davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-28
fS1aaal l6saSsen.

S-xs -
- 1aaa1 slGsntSea. ;ss.as 4;
\ - ttatne of Martin Luther Nas lun-
'SeIied1t Neumarkett Berlin.
Prof. Chas. Geonrey. at one time one
ofT thu best known musicians In the
world died mt Erultyale, Cal.
u plChAfles u. NcC cCraner, . promi-
rent Ahysiciin 1T st. JOseph, No..
w l6sSshs lived twenty years, ID dead.
l1lj aanx Bishop Doans's attack On
The 6HN woman, Julia Ward Howe
says the shishOp's Illumination shows
he ssbehtud the are. ss
!, Justice stephen Field Of the United,
1tate6 supreme court wA1 given o.
,spssiial welcome at San Erancisco BY
jl1nda 4 ~;
ohn a. Forepaugh, the well knownl
EEeattfcal man, owner and MAnAger0 0f;
sBOfepaugh's theater, died ct his home
m Philad elphia Hs Wa forty-tWo;
1lra old. b; !! &.
rs M 5amess lcEflieot the wife of ~
{ Sssinent Mattoon; hi, i i n Eroeeryman,
lied In . carriage while Intending the
s1aSsntly In the best Of health.
Edl1on,s seFeat at-grandfather lived to
are n .3g2. His grand father died
one Of his aunts at los,
4 tsnMn father 10 still alive ct
III lucy Evans Of Independence,
II NJ years old. Her f1theF was
&E6ian "a the revoluti tionary war Of
Her 4rands0ns were all soldiers
III tks civil war. ss5 rs 5.$sz..i ;- -
During The funera1 of William Ked-
-, o veterqn aged seventy mine, at
Adrian, Nich.S Aaron Goodrich, enoth-
'eg veteran, died, aged sixty-four. Ked-
ole WAS the oldest member of Wood
bury post q. A. b. SIS 81. \
~ llrs. Nary:R. Hatch, the aged moth
sthS ADme Of her son at Hannibal, Mo.
BhAaked sheen quite feeble for months
bqE y not cpp0ned to her bed until
e. ay6 a9os She was ntnety-tWo
d - a.si s..
- Emma Thompson, actually and
pS6l lively the richest young wom-
sa4a1 &c LOuis, will be married to DIR.
s6usust LnYtiea TIE brides -elect IL the
son1 da1ghter William Thompson,
- Dent 81 the 1tional Bank Of Com
& SsSe ne Fh0n ealths Ia variously. esti-
! ailiiated 6t AiSdi O06O O00 to 81, ,000s 90.
Ia K1thonx y. Drexel Biddle, q multi
nafll0nair6 0f philadelphia, and Miss
.NoraeatA Rnndsll Bradley Of PIttsbtrg
i were married at the house OF the bride
!an flae cart end. The bride wore .
$1,000 O00 bfUoeh Of diamonds and
soe4Fla. N hGgfloom In the Biddle fam
/ ~. and theSpSlent aggregated g.
O60000 IN sxallte +,
/ ssi5 uaksstInats Events. 5sf
[ 4 John Halton, aged 20, was run over
/ 1xsa train and killed at Jefersonville,
5; Mn. Mary. Mccoy was struck by q
i. Btlihk ton train at st. Joseph, Mo-,
md % ebldly uiAngled she will die.
The NamG1 ArS dangerously near 10
s4he oil wells of Urquhart Z Lavens at
sS5impson; IN
Frederick Pate. colored OF Battle
s0r6ek, Michs sas killed while making
aIlonn aAeaslon at Marcellus.
Spxy Sei isco,nb q farmer who lived
4 kfehmnll Va, was gOred to
By a III In night OF his wife
sanl CHI 81 "a
Iimmell was killed at
WA tn6s, ~ her horse running
fflrDxings her from her
ss.F ssa iSust; RchnAtt, aged 4I, died at
81 1ffnnrE M, 0f lOckjaw caused by his
safnll 18pny0SS fSifn = n,1llov hv n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-28
rraaa n. June II.

