davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
Scarlet Fever Enl.le..,.,

Seattle, WASH. June lin accord
nnce with nm order from the hoard Of
health. the bonrd Of education of THE
city has ordered all the schools closed
until further notice. This was made
necessary by the prevalence Of scarlet
fever. there being now 53 cases IL
quarantine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07

The only baking powder yet found by
chemical s,nalysas TO be: entirely free
from lime and alsolutcly pure is the
"Royal. This perfect purity results
from the exclusive use of cream Of
tartar specially refined aud prepared
BY patent procesAes which totally re.
move the tartrate..o OF lime aud other
Impurities. 4#
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
oeherwise.

h. Two big claims against the Stanford
estate have been compromised.
/ The first fller, on the Yankton Land
grant was q young woman.
John 8. Johnson, the bicyclist, is on
cially declared professional.
The American Cigarette company ID
negotiating to secure control OF the
Canadian market.
Stevens & Co, large cotton dealers.
assigned at New York, Liabilities es.
timated at $125, 900. '57
State University Regent Rogers OF
Kansas has been found guilty Of
drunkenness and has been dismissed.
T.rJ. Colvers died at. Richmond, Va:
An operation was being performed
and Q relative says an artery was cut.
but this the physician denies.
A Paris firm has commenced suff
against the Carnegie company at
Pittsburg. claiming an Infringement
OF patent.
The Michigan house passed by a
vote Of Is to II and gave immediate
effect to the, Waite 'anti-treating',
bill.
\ II has been definitely decided to ex-
tend the Mexican Central railroad
from Guadalajara westward to the
Pacific coast
Brayton Ives VIII try. to prevent the
contamination Of the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern combination. Ives
wants to be president Of the Northern
Pacific.
Tho f,nrssn. - <I,n n,,onhn - a. ..,..s /,
teacher and her two children, who
-mysteriOusly disappeared last fall, are
found In the Missouri river. It was
murder and suicide. a
The scalp and skull of a woman,
( many pieces Of flesh and the body Of
small child were found on the leach
Of Lake Michigan near Chesterton.
Ind.
The Metropolitan Grain and Stock
exchange, which conducted a bucket
shop at Kansas City, Mo-, succumbed
to the bull market. It is reported that
tfs company lost $25, 600
An organisation embracing skilled
employees Of the large steel plants in
secretly fcfmed within the past few
we-ks to secure an advanced and uni-
form rats Of wases. : ...,
r The body OF, Con Foley. = Rald
Mountain Black Hills) prospector.
who has been missing, for ten days.
was found last night 4 mfls from m
cabin. he was an, 6yd-timer, about
fifty years Of age. and much addicted
/ to intoxicants. =. =. =
b aoona. t,nltnrnA - ~ ,nst1.o,,< =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
The .sHone- Durvea,

Minneapolis. Special. Late last
night the residence which the WOm-
ems Rescue League has rented as o
rescue home, beyond Bryn Mawr. near
the springs. was burned to the ground
and every feature Of the fire points to
it, being the work Of an incendlary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
Chicago wins.

Chicago. June 1.-The university OF
Chicago won the championship cup of
the Western intercollegiate tennis u.s.
soclntion to-tlay In the tournament
on Kenwo0d's courts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
Denver Pioneer Dead,

Denver. June 1.-Andrew J. WILL
lams. who carried the chain in tile
surveying party which surveyed tho
site Of Denver. and who built the first
store here, died to-day, after n short
Illness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
Tobacco FACTORY purnea.

Tobacco Factory Burned.
Henderson. KY, June Ia fire de.
Atroyed the huge tobacco fdctory and
the Elliott stemmery. Loss on factory,
and tobacco. 100000; loss on stem
merry and tobacco. $4,000. Insurance
on both, between $50, 900 and $50. 600.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
Levi. ya. A.t,,erp pcaa,

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1.-Lewis
Van Antwerp. formerly a member of
the book publishing company of Van
Antwerp, Bragg & Co., In this city,
died to-day, aged Is years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07

st. Louis. June 1.-The Southern
Trade. IN its review Of the South. says
TINT the outlook continues TO Ike most
encouraging.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07

The State Chemist Of Wisconsin,
Prof. Geo. 8. Cox, says the Royal is
the superior baking powder in re-
gard to purity, leavening power and
keeping qualities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
Killed mi. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NtI1cu Hts UFOthcr.1n.L0W.
Toledo. Ohio. June 1.-Hcnry Kier.
contractor. was shot and Instantly
killed by Ned Neuhaus. his hrother-in-
law. The killing was the result Of a
long standing fcud over some property
left by the mother-in-law. NeulLlns
was arrested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
sixty.Thira A.niversary

