davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

the proposition; but Con1rade Harrington, Of
the committee, acting under the Instructions
of his Departments, felt it his duty to present
minority report.
The report Of the majority was adopted
without discussion.
It was decided that the names of candi-
dates for r,nuster-in to the G.. A. r who were
rejected, must not be published
QUARrsRMAsTER-GKNR REPORT.
Gen. j. S. Martin, of the Committee on
the Quartermaster-GsneraI Report, re-
ported that the books and accounts had
been examined by an expert accountant, and
found to be In excellent condition. The
committee complimented Quartermaster-
General Burst on his management of the
Office.
SURGEoN-GENERAL.
W. d. Hoard, Wisconsin,, nominated DR..
]. B. Whiting, GAINESVILLE, for Surgeon-Ge
eral. Elected by reclamation.
oHAPLAIH-IY-oHrEF.
Past Chief Rea, Minnesota,
nominated Rev. Charles f. Hill, of New
Jersey, formerly Chaplain of the 115th Pa,
for Chaplain-in- Chief
Z. w. Taslock, OF Utah, presented the
name of Rev. Thos. G. lift, of Salt Lake.
Inc vote resulted:
niII- n
I'M us
Total. ~
Comrade Hill moved that the vote be
made unanimous.
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION.
The following names were announced as a
Council of Administration:
Alabama-M. ID. Wickersham, Mobile.
Arizona-J. w. Darlington.
Arkansas-Powell Clayton, Eureka
Springs
California and Nevada-A. W. Barrett,
Sacramento.
Colorado and Washington-A. W. Jones.
Concentrating. D. Sanborn, New
Haven.
Delaware-Lewis c. Grubb.
Florida-W. J. Allen, Jacksonville
Georgia. E. Sholes.
Idaho-P r. Minor.
Illinois-Tbos. W. Scoll.
Indiana-W. II. Armstrong.
Indian Territory
Iowa-A. w. Swain.
Kansas-B. Dornblaser, Fredonis.
Kentucky-Charles w. Erdmann, Louis
Vile.
Louisiana and Mississippi-James Lewis,
New Orleans.
Maine-S. B. Swipe, Bath.
Maryland-Charles L. Marburg, Balti-
more.
Massachusetts-H. W. Downs, Boston.
Michigau-Geo. II. Fl. Hopkins, Detroit.
Minnesota-Albert Scheffer.
Missouri. NJ. Sterrett, ST. Louis
Montana-G. w. S. Wisner, Anaconda.
Nebraska-ThOmas J. Majors, Peru.
New Hampshire-E. A. Badger, Lakeport.
New Jewsey-J. T. Kents.
New Mexico-J. w. Crawford.
New York-Theo F. Reed, Spring Valley.
North Dakota-W. III. Brown.
Oklshoma-J. j. Hassler
Ohio-R. III. Cochran, Toledo.
Oregon-H. b. COmpson, Portland.
Pennsy W. Gerwig.
Potomac: W. Stone
Rhode Island-Charles A. Barbour.
South Dakota-E. e. Farr.
Tennessee-H T. Steele.
Texas-E L. Whitman.
Utah-E. B. Tatlock.
Vermont-E. W. Jewett, Swanton.
Virginia and North Carolina-H. E.
1ettys.
Washington and Alaska-Jos. Dickerson.
West Virginia-M. B. Bartlett, Parkers-
,urg.
Wisconsin-Geo. L. Thomas, Milwaukee.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
No further business appearing the installs-
ion of the offieers-elect was proceeded with.
Fast COMMUNICATIVE Chief A. G.. Wiessert
T~1f
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
GRAND BARBECUE.
Thousands OF People Gathered at Wilder