Nkt0oyS SUne x4s
x Gustaf Lind, father Of Hon. John
Find, died Mt winthrop Of paralysis.
The Methodist society at Goodhue
laid the corner stone OF their new
church. we ~
The marriage Of Miss Tena Olson to
Rev. Alfred johnson of Chicago took
place at Red Wing at the Norwegian
Lutheran church. -ds
A heavy wind and rain storm Wis
tied the vicinity Of Hills, blowing
down fences and outbutldings, but no
serious damage sis reported.
The nrst day Of the encampment Mt
Rcnville proved great success. Ad-
dresses were made by II. T. DAILY,
Maj. Bowlan, M. ]. Bowling, Judge
Powers. e
Intelligence reached etillwater Of the
sudden death of James Pennington,
at one Of his logging camps. He re-
sided in St. Paul but formerly here.
He was q very prominent logger
The four year old daughter Of Ed
Reinbaldt Lincoln township, four
miles from Lake Crystal, was burned
to death In q closet. 1t is supposed
the little one get her clothing a fire.
At a special term Of the district
court Mt Saltwater the sale Of the
Sehulenburg- -Boeckler Lumber Com
pany's property to Isaac Staples was
confirmed. The sawmill win now be
started.
At a special election in Kasson
bonds were voted by handsome ma
jority to the amount Of $4,000 for the
construction of water works. Bids
will be received az soon as possible,
and the good work will be commenced
In due time.
The annual meeting of the Evangeli-
can Lutheran synod convened ut Wa
COMA and will be In session until June
10. Some sixty delegates arrived from
the west and 100 from the east on q
special train over the Minneapolis T.
st. Louis. Between two and three
hundred delegates are In attendance
At a special election held In Aitkin
county to vote ON the question Of
bonds for bridge and road Aitkin pre-
cinct east 34s votes for and only 8
against the bonds. Kimberly precinct
30 votes in favor and 2 against; other
precincts not In. If carried this will
AusuEe UEAuke hcEos6 Tue mlsSlsblppl
river here.
All the. employees Of the Redwing
Sewer Pipe Company have struck for
higher wages. They demand that
their wages be raised from IL IL
cents to IA cents an hour, for nine
hours work. This the management re-
fused to do, and the men have not re-
turned to work. About 40 men are af-
fected.
The Cassidy Packing company Of
Mankat0 made an assignment for. the
benefit Of creditors. George Schwartz,
present manager, was appointed as
signee. Assets and liabilities not yet
known, but 1t is thought they will
about balance. The National Citizens'
bank Of Mankato is the heaviest cred.
itQr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-28
sWHlTEMAN GUILTY..
HE 10 CONVICTED or rOR gerry IN
IN a 1AN FRANCISCO COURT.
Whttenan Fsrsaesly Lived IN Du.
ta senate Tive TeRms-yNhiteMan
Lost . BIG Fortune In Gambling.
San Francisco, June 22.-Alonzo ].

,whiteman, the alleged millionaire who
was brought here from New York to
stand trial for forgery, was found
guilty to-day. Whiteman formerly re-
Eitled In Duluth, where he was u we'll
known business man. file served two
terms In the Minnesota senate. White
man was left over half million dol
lars by his father. He began to gam
BILE, lost his fortune and is also said to
have swindled his sister out OF her
fortune. He has been arrested several
times for forgery, but Ills friends III.
ways came to his rescue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-28