SfXty.Thtfa Anniversary.
Saratoga, N. T., June 1.-The Amer
ican Baptist Home Mission Society to-
day began its .sixty-third anniversary
meeting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07

Drowned While Bathing.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, June Ii. J.
Foster was drowned In the Iowa river
at this place last night While bathing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07
H0NoRINa A NOVELIST.

u MeOeHth0h Utven HenFyk SIcm.
klewics.
Paris. June 1...Henryk sienk,ewicz,
the Polish novelist, about whom there
is a great deal Of talk nowadays. was
was attended by many men well
known In arts and letters. He was
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07

+ Chicago, NAY S1-14l4 remains OF
sWaitar O.s. t3isahal am. ~ dead ,eccre.
fsrv,F n Ss.sA sss stSI,cor,ys,s hv 49,.
s... ~ =. u sss, : ~ 9 ~ "a.
uons, oaeveiana snu u msmOels g nls
cananet, anq lis9 tne soffoWl nmliely, lelS
Woshington yesterday afternoon on O
special train for Chica1N where they
arrtvod at i o.ejock ithi0 afternoon, |: 4 4
The fTnetaii. snarv;tc,e 5insstWaahinrton
~. asrcss ~ nses:,ts y n -, i.,,t stNss ~
s.a 49, s.,... . y S..sss ~ s.s 49, 49, ~.
lscs onlx go 70 oeeps.a ING ptos
Iouno tmllfeeeson wlleh Y created. ~
mssss NE M had 8X9d
,s..sS XsS 49, III j. ~ g!
Yae M ~ -! - tsies whlch ma
Deen I0nQeet Wuos that Of general.
which he had won upon the battie.
neld. In death he wus. In TN
Stars and Stripes and given 4 sOldier's
funeral The whole citv n,on,.ne.i 'ths :
natlon.sl l0al. Every department Of thG
governmcntat washington was
cl0se9; every nag was at half.mast.
Az ~ ine regular troops In and about
Wasnlngtonr CO avairys artillery and In.
Iantry escorted the remains to the
IaIfoad station. Mrs, Gresham, the
etticken wife. was - overcome by her
the services a. ths White g Ho".a :" astSha Mha
caskef 80 scrr. -, = ta ..As t,, .oa.s. Inc
mnnsion fhronSh ths a,es e.e : sneus.ye .,ss,sua
ana there AsnrsItnd ~ tha =. y. = .l'neasy =. n.
MI: Cleye eland ana h,s - cnhInat hi 49, =. Nv hnn
orarv N l.hacr rars ~ .occr.nas,s as 1,vl.'
remnina. fhithsr ,rha n.at s.sl. nssus ,e ~
been iraned ,riti, : ,,rosss,a,, S 'oS.a ~ @ .ae
lean fiags I'M 6ecarsted Ua 1 ..,th =. e ,.al.s.s
and notse. ~, AN ~ ~ XsS0eu WIN pains
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07

~ ~ RU0n0Fef8 hnf0 NJ vUnr2r nofktuep IDs,s,.
mier Roaeherv ont ~ o1y,co' = :. =
Tta '$,,.... - 1t. Z, S 8. !.
ChiIi wss fct.Iiv ~. ds.t..ss Hss.sSv ,,s ~, 20
Z. r,,,,,.. 2. ss 8. -
- esn ooa ~ ~, 0nay Dsoast nstlonal debt
s. +, ssssss.syo'y,s s.,
80 a9nanea ana slxty-elght people
~ MssS ~. ~ snea y, ne saeking OF the
K - ~ !! Il saIayina recently.
| 5oeeph NaEti. who was proclaimed
sE.ss.srss EsysaHsns q me Cuban nsyolutionfsts.
- - - Y = = sli'9
sss IA Coatepfe Castles state Of Guer-
s1ern Mex, fre destroyed sixtv.two
llsss .s.sssss 5s
lrytces IN honor OF the birthday Of
+ s.1af Nlcholas ot Russia were-held in
New. York. ~ -
4 4 = here wassa c0llision In Antwerp
between the Catholics and the I1iber-
|! A1 ana the police were OBLIGED tn
charge the mob. j
Fever Il rag. vine IN. E.o,a,, 49,. -.
( composine.4he expeditionarv' forc. M
Grating against the Hoyas IN Mair.
egascar.
The Iia,,kan. ne onv..,,, .,,a ~ "a,
1 cial r.ero ss1,.ae 81 ~ W.s, ~, aIu rs ~ ol-
durinx disturbances hecnnse of nre'
MIXTURE collection Of taxea: -
n. q. Hurnar,ii,a = t..r1. mn n,,,o,,,h.. ;.
has hean trsnslstaS irtne T-a,nI, sr,..
I,est thes ~ ~ ,,,sa Is lily, ~, hs
tifln ~ Wa,s"w ~ M;,n e"s'
: - : ~ ss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-07