Thousands OF People Gathered at Wilder
Park.
The grand barbecue at Wilder Park brought
out fully 10000 people. OF the immense mul
titude fully $1,000 were fed. Those who came
in the afternoon did not care to eat, having
come out expressly for the purpose of seeing
the cake-valk and hearing the jubilee singers
Everybody who went Fad good time, and the
day was attended by no unpleasant incidents
The veterans were more than pleased with what
they saw, heard, ate and drank, and went away
with the best possible opinion of Kentucky hos
ptalty.
One of the features Of the day was the cake
walk. The following acted as judges: J. r. w.
Smith. DIR. A. w. Smith, and Messrs. Marion
Taylor, w. A. Haas. Ben F. Huhlein, w. P.
Davis. II. c. Smith, J. P. Simmons, and 8. p.
Graham.
w. II. Pearce, of Boston, and Pauline NJ
Dowell were the successful pair. They were
presented with the cake, $50 in gold and a
handsome gold medal with diamond in the
center. on which was inscribed champion
ship of the World"
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
DO You Have AsthmaS

II you do. you will be glad TO hear that the
Kola plant, found on the Congo River, West
Africa, is reported positive cure for the dis.
ease. The Kola Importing Co., 1854 Broad way,
New YORK, have such faith in this new dis
covery that they are sending out free. by mail
large trial cases of Kola Compound TO ali
sufferers from Asthma who send their name
and address on postal card. Write to them.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
Better than q Pension.

Y Apleasantand profitable business.
D 1t pays better than q pension. It
is something that almost any COM
q rade can manage successfully. Il
y is a war exhibition, and the sale of
2 actual war photographs. 1t is a
splendid entertainment, and de-
q lights any audience; everybody
4 likes it-men, women, and chill
dren. Not imaginary war scenes,
but real war photographs taken at
z the front during the great war.
! Thousands of genuine war scenes.
We give our agents sole right to
all the territory they can handle.
Come and visit us. and see an ex-
hibition, and we will give you full
! information ON all the points Of the
business. Ifyou cannot come and
see US, write for Catalogue and in
vestigate the matter. You will
only need a little money TO start
the business you cannot find any
other business that will pay you as
well, and that you will like as well,
as you will this. We give the first
] preference to comrades, but in
case any territory is not applied
for by a cornrade we will assign il
to a son of veteran, or member
of the Woman's Relief Corps, or
any other reliable person.
The War Photograph and Exhibition Company.
No. II Linden Place, HARTFORD, Cow.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
goo, 900 MEN CURED.

Since 1891 over 100000 men have used the
simple, harmless recipe which cured of
los, vigor. from errors and exossses. You
prepare it yourself / will furnish IL
ready for use cheaper than a druggist can.
Recipe and full directions by addressing
Mr.. THOMAS BARNES Box $50 Marshall Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
FOR BRAIN-wORKERS.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. LEE w. BATTLE, Durham, N. c., says:
MY work and experience with 1t has been
large, and results very good among brain.work-
err, giving satisfaction in every instance"
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
UANTED-Any survive

UTANTED-Any survivors Of the 10Th N. Y. Cav.
w who may know anything about John Stephen
son, who enlisted In Norfolk, Va, immediately sftes
the capitulaton of that town 70 tho Union forces on
old comrades who may remember him, will peass
communicate with his daughter, Sallie Stephenson,
IS Union street, Norfolk, Va
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

VITANTED-By George T. Lemon, Washington,
w D.C.-rhe pOstofice address Of John Dribolebiss,
who served In Capt. j. III. PfentiSS Company, LIST u.
s. II. A, CMexlcsn war; and Co. X, 1st MINI, late
war, and who formerly received mail at Walnut
Shade, No. and Arkansas Lodge, Ind Ter; or, IL
dead, the fun and address of his nearest rels-
tive.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
A COOL. HAND.

That Tired Feeling is a dangerous symptom.
Hoods Sarsapariila will remove IL.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
sla,, Zii3;]
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

WANTED--ADDRESSES.
VUANTED-By Philip Ripper, LewisviIle Monros
w County, Ohfo-The names Of two cooks at Camp
Copeland, Battery CfhOmps0n's) I'm March, 1864 One
gave ring with his initials on same. They went
with from Pittsburg to Allegheny before they had
their discharge was in Neyin's Battery.
UTANTED-The heirs OF James A. Kelsey late
wv First Lieutenant Of Co. ID, Sd Ind. Cav are
anxious learn of the whereabouts of the widow OF
said soldier, if living, and If did information as 20
when and where she died. Soldier was formerly
resident of Aurora Ind. The widow moved to CALI
fornia some years ago. Address Box 1872 ShelbyyLe,
Ind
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
LUCK ON THE RAILWAY TRACK.