+ HamlRare, Juns Fl. The festivities;
Incident to the opening OF the great
Kiel canal were tinaugurated to-day.
The emperor and the representatives
Of the. countries Of Europe wefe ban-
quoted BY the free city OF Hamburg
at, the city hall. The expense OF this
function alone, which. ID but the pre-
cursor Of the three days Of Jubilation,
will be &lO0. 600. Over 1000 covers
were laid, and the assemblaGe In
Guided Emperor William Of Germany
and over q score of German kings and
princes. the representatives Of foreign
royalties and the. duke OF York, rep
resenting Queen Victoria. At the con-
clusi0n OF the dinner the party re-,
paired to the artificial island In the
Alster basin, where they were well
coined by 200 women and girls.
TO-morrOw the great naval display
will commence, and will be partici-
,pated in by, the navieS Of every civi.
llzed country. II win be the greatest
;6nthefing A1 ssnotfer .xhips. .pex xRas-4haf
has ever taken pl6lefte: The completion
OF the canal ts the greatest event that
has occurred In the engineering world
since the opening OF the Sues cannl in
1869. 1t is expected that fully 1900
merchant ships will pass through the
canal yearly.
The nation appropriated $42O, 600 for
this weeks celebration. OF this sum
$2D. 600 was used in preparations.
erecting temporary buildings, scaffold-
ings, In transportation to and fro of
the guests Of the nation and of the ma
n a md. eut1 A..
entertainment, In! hiring small craft
and charterinx large steamers for the
conveying Of the 800 guests Of the
emperor. The balance, some $500, 600.
will he used to defray. the cost of the
hospitality to be extended to the Of
icels Of the foreign squadrons, In
Guiding great ball for the officers and
o dinner for the crews.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-28
rA,u.r.A.x, y...e, IA. I.

D. r.. McGinnis, secretary Of the
Commercial club Of st. Paul, will az
.sist the Mackato club In completing
reorganization. June II. ..ss
The Presbyterian church ut Delano
was totally destroyed by fire. Losss
about $1, COO; fuliy c0yefed shy tnssgs-i
ance. The fire % supposed to have.
been set by trnmps. E
Men have gone up Rum river to
work on the drive This 10 the first
driving stage this season and It is con-
sidered sllliicient, with q good force to
get all logs to the bo0ms.
: The banking circles Of Crookston
are considerably ngitated over the pur-
chase by ]. w. Wheeler, cashier OF the
Scandia-American Bank of q controll-
ing interest In the First National,
The amount Of stock transferred ia
$53, 900. It 10 supposed that Chas. r..
Sawyer, who has occupied the position
Of cashier Of the First National will
retire and Mr.. Wheeler will fill that
position. ~
A big suit came up In the district
court at Duluth involving the title to
iron lands valued at 300 O0O.s The ii.
ties involved are those Of the Wyom-
ing Iron Company and the Chicago
and Minnesota Ore Company. The
plaintiffs In the case are Robert and
Annie Crowley, an aged couple resid-
ing In Nova Sc0tin, and the @. N. Nell
son Lumber Company Of saltwater
are the defendants. IA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-28
Hersign.

ew$Enslish daily to be called the
Mexlcan HsrxA win b published Ii
the City Of Mexico. 81 s
The battalion of Cadix has had q
brush with Insurgents at GuAnibAcoa,
province Of Puerto Principe.
London papers favor the plan Of &C.
slecting q team from an the American
universities to compete with . similar
English team. s. .ss..;. ..s
4 The Berlin, Ger. city council has
ratided the contract for the construc-
! tion Of an elevated electric city rail-
road.
A dispatch received here from Com
stantinople says that the Grand Vixier-
General Djevad Pasha has resigned
and has been replaced by Said Pasha,
4 the ministers for foreign matters.
w. L. sachtelben, the plucky Alton
IlL) cycler. thinks he has located the
grave Of Frank Lenx In Armenia.
There Is no longer doubt that Lens
was murdered BY Kurds.
West India advices report that the
Island Of Grenada intends to substl-
tute coffee for cocoa, Its present staple,
owing to tbs serious fall In price Of
the latter In the London market.
Russia's action In the matter Of the
guarantee Of the Chinese loan 10 re-
garded as partaking OF disloyalty to-
ward Germany by Emperor William
and his ministers.
A remnant Of the famous Black
Flags is entrenched at Chung Wa, ON
the island Of Form0sa, and these CHI
nese warriors are expected to make q
determined stand against the Japan
ese forces. III
The Spanish war office announces
that the reinforcement Of ten battal-
ions Of infantry and other troops In
tended for Cuba will leave Spain on
Monday next.
1t transpires that L. A. Woolley, a
prominent London lawyer who COM
mitted suicide In March last was In
yolvad In extensive forgeries extend
ing over q period Of several years. 1t
is estimated that they amount to from
ESQ, 900 to fl5O, 900.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
FLORIDIANA.


