France will re-
tire from his Havre firm.
A Chinese army numbering 1900
was defeated by the japanese near
Hal Cheng. Only one Jap was killed.
The Portuguese ut Dellogoa bay,
East Africa, are making preparations
to attack the insurgent Nahazulis.
Gen. Barterira and the bulk Of the
Italian troops have arrived at Asmara
on their way to the coast
1t Is reported that President Diaz
of Mexico will take personal command
Of forces ON the frontier.
NJ. Poincarre has consented to &C.
cept the portfolio Of finance In q
French cabinet headed by n. Bour.
geoise.
Among the new aide-de-camps to the
Queen is Capt Louis Beaumont, Royal
navy, who married Miss Forbes Of
Boston.
The lower house Of the Spanish
Cortes has passed . bill restoring
American products to the second col
umn Of tariff duties.
Guatemala has rejected Mexico's
ultimatum and though negotiations ;
are still in progress 1t ID believed war
will follow.
DR.. Jesidrius de szyligai, Liberal,
formerly minister Of Justice, has been
elected president Of the Hungarian
chamber Of deputies in succession to
Baron Banffy, who is now premier
Of Hungary.
It 10 expected that the Spanish gov
ernment will temporarily raise the du-
ties on imported cereals. The propo-
sition, however, 10 opposed by Senior
Moral, the minister Of foreign affairs,
who is free trader.
Recent eventc In France cause ankle
ty at the Vatican .as they are regard.
ed as ending the hopes Of the forma-
ton Of cabinet supported by moder-
ate Republicans on which revival Of
religious influences in France might bs
based.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
wintry IN the Hills,

Lead, 8. D., Feb. 2-For the past
1--WE days this locality has experienced
the most stormy weather Of the sea-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Montana,s Fish Hatchery.

Bozeman. Mont. Feb. 2.-The con-
.ract for the fish hatchery has been let
10 P. T. Morris, and work will be be-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08

buOTlly dIUeT tu0 news Oh 6U QCClUeut
had been received, created an impres.
sion among the spectators. and was mp.
parently not without its effect upon the
Jury. Moore saw Hayward at 20 min.
utes to IL. That was when he came to
the station with the younger Goosman
to inquire into the nature Of the acci.
dent. Hayward was very nervous and
excited, and wanted to know whether
the wagon had returned. Being in.
formed that It had. Hayward asked
for description Of the body, and
Moore got description for him from
the TALLER.
"she wore black skirt, Q shirt
waist, sailor hat and sealskin coat"
said the jailer.
"That's her." cried Hayward, II know
1t Is. and she has been murdered for
her money. The skirt IL not q black
skirt. 1t 10 blue, but 1t looks black at
night"
How Did He Know.
Hayward then gave a complete de-
scrlption Of all the outer clothing on
the body, even to the black woolen nit
tens worn by Miss Cling. Moore no.
ticcd that In bis manner that night
Hayward was very much perturbed.
but regarded 1t as natural under the
circumstances, as friend Of the de-
ceased.
1t was brought out very plainly by
the state that Hayward made this
charge of murder before the police
were aware that the affair had been
other than accidental, and his minute
description of the young woman's
clothing on the fatal night when he
had. according to his own statements
since. no means of knowing what she
would wear. made strong impression
on every one who heard the evidence.
When the officers insisted that Miss
Cling had most likely met with an accl.
dent, Hayward replied, excitedly:
"It was no accident. They were not
after any money she had with her. but
other moneys outside Of that"
During the giving Of this testimony
HAYWARD listaued intently TO- every
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-17
The Song Of the jag.