of members
of the train dispatchers'
convention were relating
anecdotes and one remin-
iscent chap gave the fol-
lowing:
"Some half a dozen
years ago. when | was
working the afternoon
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

Papa" asked little Wlil'', u
cynica man who is tired OF 'H' f
NO. my dear: Il cynic is a III"
tn. world is rircd."-Chica-'
Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

ham: and III less than ten minutes he was
once more gallopinG along the high road.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
The Grea|
KH
N c.
DONALD KEN

Has discove
pasture weed
kind of Hun
down to col
lie has trid
cases, and nd
(both tllundei
C'oSS O
OF its value,
Boston. SCI
A benefit il
the first bottl1
ranted when |
When the
Shooting pal
through them
Bowels. This
s'o0ped, and |
after taking
If the stomd
cause squeam
NO chance
ihe best you
Dose, one tai
,l!lic. Sold
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
MEwMH
re,

-
~
A t .u..'
cot "
parties
an OPT
!lliiu 'ii'
bees So
II 'd"'N
h'!z|'eu
III 'i'''i
lhel' '''
ncSscH :
OF the ;
HON. az
INTO 'ne
bees CT
ton aiii'
fliat qua
gi'aduaii
by d se.'
napp. ~
uit ""'
Alter III
tlcle ila'
moment
bl'ahciic'
at once
80
-. - : -.
p'"un .h.
w., -
VIZ 49,.
"'o' =
Inc II
Inc va
prolu
Louisi''h
oher' no
tloh ana
because
break "p
lloat out
ocean, w
ule Suise
1hey 90
uoat ana
people vi
lSliedatl u
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

Mrs. ];
No. 81 b
New You
Der, 1891
For the
liver troj
always {
which |
obtained
never ha
medicine
Tabules
in the I'd
Guided I'd
using the
found thu
delmande
a physici
SEA call ;
dollars VI
lasts me
be withol
dc!!ar. I
Tn ever
relief. I
f'rcOllllnol
'ilnilarly
tSignedl
Nipans Tabul,
NE Price GO cen
cal COMPANY nd
vial, 10 cents.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

VIII Not
Berlin
fornmitte
Polialistit
which wa
he public
|ocialist
tho l'efus,
mperor
has l'eje
(te Herr.
|terances
Bills
Washing
Ps Davcy
|~lisiana {
|iuced hi
he Unite
eturei IT.
ia the NJ
ugar's pr
ID not be
Cepeal 0.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
LOST THEIR HEADS.
Seven Chinese Rioters Are Publicl,
Decapitatesl.

Seven Chinese Rioters Are Publicly
Decapitnted.
New York, Sept. 21.-Tle cablegram
to the World from Foo Chow, China,
says:
Details Of Tuesdays executions have
Just been received. After the manda1
rim had refused on Friday to execute
any of the men implicated in the misA
siOnary masSlcres. the American and
British consllls wired To Pekin. On!
Monday the mandarin received the
viccroy's order TO execute seven men.
At u o'clock Tuesday morning Consul
liiXSon. Lieut.. Evans and Mr.Gregory,
the British consul. proceeded to the
iamcn gate, where two man,larins sat
awaiting them. When the foreigners
took their seats the drums were beat
ell. II salute fired and the Grlcr then
shouted three times: ~ lr court is
open" Then tho condemned men were
brought speedily fern their cells.
They knelt before the court and were
securely bound into bamboo cages, on
which were attached pieces of paper
with the sentence written on them.
The niandarins then put on their scar
let hoods. and the death procession
was started for the execution grounds
outside of the city between lines of
soldiers. When the procession arrived
the condemned men were tumbled out
and made to kneel with their backs to
the mantlarins Then the five heads
men began their bloody work. The
first head fell clean cut. and when the
heads Of the seven men were cut Off
the vast crowd gave II great shout.
The people claplrd their hands and
departed. The heads were hung In q
prominent place In the city as warn.
tnp
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
Friday, Sent. ~.

