davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
WINNIE Davis, MEMORY.

So Long ana Accurate ~ to Captl.
waite Atlanta GellaAts.
Miss Winnie Davis has q surprising
memory for faces and names. While
she was receiving the people at the
Atlanta depot Monday afternoon, says
the Constitution, Of that city, she fire.
quently interrupted Colonel Vests in
PRODUCTION by saying: mo introduction
is neccssary-we have met before"
And N many cases the meeting had
occurred three or four years before
and was quite casual.
Major Frank Galloway stepped up to
shake the hand Of the daughter Of tho
confederacy. Colonel West started to
introduce the young Georgian. but
tended her hand:
1--WE have met before"
There was mutual smile, and Ma
jor Galloway added In his gallant man.
ner: Eyes, liz Athens"
It was in Major Getaways school
days. He WINS prominent in society,
baseball. military, athletics and study.
Miss Davis went over to Athens and
a german WIS given In her honor.
The young men Of the university pass
ed In review before her and were In
tr0duced by the chancellor. Calla-
way passed and was presented in his
turn. He decided that he would like
second Introduction, and taking up
his post Mt the rear of the line, he
came around again.
The chancellor had forgotten the
first introduction and presented the
young man.
Miss Davis looked at him wonder
ingly.
II think we met n few moments
ago." inquiringly.
The Junior flushed.
"AIy twin brother, suppose-he's
Just like mo" he stammered.
"Oh! how Interesting. l could new.
or distinguish you one from tile other.
l am glad to have met you"
Several times during the evening he
met Miss Davis, and each time she
would inquire. in jolly tone:
(which onc-Mr. Galloway or his
twin brother?"
And this was the only doubt in her
mind when she met Major Galloway
ut the depot Monday afternoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

doly WsifSd 81 lsoE q F. fsF siseH
aod y mow that us ~ kAppy. a.
r. hours went %. "a S. a "
n vas becoming siek ald aumbea.
and biz heart was heavy, for ths
sounds Of mirth and JOY. OF music and
lauehtSs were In pafnfully strange
contrest(o his own deeolate condition.
s At length he felt h4 could bear the
cold Of the night air and the sharp
pein at his heart no longer.
The falling snow varied him that.
be must soon retraces his steps and
mike for his mothers cottage, for his
practiced eye told him that the snow
storm would l,e both q long and .
heavy one. $50 FIT. u
I viii see her. come what may, he
muttered with sudden resolution, when
midnight was approaching, and the
sound VI music from the hall had
ceased.
(ro be continued)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Sss
IA. 10. "a y =.
Y y T ~
y Sas;s - s;s a.. .Sss
~ =. n - p.
y n 8 y y !!!.'
4. n < n -. 1Aes GseAsl eeo en- ~ taee9.
1ytA1 ~ dGfl1o G = r. - ~ 81
'astronenss1f II ~ 49,,
lust tX6ea, : 1870 - SsiS 49,, ~
~ nI,Scssa 50 - ~ (, ~ nj -
IS the iaree1t evSe oi,SSSs;s n ~. NJ
Nv !. VSine ~ i.ssS s., ~. y.
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- isI6oM - ~ az. -. ~ -.
sans NM xhsc - = 49, ~. ~ - IN i
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nonn.s surfasss - NJ -. -. -. -
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yearS fSIn iasn ~ fssz ~ -. ~
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The nho4oG nhic r,.tI, a 49,,
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

The Anity Dans Dana Practices.
Ing, no longer gives man the stand.
Ing In the community which he used
to get for 1t. Such being the case, We
ought to have new symbols for things.
And that consideration brings me to
my subject, which is the need Of q
new national bird. The eagle is play
ed out. Nobody sees an eagle now-a-
days. Just as soon az we began to put
his picture on things. he retired be-
yond the reach Of the artist. This
shows that he Is a modest bird and a
bird Of good taste. thus emphasizing
his uhfitness for the position which he
occupies. 1t IL appropriate, I admit,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05


One Of the most popular attractions OF
the current season has been an opera on.
titled 1.-The Magic Kiss" 1t tells the story
OF n maid whose virgin kisses bring re-
newed youth. For instance. she nlarrics a
man hundred years old and three kisses
bring him down to twenty five years of age,
when he stops. fearful Of being kissed out
of existence. The magic kiss of nature
brings youth and longevity to those who
live along the line OF the Saint pauI Il
Duluth Railroad. which runs through the
most hcalthful and decidedly the most pic.
tureslue portion Of the Northwest-follow.
ing chain Of the most beautiful lakes III
the country. This line Is known generally
as the Duluth Short line and runs fast,
well equipped and convenient trains over n
smooth road bed between the finest Of ter.
minals at st. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth,
West Superior. saltwater. Taylor's Falls
and other points. including the new Inter-
State park at the Dalles Of the st. Groix
and countless well known md seluestered
summer resorts. Always tukc the Duluth
Short line. For circulars. maps, etc, apply
to ticket agents generally or write to VI.
A. Russell, general passenger agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Molten M.tal Fiv. Mile.