e. Fareigh, OF Madison, to be treasurer
Of Madison county.
Prof r Anthony brought into our
tffice on M nday morning small speci
en- of the octopus devil fsh), which
was dsco> cred among some oysters by
m and his boys in Indian river on Sat
urday. 1t is a curl)us little creature,
ard not often found in this section
Titus lille Advocate.
The Ocala Banner says that J. M.
On fer of Gambler has q grove of six
year-old orange and grape fruit trees
that blcomed last June, and are now in
fruit Mr.. Chatter saved his grove from
the reeze last February by banking the
trees wi: h san6, al as been abe to fill
recent orders from California for buds.
he trail of the blood hounds, re-
Co, thy ordered by Brew .rd County Com
missioners, took place with success.
They traied negro several miles
through the scrub, and found him on
top of Il house near Losley & Reraker's
saloon. The logs had to be tied up be-
fore the negro came down.
Gainesville is in The lead with two
machines for balll G hay for shipment,
aid IL. quality S said 10 lie equal to the
best Nor, hern prod c.. If the impor-
tation of hay in tbs State can be entirely
nj. ho IF
snds Of dollars will likewise be checked.
In tn, IT own GOO time florida farmers
will yeC catch on TO the racket.-Punta
GorIa Herald.
Florida oranges have made their APP
pcarance in this market. They are
only dropplngs, however, and are not
much like the fruit we shall see in
month or SO hence. Almost any kind of
Florida orange is welcome this year
II. ere Will be comparatively few Coxes,
and they will command high prices.-
Savannah News.
A Palm Beach correspondent Of the
Citizen says: The stea mship line that
wi i soon be established between here
and Nassau and Other p )ints on the Ba-
lama Islands, will be a paying business
from the start. Already several schooners
are plying between points on the east
coast and these islands. E lch week they
carry rye cargoes of freight, and the
tic )ming vessels are very heavily laden
with all kinds of goods. The islands
are very prod uctive, and all during the
season extra vessels are put on TO carry
the freight and vegetab les to the mar
kets The large steamships running out
of New York make a landing once
week, but this is not considered often
enough for the average grower, who can
load two or three vessels each week with
fair cargoes. Tourists have been char
tering small boats to carry them across
all during the winter months, and line
of steamers will be great satisfaction
to them. The vessels that run there
now, sailing craft. carry passengers, and
appear to do remarkably wei. The pier
projecting out into the ocean at this
point will soon be begun, and the work
will be completed by the middle of Jan
uary. All that is delaying the beginning
Lat -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13