a term Of court will begin Mt WILL
Transport. Emmons county, Oct. p.
Mandan has crowd of tOughs who
Interfere with audiences attending tho
places of amusement.
w. W. Walker of Arthur has been
arrested. charged with being implicat-
ed In the 500 robbery near Armenia.
Barney Burbidge of Bismarck was
held to the United States court. being
Charged with cutting timber OH gov
ernment land.
w. II. Cody was sentenced to one
year In the pen for attempting to bur-
glariZe Marrell's barber shop ut James
town.
s. w. Clark. of the wholesale firm Of
Clark Il Bidwell. of Duluth, has ar
rived in Fargo. and will establish a
Wholesale fruit and produce house ut
that pace.
Doc q. Dcloncar. living three miles
r"rth of !Amenia, was chlOrOfOrmel by
three men. who ransacked the house
ard secured $500 in money. The men
got safely away.but there is some hope
tl'at they may hc caught.
e. L.. Winn was handling Il shotgun
III the Sil,lcy house office at Dawson.
when til" gun was discharged. the load
ciaSl'ing through the window, n pOr-
tion entering the leg and foot OF
t,a.cling man. causing Il very painful
Wullru
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
Travel, of a Peach Drlt.


The peach orchards which dotted
the hills to the north Of Flemington,
have disappeared, and the belt is
creeping n0rthward. and is tapped by
the main line OF the Jersey Central,
Lehigh Valley, and the Delaware,
I.ackawanna and Western. Thirty
years ago the peach belt in New Jersey
wls all below Flemingt0n, hut the
orchards became exhausted. The hills
around We're then planted, and the
peaches brought money to the farmers
who had been struggling for years
with mortgages and other agricultural
annoyanccs. Ten or fifteen years ago.
when the peach orchards were ut
their best there. miles and miles Of
trees could I've seen from the upper end
of that town. a drive ut the foot
hills to-day reveals that the stumps
have been torn out and other crops
substituted. Az in Delaware, 1t has
been found that old peach orchards
can not lN utilized for the same pur.
pose again.
The peach crop for HunterilOn has
run as high az 1.;1O,OOO baskets a
selsOn. The New Jersey Central
branch then handled the crop, the
Pennsylvania Railroad doing but lit
tie in that line, except on its Bclvitler..
branch. which runs along the western
edge of the country and by the bank
Of the Delaware River. 1t is difficult
to obtain positive records Of the peach
crops of the past. In Delaware the
peach belt has been moving rapidly
to the south. but here the tendency Is
to the north.
In 1888 the shipments from Fleming
ton by the New Jersey Central were
about 10000 baskets. Last year the
shipments were about 10000 has
kets. This year 1t IN estimated that
the shipments will not amount to
, hore than 2O.OOO baskets. The crop
generally is not ns considerable us It
was last year. The local folk have
considerable difficulty in getting good
peaches for their own consumption.
Nearly all the fruit goes to New York
City. and most of it through the Ex-
change, although the foreign buyers
are apt to buy any good fruit brought
here before it reaches the Exchange
HuckettstOwn, N. j., Gazette.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27

Burslarios are becoming frequent n:
Wlumtland.
l.:dgrrwoGd hotel girls wei.t ON Il
strike last week.
Fargo citizens donated Lcarly S3.ON
In aid of their creamery.
y Wahl@ton slrintcr and his back.
Hs got done up for S1.:ND at Valley
City in trying to outrun Locke.
Notwithstanding the recent raid on
blind pigs ut Mlnto, booze can ,till be
secured,
Jud lnM"uic built Few lmrm this
fall. hut went hry.n 1, T. build hi; pu-
litiril fences Till next spring.
llobcs started a fire In a SEQ box car
at Darlington and the citizens had to
rustic to save the elevator aid depot.
Banker l.. l.. Booker of Grand Fors.s
will have his large collection of mount
e.l birds and animals on exhibition ut
the street fair.
\ Dicky county official left his bike
at the Il. siotlice aud s me Of his
friends ran the "irnn hdSs' into tln.
fui'Ed where III cents were tabIDcd
against til" animal"
\ harvest hard was kno. ku;l down
at Thompson and iol,l ed of his earn
ings. about S:",. The thief used some
h.nEt instrument and cut open his
head In several places. Ills assailant
wns found hiding In some tall weeds,
WAS arrested and ula,s Il in the lnck-up
and later taken to Grand F"r!:s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
bicycle Encilitier of travel.