Carrying Molten Metal Five Miles.
Great pots Of molten metal go daily
skimming along the Erie railroad from
the Cleveland Rolling Mills company's
central blast furnace to the Newburg
mills as setlately as If this traffic were
Of long standing. The plan, put into
operation last Monday, is perfect
success ri
1t takes just fifteen minutes for the
metal, after it in poured into the big
ladle cars, to reach the mixer in the
mills, some five miles away. Eight
trips are made Il day, as follows At
G:2O. $50 and IL 90 in the morning, ut
2:1O and 4:1O i'll the afternoon and
three. trains ut night. These trips are
made at Il time when the tracks are
practically cleared. Thus delays are
avoided. which would he expensive,
for ii long continued the metal would
cool and the purpose of the special
delivery thus defeated. At the roll
ing mills the car is raised OH a hoist
to the mixer, the ladic is tipped by
machinery. and the liquid metal ro,lr-
ed into the mixer. Relieved Of tlir:-
load, the ca:s amb!e beck to the fur.
mace ut their leisure, In time for tie
next trip.
About 800 tons Of hot metal are thus
carried every day over this long rail.
road route. The Cleveland Rolling
Mill company has to pay a pretty tig-
ure for the freightage, it is said, hut
there Is economy in the operation. =
Cleveland Letter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
NoneAssatare in Central America.

NoneHSaatare in Central America.
One Of the foreign diplomats In
Washington, who is seldom called by
his right name. il Senior Antonio Lazo-
Arriagl, which is his mothers name.
his own being Antonio Lazo. .In Cen
trail America" he says in explaining
the matter, "where n son bears his
fathers Christian name he adds his
mothers family name in order that n
proper distinction may be Observed
between his sire and himself. For OK
ample: My fathers name is Antonio
Lazo. I, also. was named Antonio,
and in order that should not be con-
founded with my father. 1 added my
mothers family name, which is Arr
aga. My eldest son is also named An
tonic. and in order that lie may lie
distinguished from his grandfather
and myself, lie will add his mothers
that is. my wifes-family name.
which is Morales. Thus the three ger-
erations in my family, all Lazos. will
be Antonio LaZo. Antonio Iazo-ArrI.
aga and Antonio Lazo- Morales"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

Prof. c. w. Drew, Chemist to the
Minnesota State Food and Dairy Com,
mission, says that the Royal" being
OF greater strength than any other,
and possessing better keeping quail,
ties. 1t Ii tho natural conclusion that
1t is the best baking powder made,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05

=. - !. 9 : 7

=. -. tss M
80 NJ ~ u "a ~ y II 80
W 8 - isss NJ 81 IS
n. - .SIIS ~ ~ haek dooe aS6 ~
:. ! ~ =, ~. ..s... y
49, ~ II - ~ y S
to the ffdnt door. IT, - senoe = a
his cat ga ScoliiR. sss v III 49,; s.
:. 800 49,. -. y -. - .nhtlAssn
~ SS s - :sSas a y9sEss h~SS1 Y
, wss /. Sls@s =, = 49, n - ~
11 49, ~ - I.c ~ ~ ~ 49, serseuIly.
49,, i. - ~, 49, t.,,ss ~ ~ Ssisfeosf
k - ~. ~ ~, 49, 49, ~ - =
ny ri. ". 49, p,, 1T Ss,l. .nA 49,;
MIR, = 49,. 4, 1870 aSrss,tscS - ~
thst - 81. a.. ~ 49, csssS,..6 a. r..
fTa rniss,,s 80 ~, ,,.o,s N.c.s IA ,eaSs:
= tn. - s.s 49, a All 4. -, =
IL nsc,css ~ $3.50 .ss,re g. ~, \, s,,aa...
!, =. n r,sssc. ,r.' ~stS -. n.s.vsc4sc.
th.t ~ ~ 80 n, II. -. 80 1922 "a
srs ~ ~ 49, s. .sS ~. ~ ~
AZ. - ~ ssscnsD sn Sv ~ 80 .t 49,
1Ss.. ~ =, the t.sS .s.S r"e ss'e 49,
isx az t;,,a ~ ,.ssss sSS. a.. -. =.
~ .ne ..me ~ $780, tnc 80 g
-. y an ,eeT. ~. wSe,n any q -. we aoo
ta,,, sssS AM,. 49,. - wy ,'.s' ss ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
DiIen,m..