Sing a song Of penitence, a fellow
full of rye! four and twenty serpents
dancing before his eye. When his
eye was open he shouted for his life,
wasn't he a pretty chump to go be-
fore his wife? His hat was in the
parlor, underneath the chair; his
boots were in the hallway, his coat
was on the stair. His trousers in
the kitchen, his collar on the shelf
but he hasn't any notion where he
was himself. When the morn was
breaking, someone heard him call,
his head was in the ice-bOx and that
was best of all.- Paragould Press.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-17

An Ordinance Laying Off a Portion Of
the City Of Texarkana Arkansas, as
Improvement District No, TWol2)
for the Purpose of Grading and
Otherwise Improving the Streets
an Alleys Therin, and Constructing
Sidewalks and Sewers in SAID Dis
trict
Whereas, ten and more resident
owners ofreal estate in the City of
Texarkaua, Arkansas, and within
the territory hereinafter designat-
ed, have petitoned the council to
take the necessary steps toward the
making Of local improvements by
grading and otherwise improving
the streets and alleys therein and
by constructing sidewalks and sew
ers in said territory rs provided by
law
Therefore, in order that such inn
proyements may be made, be il en-
acted by the Council of the City of
reXarkana, Arkansas,
Section /, That all that portion
of the territory Of the City Of Tex.
arkaua, Arkansas, embraced in the
following lines, to.wit'
Beginning at a point I'm The center
Of Beech Street ON the south side
OF Fifth Street. thence along the
South side of Fifth SIu,l TO the
West boundary line Of N, h, 4 Of N,
n, /, Section 30, Township 10,
Range % West, Thence North
along said line TO East side of Lo.
Gust Street; thence along the East
side Of Locust Street to the South
side of Rondo Avenue; thence along
the South side Of Rondo Avenue to
the South side of Eighth Street,
thence along the South side Of
Eighth Street to the center of
Beech Street; thence along the CEN
ter Of Beech Street to the place Of
beginning,
BE, and the same Is hereby laid
of into an Improvement district for
the purpose of grading and other
wise improving the streets and al
leys therein, and constructing side
walks and sewers, that the lines
aforesaid be and the same are here,
by dcsigated as the boundry OF said
district, and the territory so EN-.
braced therein shall be known aud
is hereby designated as improve.
ment District Number Two CD for
the purpose aforesaid
Sec, 2, That this ordinance shall
take effect aud be in force from and
after It's passage,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-17
The stave Plant.

All is lovely with the staye plant,
Colonel H. II, Lindsay, chairman Of
the committee, received telegram
today from the representatives Of
Iof the Shreveport and Houston
Railroad Company saying; 1--WE
agree to the rates between the
French Oak Staye Company and
the Shreveport and Houston rail
road The committee on finance
will begin active work this evening,
shreveport Caucasian
This settles our "hash' in regard
to getting the staye factory at this
place, 1t also settles the "hash'
Of the Iron Mountain and Texas h
Pacific railroads from getting in
their 'gaG' on this company for
any kind Of freight rate, This may
be considered good management on
the part Of the stock holders of
these roads, when made acquainted
with the facts, but we think the
set Of men who would run an enter.
prise from their roads, which would
manufacture business for them, is
almost worse than no management
at all These roads regard the sit
uatIon as being bossed by them but
railroads Are like individuals, when
they get to the point of being ob.
noXious in prices or otherwise, they
are knocked from their high pedes.
tails and other roads and men are
found TO take their place, We are
sorry to lose this enterprise Tor our
city and lay Il all ON the railroads,
who would not make rates In rea
Bonable bounds for this factory
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-17

I'VE believe that the rank and file
Of the Democratic party should at
once assert themselves in the Dem
ocratic party on record in favor Of
the Immediate restoration of the
free and unlimited coinage Of gold
and silver at the present legal ratio
Of 16 to1, as such coinage existed
prior to 1873, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other ma
tion; such gold and silver coin to be
q full legal tender for all debts pub
Tic and private
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-17
For over Fifty Years

An OLD AND WELL.TRED REMEDY
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for theiI
children while teething, with per.
feet success, 1t soothes the child,
softeus the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhua IL is pleas.
ant & the taste Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world Twenty.
five cents a bottle. It's value is in.
calcu able. BE sure and ask for
Mrs, Ninslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind, 6-b.93.y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-17

gold in the world from 1893 to 1893
at IS, 1899, 1O7, 900, and the popula-
ton Of the world at 1,2G47OO,OOO.
Thus, if all the gold produced with
in the last 400 years were stu in
use as money, we should have per
capita of only S6.64 of gold. But
not the half of the worlds gold pro-
duct is used as money. The direc-
tor Of the mint himself, whose fig
uers we have quoted, estimates
that A per cent of the gold product
is consumed in the industrial arts.