on Orange street, had several fine
pigeons mysteriously stolen short
time ago. H. set trap, susrectiug it to
be some four, legged animal. Upon
investigation he found that he had
caught large, fat possum. The sly
robber is now being tanned by the typos
in the composing room. Judging by
the condition the ''possum" is in,
pigeons are very wholesome food for
them. st. Augustine News.
Another great enterprise is soon to be
inaugurated in this State, it is the saw
ing and preparing of hard wood timber
for furniture. H. J. Sterling of Mich
igan passed this city yesterday and viii e
here he informed the reporter that lie
would form a stock company as soon as
he returned home for the purpose Of es-
tablishing an extensive saw mill plant
and saving lumber to be used in the
manufac ture of furniture. There is an
abundance of wood in this section, which
would suit the purpose admirably. There
is no doubt but what the enterprise
would pay.-Gainesville S1n.
For the month of October the bust
ness transacted at the Pensacola Custom
House was as follows: Vessels entered
from foreign ports, IS; tonnage, II ,465;
vessels cleared for foreign ports, 81; ton
mage, 23,772; vessels entered from do
nestle ports, II; tonnage, 7,746; vessels
cleared for domestic ports, II; tonnage,
4,66l; shipments for the same period,
1887 feet of hewn timber. 669,00 feet
sawn lumber, ID 624, coo feet Of lum Der,
4, 400 tons of coal, one cargo Of general
merchandise; certificates Of regiStr,
granted, l; certificates of enrolment
granted 3; licenses for coasting trade
granted, 5; licenses for fisheries granted,
2; licenses for vessels under 20 tons
granted, 8; value of exports, 1903, 096.
A Gainesville correspondent of the
Time Union writes. A visit to the gin
merry establishment of Messrs. FL. T.
Dutton & Co., showed everything there
to be hustle and activity. The firm is
operating the ginnery to its utmost l.
pacitY and is daily receiving and shipping
large quantities of the very best qualify
of Sea Island cotton. During the past
week, 355 bales have been shipped fir IN
this city and $50 bales from points in
Georgia.. At the current price this
amount Of cotton will bring about $751;
750, and will give some idea of the inn
mense business done by the concern.
Some valuable Improvements are being
made about the grounds around the
main building. A new store room is nc
ing built, and the side track extending
into the yard has recently been placed
in excellent condition.
Floridas wonderful resources are be-
coming known to the outside world as
the days go by. 1t is sometime since
use for the saw palmetto roots was found
and now even the dust that is beaten out
Of the roots as they are made into scrub
hing brushes and other useful household
la Dor savers is utilized. 1t is said that
this fine houry dust Is an excellent sub
stitute for flour In fact that it makes
delicious cakes. True the discoveries
incidentally say that some wheat flour
must be used but this is irrelevant. l:
q little SaWduSt is good DentV of saw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27
WATSON LIKES BOOMERS.

Bought q Su 1t for His Daughter and Was
Angry When His Wife Cut 1t Up.
Silas Watson, a Sidney IN. W farm
er, purchased a bicycle for his fifteen
y~ear-old daughter recently and also
gave her money to buy a bicycle cos
tune. When Miss Watson rode into
the yard attired in a bloomer her moth
er was astonished, but the father was
much pleased with his daughters ap-
peArance and ability as a cyclist. The
mother declared that her daughter
should not be allowed to dress lfita 3
new m After the girl HAD re
sumed her ordinary dress and gone to a
neighbours the mother took the bloom
ers, chopped them up and presented the
pieces to her daughter when she re-
turned, with the following note:
"Here is what is left of your abomin-
able bicycle suit, which your father en-
couraged you to buy, No daughter Of
mine shall ever be allowed to parade
herself in public dressed in bloomer
costume, Take these pieces and use
them in some articles of patchwork as
a reminder of the folly manifested by
yourself and father"
Farmer Watson was so indignant at
his wife's conduct that he Immediately
gave his daughter more money to buy
another bloomer costume and assured
her that she should ~henceforth be pro-
tected from a similar experience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27

The county board of supervisors con-
Guided it's labors Friday evening. all
the members, with but few exceptions,
returning to their homes the same af-
ternoon after having adjourned till
Saturday morning, SO as to enable them
to draw another days pay,for no work.
The county tax amounts to an even
$50. 900. of which the sheriff accounts
take the lead with $14, 1858 SO, Justices
and constables' following with Sc, 493. 95.
The first named accounts were cut
some $500. and the latter about 81, 100,
the committee. in accordance with a
resolution passed by the board, con-
sidering all drunk and ~disorderly''
cases as cramps" A resolution was
passed fixing the fees for tramps in
future as follows: Justices, 10 cents;
constables', Is cents. and sheriff g for
board, 81 per week. The board also
fixed a salary of So, 800 per year for the
sheriff and ordered all printing done
in future for the county to be let to the
lowest bidder. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27