Mrs. Chump-I would trust you to
take my daughter out riding.
Gayboy-That's all right. but the
livery stable man won't.-Phiiadel-
phia .liullirer.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Willine.

wickwirs-what . beautiful Nhins
you use In asking for O DIM: Yo1
really ought 70 have that yojooscllfii
vatod. ~ y n, IS. !. s,d D!
Dismal Dawson-Wsll I DON'T -know1,
but I might b Wt1lins 10 sh0v e cSsl.
vated-sey undee the irritation -,
ten. -In9isnapotis Journal l.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Omen Cons-..,op.

verax-What would you do If man
called you a liar?
Smoozer-Make him rroye It or LICK
him.
Verax-rlat's What l aid.
Smoozcr-Did you lick him?
Tcrax-NO.-Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
10TH ERS

= IScOScIluS HOm
tile illness at
tending Child
birth, or WHO suf-
fer from tile cf-
fects Of disorders,
arrangements
and displace-
Illents of tic wo-
manly organs,
,viI1 find ro1;os
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-05
Iobaecc.stiukirg Breath,

Not rlcos: mt TO always carry around, but II
Con, tonptic with llcnerve-dc>troy ny power
that tobacco Keeps u work night and day to
Of ih;lrs Il in sweet WORDS und looks tell the
story. Brace up-quit No 10 Bac is sure,
Quic. CIR g, nruntcCd Ey Druggists every.
Sm0Le Your Lite Away" free. Address Ster.
ling Remedy Co., New York lity or .hieayo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY CHANGES.
An Unusual Number of Retiremcnts
to TniSc Place This Year,

Washington, Jan. THE wear nov
under way will be marked in its prog-
ress by an unusual number of i'm
portant changes in the army and navy.
as the result of retrements in ali
grades. from the highest to the low
est.
Major General ]. NJ. Schodeld. COM
handing the army, will be placed on
me retired list September 30. Major
General a. Med. McC0olS, command
ing the. Department Of Colorado. will
corps OF engineers and the pay corps
lose their two ranking offlcers.urlgn-
der General IT. l.. Casey, chief of en-.
gIneers. who will retire MAY 10. and
Brigadier General william smith. pay-
master general, March 26 Colonel r.
II. Mendell, engineer corps, Will retire
october y, and Colonel II. l.. Abbot
August 10. Other officers of this CORPS
who VIII be relegated to the retired Ist
are Col, c. b. Comstock, FEBRUARY q
and Colonel G. II. Elliott, March Al
Major william H. Eckels of the nav
corps. VIII retire on February II
In the quartermaster generals de-
partment Colonel II. c. Hodges win
be dropped from the active list Jam
nary ~ and Colonel j. d. Bingham.
May IT, In the medical department
Solonei .. R. smith will retire April
10 ana MAJOR X, 5. Nickery December
q lieutenant Colonel j. N, Gilman,
assistant commissary general will ,,a'
tire November II, and Lieutenant col.
on'l William Winthrop, deputy fudge
advocate general, August z
me line officers of the army who will
De reiegated TO the retired list are
Captain w. N. Tisdall, first infartr,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
osDoN's EXPENSIVE FRIEND.
Mrs. Davis Tells How lie Lnvishcd
MnneN ON Ncr.