Until the bicycle came into vogue the
young man or woman who wanted to
go twenty miles from home had the
choice of railroad train or an expcn-
sivc horse and carriage. which latter
was beyond the means of the great
majority. Now they can mount on u
bicycle and cover fifty miles In day
without trouble or fatigue. AS road
Improvement progresses the compass
of the days bicycle trip is being cx-
tended, and unlimited distances are
opened up for those who can spend
days or weeks OH the wheel. All this
we are experiencing in our generation.
and almost In the infancy OF rOnd
building and bicycle locomotion. What
shall it be in another generation. when
the roads will have reached their per-
fection. when the bicycle will be In
comparably superior to the article now
in use. and when hOrseless vehicles
will hG as common as the ordinary
wagons are now!-Ncwark Advertiser
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27

dent of the Minnesota monument COM
mission. and speaking for the people
Of that noble state, to place these COM
pleted monuments in the perpetual
care of the honorable secretary or war
and of the national military park COM
missioners. In doing this l must
gratefully acknowledge the scrupulous
care they have taken to verify the
several sites occupied by them and the
historical accuracy Of all the inscrip-
tiOns borne by them. And as view
to-day the progress made in the past
three years In transforming these
square miles of wilderness into mag
niticently illustrative page Of Amcri-
can history, open and intelligiblc to all
the world. / am gratificd as Il citizen
Of these United States that the work
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
aaturdnx. Sent Il

0As0Eutys 0GVV.
The Pembina county fair will be
held at Hamilton Sept. 26-27.
Norris Trenholme of Bathgate gets
400 bushels of onions to the acre.
John COmlnee, alias John Conway,
Of Iienscl has been granted pension.
Messrs Frawley and Gagnier of
Cavalier are indulging the luxury OF
libel suits.
Milton contributes S1:sO,OOO In grain
freights to the Great Northern this
year.
e. ii. Albertson was held mt Bis.
marck for selling beer without a gov.
ernment license.
Lisbon wants water works. and q
committee has been appointed to see
that 1t gets 'em.
Ed Jerr;luld, a Cass county bootleg.
ger. got 500 fire and ninety days in
Jail.
Louis Johnson Of Williston shot him
self through the lung while cleaning q
revolver. He may recover.
a Grand Forks hoy has been arrest.
cd. charged with forging his mothers
name to checks.
Thompson authorities made boot.
logger empty out his stock In trade,
which consisted Of nineteen packages,
which were smashed. He was lucky
to escape arrest.
George lnrters estate has been set
tied In jamestown. The matter was
brought into court July ~. 1894. and u
final decree has heen issued dividing
?.a?l.l2 acres of Stutsn an county land
and 1,taW acres of Burleigh county
lands III twelftlls among the eight
heirs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
Thurs.lny. sept. IN


The North Dakota Agricultural col
lego at Fargo opens Oct. l.
\ threshing outfit In Richlanl sOun-
ty claim the palm-:,,O15 bushels OF
No. l hard Knocked out between u u.
IN. AMI Z 4. IN, OF One day.
G. 4. Everhart Of Mankato will To-
cate a Wholesale candy factory in
Fargo and will employ twenty men.
John Murphy attempted to hold up
two Norwegians ut Grand Forks una
they pounded his face into 4 jelly. and
called the police. who ran Murphy In.
During Il storm lightning struck III
killed and the Flagstaff ut the Kelley
institute WIS torn 10 pieces.
William Wood, foreman of Mayor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
Tu.A.fnx. Sent. Il