8 4. 0nlnens q g " tatl l1Ay ;I
VII WI John Wnn3G1oth, ot1e of fhe eoE3y ut
AleFs Of In tile e0nnty, aid On Of III
/. & fsandets Of 1Een6 m, ~ dSal & M
NxlSherl& John 4. Gormian Il sNeyl
SoVeA ye1ED, a ss -,
Dettuit millio1I1 II. haa i dsciinei,
10. sssrle Oh ilSYor PineressS ssrscnlt.
4 eammils sloa als3inS .unostenta.
I - heEyen and earth = -
s;; 8; 1h6 snepheW1 and Mecca Of sMrs
u ny House who recently dica m
Iss. q + Mich. 1e9ving $4,000 Il
sE katAble institutions, have objected
~ ID feta Ton: :of the viii. !.
~ yeAn Chlttsfacn and Two sisters OF
! 8 Sts1sMn. y, h.xe besn notified thu!
ssSss.ss Sssyov ,ak s.sII ~ Me- Anderson, an
& 4;s.s .s AoEA eisy. 8
IS. U. husn was the only physicinn
g y10 1asne9 "a ,tne deciafas1on q indie
1 lt -. ..eyen yats ago q fund 70
~ = =! n0nnmenI 20 nis memory Was
I ~ ia. b ~ ~ = asnlns ton' ~
~ =
~ smlLn, lsl.l, one OF tne most prom.
l.al sle g,t.sens y, ol SaelnaW. Micn.. aud
- ~ ~ " tAe gtu6 mouse OF Jay smith
j ~, 49, I.vppea aeaa On nls iarm. OF
-. - ~ ! = ne. Was4 seventy-three
...sss;s q ], -. s I. I.
/ s s.9 ~! ys:1A.s dupont, tne. new United
sS s.e 80 ftoms Delawsre, VIII,
! ~ =. = Ies ais seat. add one more to
1 1 = s.1os1 -. oI millionafres 10 TINT
ana VIII be the first really rich
Naa whose rescue from
80 Aca1 -. eons'gssa,p ~, sss
s;ssss eircumstascss INST ssss y .ss az LINN. s.
~ sana .as ,1e psSp.e ,a ,o9,. SL soeson are
4 -. =. =. "a. :. 81 80
d. q. suse1s ~ .e0Des i ~ e
~: :"m,naraa NJ ~ $500 tss p.s,O 4seIs ~ S,;rN,
0eaOs o1ss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
NATIONAL FINANCES.
The Director of the Mint Makes
His Annual Reportl on Gold
and Silver.

