The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-30

arr, Pembina.
TIE PIOlBER. EXPRESS.
Suffered q she postom eset Fsnhiaaessecond
lass mailmattef.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1895.
1Garkst Report.
The following is the l--IsIssI:@IS
wheat market report Of / Slel5l: r
the past week up to last | 8 l.lSl: liz
evening, furnished byF 9lnls|: Ia
8. Cheney, of the Mon. II: S|JI: IL
arch Elevator Company. IL. ZEE
GElQ8y. ................ |t49l 4Sl464ll 1873
Satufd0y .............. l48l47I46l4O
Monday. |47I46l44|39t36
Tuesday ............... |47|46l44l39|38
Wednesday I48|45| 43|3SI35
InufaQ0Y..... lI46l44 "a
AROUND TOWN..
SCHOOL begins on Monday.
City council meeting on Monday,
End.
Go and see the glass. blowers at
Kittson Hall.
The negro viOlinist McKanlass
makes the violin weep, play, laugh
and sing.
THE Knight Templars are having a
big time In Boston this week. +. T.
Thompson OF ST. Thomas is among
them.
No other ladies journal compares
In circulation, or interest with the
Ladies Home Journal. Profusely IL
Illustrated by the best artists, it is
full Of good things by the best au-
thors.
THE entertainment given by the
negro viollnist and his company last
night is the best we ever heard in
Pierre, and they deserved the large
audience they had.-The Capital,
Pierre, S. d.
A HEAVY rain on Sunday night de-
layed harvesting operations next day.
Only few pieces OF late grain will
be uncut when this is read by our
readers. Stacking and threshing arc
we'll under way.
REV. j. SUGURDsON lccturcdin the
Icelandic church on Monday evening,
his general subject being the status
Of the Icelandcrs in this cnuntry.
His remarks we're patriotic and full Of
good counsel and we hear the lecture
well spoken Of by his people.
NJ. D. O'BRIEN, proprietor IT the
Palace Hotel ut Langdon, lied ut
that city last week. lie was about
forty.thrce years old aud was a form.
er resident Of this county, living near
Leroy. He was much respected and
we'll known here. He leaves u large
family. .,...-.,-
THE rods and strusses and other
material are being hauled out to the
new Geroux bridge this week. The
piles were driven and caps on We'd.
nesday last. The contractors are
rushing the job and it is probable
crossing can be had by Thursday of
next week
EXTREMES for week ending Aug.
24th. Highest barometer on goth,
lowest barometer on 2lst, highest
temperature 80. ON the 21st; lowest
temperature 1926, on the Goth; high
est wind, 10 miles, on the 22nd; total
rainfall for the week, 80 hundredths.
AS furnished us by II. w. Grasse, Oh
server.
HAMILTON people are all united
and making every effort to make the
coming county fair on the 26th and
eth q big success. Last year, though
the first, was q great success; with
the experience, prestige, better faci-
lities, more funds and good crops,
everything looks like a hummer this
this time.
Miss JENNIE ROBINSON sang by re-
quest, "Suwanee River" and COM
pletely captured the audience. 1t
was artisticallv performed, and show
ed that she has voice of wonderful
range, compass and power, and as she
poured forth the great volume of
melody, the audience was hushed in
to snence.-State Journal, Lincoln,
Neb.
MISS JENNIE ROBINSON, of Boston,
the noted "Star OF the West" sang
two selections. She captured the
house from the moment she made her
initial bow. She has the stage pre-.
sence of Patti and the gestures OF
q true artist; her enunciation was
perfect, and her voice is possessed Of
that peculiar power that thrills its
hearers. She was rapturously encor.
ed.-Philadelphia (Pa.) Tribune.
The campers arrived home on Sat
urday, from Walhalla. They were
brown and travel-worn, but declared
they had most enjoyable week and
fine weather, barring couple of rainy
nights when the shingles on the tents
let the moisture through. There
were twenty-three In the final round.
up Some of the young ladies came
on bicycles as far as Neche, while
several went four miles farther, only
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