Prompted by the feeling that it was
his duty, the bishop demonstrated with
one of his clergy for attending a local
hunt. "Well, your lordship," replied
the offender, Il really do not see there
is any more harm in hunting than in
going to a ball" Il presume" IN
swered his lordship, that you refer to
having seen my name down among
those who attended Lady Somerville's
ball, but | assure you throughout the
whole evening | was never on e in the
same room as the dancers" THAT,
my lord. is exactly how stand-I was
never in the same field as the hounds
raicned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27

WE are capturing the markets of
the world in great shape, says The
American Economist. Our provision
Grade exports show that We shipped
abroad to the extent of $3.1O6. 900
less last month than in September,
1894 We sold 100000 less cattle,
81, 73O less hogs, $4,000 less
canned beef, $500, 900 less fresh beef,
$4,000 less salt beef, $4,000 less
tallow, 81, 800, 900 less bacon, $780,
900 less hams, SIS, 900 less ,oleomar-
garine, $43, 600 less oleo oil and $447,-
700 less cheese. This is a remark
able record, concerning which the
free-traders don't care to say much.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27

John Molzahn, the druggist, will tell
you that no one is better qualified to judge
of the merits of an article than the deal
er, because he bases his opinion on the
experience of all who use il. For this
reason he wishes us to publish the re-
marks of other dealers about an article
which he handles. G. F. Moore &
Co., Newberry, Ore, say: "We sell more
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than all
others put together, and it always gives
good satisfaction" J.F. Allen, Fox, Ore,
says: "I believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best | have handled"
". H. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash, says:
+'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well
and is highly praised by all who use it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27
Jefferson COunty Fortunate.

The last legislature passed a bill
: whereby habitual drunkards could
be lei to the Kelley Institutes for
treatment at the county's expense.
In this county no cases are reported
and therefore he matter is not
brought before the board. but other
counties are not so fortunate. In
Marquette county a bill for 1890 is
presented. The bill was sent to two
committees, neither of which acted
upon it, and the board finally post
poned action indefinitely. In Fond
du Lac county the bills amount to
$1,000, and a resolution has been in
troduced, asking the county judge be
INSTRUCTED to issue no more orders
for treatment. In Rock county the
bills are also heavy and a resolution
declaring the Kelley cure law to be of
doubtful validity, referring all old
Kelley bills against the county to
the district attorney, and refusing
to pay any Kelley bills incurred
hereafter, was adopted by the board.
Jefferson Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1895.
The Apportionment Natter.

HE WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN places
so much faith in Jack Turner that it
accepts mis- erroneous footings even
after they have been called in question.
Ef it will look over the scheme of the
Jefferson districts and foot the col
umns it will find that the difference of
population is 2,O15 instead of 555,
as there stated. Then all arguments
based on the small difference fall to
the ground. Investigate, Watertown
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
We beg leave to again say that The
journal is mistaken. It simply snot
posted on the true facts. According
to Mr.. Turner's original scheme for
the Jefferson county districts, The
Journal is correct; but since then
some alterations have been made.
The town of Aztalan is taken away
from the southern district and placed
IN the northern. The population of
the latter was before IT, and with
the addition of Aztalan's 1885 it is
nov 1886. With Aztalan in the
southerndistric hepopulation there
was 1896, while now it is II, 1881.
Snbtracting 1881 from 1896
leaves 555, the difference III popula-
ton between the two districts. This
must be plain to The Journal, as
well as to every one else. The figures
are compiled from Mr.. Turner's
scheme as furnished to Assemblyman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-27

A cup of muddy coffee is not whole
some, neither is a bottle of muddy medi-
cine. One way to know a reliable and
skillfully-prepared blood purifier is by its
freedom from sediment. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is always bright and sparkling,
because it is an extract and not a decoc-
ton.