Says IA Washington dispatch: The
director of the mint has submitted his
report to the Secretary of the Treasury.
The value of the gold deposited at the
mints and assay offices during the fis-
cal year was SS7, 49,, 0S2. of which $685.
16l ,O07 were original deposits and $22,-
32l ,022 were redeposits. The value of
the silver deposited was $l5,7l4, 365, of
which SIS, 234, 700 were original depos-
its and S479,665 redeposits.
The coinage during the year was.
gold, $40, 1913, 475; silver dollars, So, 956,-
Gil; subsidiary silver coins, s., ll3, 469;
minor coin, SIP, 594, total coinage of
S53, lis, $40.
In addition to the coinage executed
gold bars We're manufactured of the
value of S43, 1913, $40 and silver bars of
the value of Sl0,34l, 545.
The average London price of silver
bullion was 20 pence, equivalent to
63.S cents. The highest price of silver
was % cents and the lowest 59.S cents.
At the average price of silver bullion
during the fiscal year the ratio of gold
t. silver was | to IS, and the bullion
value of United States silver dollar
was so 40 l6S.
The total earnings of the minis and
assay offices were S2,0SS,372, and the
total expenditures 81, 1855. 435, showing
the net earnings from all sources to
have been 1902, 1886.
The value of the gold and silver esti-
mated To have been used in the indus
trial arts during 1894 was approximate
ly S2l ,54l ,652, of which S10,65S,604 was
gold and Sl0,SS3, 04S was silver.
The estimated metallic stock in the
United States on July LIST, 1895, was,
gold, 1886, 229 ,S25; silver, $625 $50, 949, a
total of 81 ,262, 0S4,7 ia.
The estimated product of gold and
silver in the United States during 1894
was, gold, S39 $50, 900; silver, AZ, 500, 900
fine ounces, of the commercial value of
S3l 40, 900, and the coming value S64,
10000. The estimated production of
the world for the calendar year was,
gold, $50, 626, 100; silver, coming value,
SIG 49,, 200; commercial value, $780,
522, 900.
The coinage of gold and silver by
the various countries of the world, 50
far as this information has been re-
ceived, in 1894 was, gold, 1927, 1921 ,032
silver, SlO6, 1888, $50.
In his report Mr.. Preston gives an
estimate of the approximate stock OF
money in the principal countries OF
the world. He places the stock OF
gold at S4,O86, 100000, the stockof full
legal-tender silver at $3,439, 800, 900,
stock of limited tender silver at $63l,
200, making a total silver stock in the
world of S4,070, 900; the uncovered
notes are placed at S2,469, 100000.
In review of the monetary legsla-
ton of the country the director states
that the real decentralization of silver
took place in 1858, when the weight OF
the divisional coins was reduced about
per cent This. he says, was not an
accident or oversight; it was expressly
declared in the House of Representa-.
tives that the intention was to make
gold tine sole standard of value in large
transactions and silver subservient tc
it for small ones. The act of 1873 he
says was only nominal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
HE rs RIGHT IN 1T.
Boss Wellington Declares that He
Knows His Business in Regard
to the Senatorial Fight.

The Baltimore Evening Ne,os of
Monday says:
The friends of Congressman George
Il. Wellington laugh at the report that
he intends to withdraw from the con-
test for the seat IN the United States
Senate now held by M. Charles H.
Gibson.
The american yesterday and again
this morning published an item sta
ting that it was reported from Cum
berland that Mr.. Wellington had with
drawn from the Senatorial fight, and
Major A. M. Hancock, of 227 East Ger
man street, one of Mr.. Wellington's
strongest supporters, wired him as fol-
lows in regard to the matter:
Baltimore, Md, Noy. "a, 1894.
Hon. George l.. Wellington, Cumber-
land, Md:
american to-day says you have with
drawn from Senatorial fight. Is this
true? A. M. HANCOCK.
The reply was as follows:
Cumberland, Nd, Nov. "a, 1895.
Major A. M. Hancock, Baltimore, Md. /:
If american says / have withdrawn
from Senatorial fight it utters mali
cions and unmitigated falsehood.
GEO. l.. WELLINGTON.
Mr.. Wellington also wired to anoth-
er friend the following message:
"Fhe story of my retirement from
the Senatorial contest, published in
the Sunday american, is not true in
any particular. have become can.
didate after thoroughly discussing the
matter with prominent Republicans
all over the State, and will remain a
candidate until the representatives act
am confident of winning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
THE FIFTY-FOURTH CON-
GRESS.
Some Things Worth Considering
by the Members of That Body.

Says the New York World: In the
House of the new Congress that will
meet Oh Monday the Republicans
have a majority of 40. In the last
House the Democrats had a majority
of "a. In the Congress before that the
Democratic majority representing the
landsliue of 1890, was AS, following a
House controlled by the Republicans
With more than two-thirds majority
in the House and with Mr. Reed as
Speaker, the Republicans can do as
they please without hindrance. They
can organize the Senate with the help
of silver Senators elected as Republic
cans, if they have the courage to take
the responsibility-which seems doubt
full.
Every "long session" meets with the
proclaimed Intention by the majority
to make it short. The Republican
leaders, realizing that every day ad-
ded to the session means an opportuni-
ty fol fresh blunder, talk OF forcing
AN adjournment by the middle OF
June. But the dates of adjournment
of the first session of the five last Con-
crosses afford little ground for hope
that this will he done. The dates
We're AS follows: Auguet 5, October 20,
October l. August and last year,
August 2S.
The coming session will have ques-
tiGns Of unusual importance to deal
with. Eight years ago, in urging tax
reduction through tariff reform, Presi-
deut Cleveland told Congress that it is
Il condition, not a theory that con-
! fronts u.s. The condition was a large
surplus revenue, through unrepealed
| war taxes. This year we are confront
ed With both IA condition and a theory.
The condition Is a deficit; the theory
! involves the method of meeting it.
The deficit is due primarily to the
notification by the Supreme Court of
the income tax. Had that Just tax
been permitted 10 stand the revenues
would have been adequate. The de-
felt began, however, with the increase
of appropriations to billion dollars
under the Harrison administration,
and the decrease of the custom reve-
nue. by the Mckinley act from $780,
SOS, 900 in 1890. the year before it went
into effect, to l3l,Sls.000 in the last
year OF its 0peration-a loss of nearly
500, 100000
Both parties being responsible for the
state OF the Treasury, they should
unite in devising means to supply the
deficiency in the surest and quickest
way. This is the first and most impor-
tant business of the session. The gold
and currency will take care of them
selves tor some time yet if the govern
ment had an abundant revenue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
OF INTEREST TO FISH.
The Maryland Game and Fish Pro.
tective Association Agree upon
a Proper Measure to Urge
for Passage Upon the
Legislature.