Frank Y. Barnes uf bismarck has
been appointed az. North DakOta's del.
c-:lte I" tGr National IRRIGATION con.
l'rrSS at Albuquerque. y Men.
William cor.il was held t, tn. ,li,-
trirt court at Thompson for assault
Ing Il hobo. whose injuries may prove
fatal.
Clay Mccartney Of OakrS found q
man lnafin" arnrEd his ll"lr at Il late
hour one night last week and Ok IL
shot at him.
Since the recent @lrml troubles at
81. Tl"inns an "!fGrt ts lmiug mide To
lmv" the ,ri-"unty teachers institute
l.rld AT bNytun.
Orr Sanders. formerly private soc
r",ary tn Gov. Slortii,Ig". will br dep.
uty postmaster at Bismarck under
Frank Iced. who succeeds Miss Ma
bel Hunt.
\ Great Northern express agent
stGle &l.%n from William Carroll of
Minni. WHO later secured Judgment
against the road for that amount, and
now Col, i;G,lrr is trying to got the
Judgment Sot aside.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
SunalnY. Sent X


Several blind pigs at Devils Lake re-.
opened after the injunctiOns. and were
pulled again by the sheriff.
y fairmOunt hotel keeper was fined
S:hW and sent to jail four months for
selling booze.
\ tllicshing hand named Smith
stabbed fellow workman named
Harvey at Lidgcrwund. and was ar
rested and jailed pending the result
of the latters wounds.
\ fakir tried 4" work Mcssrs. Black
ktad and Dcscllcncs at Grafton on the
check racket. but were captured ut
ST. Thomas and made to dig up.
Siniun Sin0llSun w;iS gOre,l To death
by an angry hull ut Davenport. Cass
county. The animal burtcl his vie
tim down AMI smashed him to pieces;
as liz lazy upon tll" ground.
TIL" joint institute for Ward. Will
Inns and Mclienry counties has been
lma,@l ut Mimot. ard tile date sci for
October Z. Prof. :. \. Danfnrl l.,:;
been appointed ly the state supc.in-
tendcnt as coiilu 80.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27

NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
John w. Gri9Es Receives the Nom-
tnnttOn for Governor.

John w. Gri9gs Receives the Non-
tnntt"M for Governor.
Trenton. n. j.. Sept. 21.--'l'hc Repul.
lican state convention met here today
;nl nominated John w. t:rlggs at
Union county. eX-statc senntnr aud II
prominent lawyer. for governor. Re-
cause "f the fact that the Republicans
are very hopeful of success this fall.
tho convention attracted to the city
more OF the rank AMI file Of thr party
thnn has been seen ut Il similar gath
cring for over twenty years. and there
WAS Il genuine effort on the pnrt OF
half dozen gentlemen to secure the
coveted nomination. which finally foil
To Mr.. Griggs on the third ballot, On
questions of national import, tho plat
form says:
I'VE realiirm our devotion To the ma
tional policy of our party; our oppos;.
tiOn to any attempt to Impose upon
this country 4 drlmsrl or deprecated
currency. and our firm belief In tho
wisdom and bcncticonce Of II tax upon
imports which will afford protection to
American industry and adequate rcve.
nlle"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-27
STRANDED INDIANS WALK.
They Will BE Travelled Reds W-her
They nnnnh lllaulx II ..x,.

They Will BE Travelled Reds When
They Reach Black River.
Black River Falls, Wis, Sept. 21.-
News has just been received here from
the consul general at Montreal that it
was impossible to get assistance from
either the government or from the
Stat" of Wisconsin to send the strand
ell Winnelasoes home to this city. and
1t was impossible to raise the money
therc-S:HU-and upon so being in
formed they took foot for home on the
18th Of this month. AS 1t is 1000
miles In straight line from Montreal
here. 1t will probably hc well along to-
ward winter before they reach here.
There are five sq,E,ws i'm the crowd
and two small children. and to most
folks the tramp would look like a good
deal Of an undertaking. The Indians
here say they will give dances along
the way and make enough to live on,
with what they can lcg. 1t is thought
they Will make about % miles day.