New York, AIN Mrs. Lillian Da-
Wis appeared before Referee Myer j..
Stein at his Office today TO be examined
as to her dealings with Charles $. Os-
born, the ex-wine merchant and man
about-town, who is being examined in
supplementary proceedings on a suit
for $40 brought by Arnold Hepner.
Osborn not long ago swore before
Referee Stein that he had ypent $780,
900 year. the most Of which he law
ished ON Mrs Davis. though he mas a
wife and children In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Davis is tail. slender woman
OF fashionable appearance. She was
dressed in u stylish tailor-ma1r gown
OF blue, with a Jacket OF the same ma
turlal, trimmed with astrakhan. Her
mum and bonnet were OF the same COM
binutlun OF material. She Wore heavy
diamond earrings and had "a large
solitaire diamond at her throat
Mrs. Davis said that she was un-
married. but that She preferred to be
known as Mrs. williams.
Sine first met Osbpsu TWO years ago.
during the Worlds Fair, at the Hotel
Richciicu.
Mir Osborn. during the proceedings.
sat on lounge beside Mrs Williams,
while her lawyer, Eugene Van SChaick.
sat next TO him.
The Witness said she had lived at
No. l26 East Thlrty-fouIih street a
year before sh" went to No lj6 West
ElEhy-h'th street.
when dld you have your first busi-
ness dealings with MIR. OSBORN
81 decline 10 answer"
Lawyer Severance, who was crosse
examiner, drew the referees attention
10 the taat that Mrs. DaviH' lawyer
WIS prompting her
tirr lawyer answered that she de-
clined to answer the question because
1t tended to incrimlnatc his client.
Referee stein warned Mrs. Davls'
lawyer to refrain from prompting his
client.
Mrs. Davis then changed her answer
by saying that she never had any
business relations with Osborn, but
that she had received money from him.
The first amount she received was $3.50.
after she had known Osborn a month.
Then she came to New York alone
and stopped al the Murray Hill hotel.
where she remained a week, She soon
changed to the New Amsterdam
where she remained n month
How much did you receive from
MT. Osborn during that timer"
can't recOllect"
Did your memory leave you when
you came to New York.
1T seems 3d."
Inc witness finally admitted that she
had received from Osborn between 5000
and 500 while she was at the New
Amsterdam hotel.
while she lived OF No. 10 West
Thirty ninth street she received $500.
II then moved TO No. 1876 East Thirty
fourth street / furnished the house
for $4,000. Mr. Osborn gave me some
money"
The rent, the witness testified. was
.l69. which was paid by Mr. Osborn
gave her $500 a month.
Mrs. Davis then had lit Of CRYING
and had to be helped out OF the room.
When she re-cntored Referee Stein
postponed the hearing to Wednesday
next at If a. M
Mrs. Davis LEFT the room CRYING. 81
want 10 go homo She rode M and
down In the elevator OF The blIildlnr
Two or three times with her hnndker.
chief to her face. apparently suffering
great agitation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

milwaukee, Police Hold Her foi
Heuuisition Papers,

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. Mrs. =.
tArwell and nurse, cl2'mlng To- DO
from Chicago, registered tie Ussal
SfeiSter yesterday afternoon. 81" was
arrested la.er by Inspector R.emer's
orders on a telegram from inspector
shea OF Chicago. saying Affs. Farwell
alias Curray, Is wanted IN Chicago on
the churge ot obtaining moAey by
raise prrtcnse3 and by q forged rECclt.
1894
When tho officers entered her room
they found small scraps OF torn check
for 500 drawn on the Hibernian bank
OF Chicago, and signed with the name
OF II. Edward Costin, on the floor.
When she was searched at the station
later a blank check book of the III
Dernian bank was found In her pocket.
She refused 70 say where she gpt :he
blanks. Mrs. Farwel was taken TO
the Central police station The nurse
VINO attended Is not In the least way
implicated In the trouble and VIII 20
back to Chicago tomorrow. sne re-
NAMED at the hotel.
Mrs. Farwell positively refuses 10
talk about her case. further than to
say she Is Innocent OF any crime From
the nurse and other sources II was
learned that about four weeks ago the
woman became an inmate of the LIN
com Park Sanitarium, Chicago, whore
she underwent an operation. Several
days ago she left the hospital against
the wishes of the physicians. Mar
garet Rowand, another nurse who at
tended the woman at the sanitarium.
told her that she was too weak to take
care OF herself. Mrs. Farwen wanted
nurse. and so Margaret Rowand
recommended Helen Rowand, her sis
ter. on Wednesday Mrs. Rowand IN
formed her nurse that she was go-
Ing to Milwaukee on pressing business
and told her TO get ready for the
Journey The police say that the OBJ
iect Of her hasty departure was 10
avoid arrest On the day she left
there was presented at the Hibernian
bank In Chicago check for $3.50. signed
by 7. Edward Costin, secretary Of
the Lincoln Park sanitarium. The check
is said to be a forgery and the police
claim TO have tracked the paper back
TO Mrs. Farwell. Mrs Farwen said she
would not return TO Chicago without
roquisitlon papers This evening she
engaged Attorney W. II. Churchill ana
will fight eXtradltion. Mrs. Farwell
says that she would tell the whole
story when the proper time came, and
that others would be implicated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
SENSATIONAL cowmrDISo.
Pretty May Laid 1t on n pillar of the
Church