The meeting of rod aud gun clubs of
Maryland and Virginia aud other per
sons in those States and IN West Vir-
ginia Interested in fishing on the Pc.
tomac, held Saturday afternoon last, at
the clue house of the Blue Ridge Rod
and Gun Club, near Harper's Ferry,
was the result of a call issued by the
Maryland State Game and FISH Pro-
tective Association of Baltimore.
The meeting was well attended. aud
as a result of an election of officers,
Judge Edward Stake, of Hagerstown,
was chosen president, and DR.. George
w. Massamore, of Baltimore, secre
tary. The president called the meet
ing to order aud stated briefly the OBJ
ject of the assemblage-that of secur-
ing necessary restriction to the present
indscriminate methods of catching
bass and other fish in the Potomac and
other streams. After mature dellber-
alton and discussion the following was
drawn up:
ut shall not be lawful for any per-
son to catch or kill any black bass,
green bass, willow bass, rock bass, pike
or pickerel, or wall-eyed pike conn
monty known as saImon) in the Poto-
mac river aud IT'S tributaries between
the 18th day of April and the LIST day
of June of each year; nor shall any one
catch or kill any of said species of fish
at any other time during the year,
save only with rod, hook and line,
or dip net.
ANY person violating the provisions
OF this act shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, and shall be punished on con-
viction by imprisonment in the county
Jail not exceeding six months, or by a
fine not exceeding two hundred dollars
(S2O0), or by both fine and imprison-
ment; and it shall be the duty of the
| court at any session of the grand iury
to call its attention to the provisions OF
this law.
"The provisions of this law shall moi
apply to the Potomac river or its trib
utarles below the Little balls neal
Washington"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
"Consldering" The Wounded.

Under the above caption the Kent
NeaOS says editorially:
''ln view of the result of the election
the Republicans throughout the State
have since exercised department
greatly to their credit, and which
might well be patterned after by other
victors. In two or three sections of
the State only have there been any
thing in the way of celebrations or iu-
bilations. Reverse the tables and what
would the Democrats have done? With
State and county fully recaptured after
long years of struggle we would have
made the very heavens resound with
our jubilatlons! But the Republicans
have not done so. Why? Is it con-
sideration for the "woundeg?n If so,
it deserves our recognition and appre-
citation. But may it not be the result
of good leadership and from party pol
icy? Then it should command at least
our admiration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

JUDGE STAKE, of Hagerstown. has
started a new reform in Washington
County. One Mr.. Charles Ramsburg,
well known in this county, is said to
have distributed lightning whiskey on
the day of the recent election. Mr..
Ramsburg was drawn as juror and
when Court was convened the august
Judge disqualified the aforesaid Rams
burg as being unworthy to act as
juror, because of his having distributed
whiskey as aforesaid. This v III, no
doubt, serve as warning, so we may
hope to have dry election days in flu
ture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

EVIDENTLY the new woman and the
accompaniment of "bloomersn for reg
ular wear, will have to wait for a more
advanced state of the popular mind to
accommodate themselves to circum-
stances. which at the present time are
anything but favorable. The proprie-
tor of a restaurant in New York de-
sired his mattresses" to don boomers
while on duty, to attract both atten-
ton and trade to his place of business.
Only one young woman complied with
his request; the rest gave up their place.
The appearance of this female in this
unusual costume created more than the
hoped for interest and the sidewalks in
front of the saloon were crowded with
curious spectators enjoying the new
sensation. This state of things lasted
only twenty-four hours and the next
day the proprietor was arrested for
maintaining nuisance After mature
thought he determines that the conse-
auences do not make up for decreased
receipts and abandons the "bloomer
waitress" Tout ne so pas.