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. IA sensa-
tlonal eowhidlng occurred az pine
Blur today. Mr.. p. l., Colburn, a man
prominent in church and business cir
eles of that city, was publicly cow
hided by pretty May Hubbard. the is-
year-old daughter OF Mrs, Emma Hub
bard. a highly respected widow.
Colburn is proprietor OF an immense
corn mill and cotton gin and Is also
leader of the First Presbyterian choir
and Is a married man with a family
ot high social standing. The Colburns
and the Hubbards live just across Tho
street from each other. One day LAST
week. II is alleged. COlburn sent a note
to May Hubbard requesting her IN
meet him at an designation house
May took the note to her mother. who
at once wrote TO her brother. CarroIl
Godfrey. in this city. Godfrey wont m
Pine BLUM today. secured n double
barrelled shotgun, which he held al
Col6urn's head while May Hubbard
cowhlded him In the presence OF a large
crowd of spectators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Is Falls city Terrurized Ky MURDER
crs t-snturdnN'n IrnEcdY.


Falls City, Tex, Jan. THE dead
men are buried ana people begin 10
realize that one Of the bluckest crimes
ever committed has been pcrpctrated
in their midst. All day little knots OF
men have been standing around speak
ing in whispers of the dark tragedy Of
Saturday night Every man had his
theory and looks plainly showed that
all theories were the same. The da,
has been spent in completing the in
quest, but nothing new has been de-
vel0ped. some Of the testimony varied
and that considerably. but nothing was
brought out to Justify an arrest or to
create suspicion. If anything we've
known it could not be brought ont
for the hand that made three homes
dcsolate in one night and sent three
souls into eternity, would do more to
silence tell-tale tongues Mrs. Young's
brother came up from Sinton, and saws
his business is to look after his sisfer
and not to try to fe,ret out the mur-
derers. Many of our best citizens
spoke in terms Of sorrow OF Mr.
foung's death this morning and re-
GREETED tina; such crime should stain
the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
FATHER STICK IS no LEAVE rANA.


Nh"'hcr hr HeiircH al HIS own ne
'-' ~" Is "cm"Ncd Is Not known
Pana. H.. Jan. FEATHER Ferdinand
Stick of 81 p,trl,k.s church is to leave
'""' "'''"B O''" 'S'''V''1 '''''''
ms own request or al the discretion OF
the bishop OF Alton. His successor,
Futbar et,rigt,,,g gb.yt.,ieuv arrived
l.. A.. ..', .,.,,, -. -.
~ O"e CIT! 'oaaS anu VIII ''N' "'''i''-
date charge of the pastorate, as stated
by Father Stick 10 various members of
..4F.r a.. introduced the ndw
pastor. sitting At the time that when
the members vi his own church would
accuse him OF being drunk and crazy
it was about time for him TO quit. lie
also sent a local paper statement of
his successors arrival, asking publ
cation, and saving that he would leave
February Father Stick declined to
be interviewed
1t is believed bv some members Of
Rev. Sticks church that he was re-
moved ON account of his bitter de-
nunciation of Protestant ORGANIZATIONS.
but Others are Of the opinion that stick
firing OF the criticism heaped upon
him by the press and public, has been
removed AZ his own request.
Last March Stick made an address
from his pulpit in which he heaped
abuse upon protesttants. the Y. NJ
C. A. and other religious ORGANIZATIONS.
using the following language.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. rs Il nell hole.
Mothers keen your sons from going 10
such a damnable place. No one at
tends but high-toned society people and
1t is not a nj pjace for Catholics.
"There Is not good. moral Young
man in Pana that ia "a Protestant The
only good young men in Pana are Cath
olics. | had rather stand nm vim n
gambler n saloon taenar or dr,,,t,.
ard on the Judgment dev thsnsa pro
tcsinnt. for they will nil On In heIi To-
gether. No Protestant can owe. 20 10
heaven. II / Was In STAND nm vim
a Protestant on the last dav I would
be sure TO 20 to bcll with him There
are no true marriages outside the