davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
Msrssags sals.

s. a: S a.; 81 & H.. ~ sS.is'ss make ee
bis certain Chailel Mortgage Of the following
dsecribed caatasls. to.wii: One blsck borss Z
yeafs cd 90 gray horse IS years old one bfown
b. Harris % secues the payment IL ths sua Of
oos hundred thies and es.l06 dollars (el0Se.l
Aud wheeeas, default has been made ~ She
terms Of saM mortgage. In this, to-wit: III!
hiss BEEN.
Now therefore, notice 10 hereby gives, that b
Virtue Of said mortgage. and ~ order OF esio =
the a0ove described chatieis a The front door 0,
The Proctor livery barn In .Pembina county o.
Peme9es state Of North DAkota q the h01r OF
O'Clock p. n. ri the 9Th day Of Nsrch 1870.
NoelA Dakota, this 2s,h day Of February l0es.
r. n. KING, c. b. HAnAls,
AGENT. Nostgages
Rssidsacs and p,.t ONCE addrr,s Psnblns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

The Echo is beginning its eighth year
and is, as to form, born again, into at'
eight column folio. Editor Fairchlld
Is good writer, and q neat printer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
!NuuApllOna.
SAFE ur NORrn DAkorA,l
Is<,,,,, -, &c Dz,,,l,,-o Vr

SAFE ur NORrn DAkoTA,l
Cnuniy Of Pcmbina. Ii Justice Court.
Before ". L. Abrams. Justice Of the peace.
J.H. Abrams plaintiff w. Daniel Ferguson,
defendant.
The state of North Dakota sends greeting 70
Daniel Ferguson defendant.
YOu are hereby summoned to appear before
me. 1T my office in town of Hamilton, In said
county, on the 18th day of February A. u. 1875.
ate o'clock p. N to answer to the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff. J; n. Abrams. who
claims to recover from you the sum Of eighty.
five ($s5.00) dollars aud interest. being amount
due ON c;r;ain promtssOry note. executed aud
delivered by YOU in favor Of J. II. Abrams, this
plaintiff, which note is dated May aiet. 1901. and
was due October LIT, 1894. No part Of which has
been paid and you are hereby Eotiaed that II
yOu fail to appear and answer this compliant q
above required. raid plaintiff will take juds.
ment aeainr, you for the sum Of eighty.ave
(ss5.0O) dollars, and interest thereon at twelve
l,er cent from May ?lst, 1894, besides the cOsta
aud disbursements Of this action.
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of January
4. D. 1895.
To the rherir or any constable Of Pembius
county. Greeting make legal service hereof and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

Fin :thHuake In Tacoma.
~ "Ha. Wash. Feb. e7.-Two earth.
,""' '''""':s were felt here about 2:8o
,'ciock ills morning. No damage was
l,rp
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

far as we OURSELVES are concerned
We helieyein, and 60 in for homes,
aa:-tlcles only Our stock 81
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry is {
splendid one, for silverwsre v.
stand unequaled, we can guaran
tee all our goods to our customers.
for we know exactly what to buy
and give our patrt rs, nothing but
the best and mist durable that IL
made; Wedding Rings. Wrd
ding Presents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

". L. ABRANa,
Just.ce of the Percc, in and for Pembns Co. n ID.
To Daniel Ferguson, defendant above named:
tion was filed with ". l.. Abrams, justice Of the
peace, on January 3rd, 1895.
s6.Sl jill. ABRAMS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 2l.-The gov.
ernof appointed and the senate con
6rmed George B. Wirship Of Grand
Forks - oil inspector: II. LanGlie Of
Hillsboro.. public examiner. n. r
Brown declines the nomination ON the
soldiers homo board.
The senate passed the penal code
Senator HaSgart introduced o bill FOL
the survey Of the southern boundary
line; Stevens, amendment to the con
stitution giving voters the right to in'
itiate. changes IN the constitution;
Brown, defining qualiacato Of In,
dian electors; eVits, prohibiting thu
sale Of tobacco to minors, also provid.
Ing that the proceedings Of the STATE
hoard shall be public. The house
passed Cryan's bill amending the
school laws; Simpsons, giving the
Dickinson flre company part Of the In
surancc tag; Senator Arnold's, for Z
geological survey Of the state; valen.
tines, relating to drusgists' permits ID
sell intoxicating liquors, providing that
they shall be good till revoked 10,
cause. Richards Introduced q resolu
tlon which passed the house, claiming
the clerks pay roll has already
reached $12,459. against $500 70,
members. and calling for an invsstiga
ton as to numbers, qualification, EN-
ploymcnt, etc. 1t was charged BY Nc
I.achlan. Hanna and others that
claims for services not performed had
been presented.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

,:.:,.,:rk. y. d.. Feb. ::.7.-rhe re.
.m"; Of tile penitcntiar. .vestigat.ug
.;t:.;i 90 Was submitted. 1t exon
.rirs Warden Clark HaSgart and CIV.
" member Of the bOar.l and every
IA from every charge made b. the
lie examiner. The legislature ac-
'.;hs North Dakota's portion Of 1921
~ Il. dakota indirect war taxes
-. Ilel by the United States.
S.,nitor In MOure Introduced a bill
treating historical commission; Lit.
l.. general tax laws: Lobe, protecting
y ",ed fish. The senate passed Wi.
-. = bill amending the probate code;
.:o;irke's. providing for liens on cron
I, "aymant Of contracts; Browns, de.
'i:,ing the qualifications Of Indian cleo.
turs: HaGgart's. accepting the govern.
a."Nt survey Of the bount.ry between
North and South Dakota; the caucus
by: higher education, which adopts
tn. Minnesota system, aEd q bill to
lou school funds was defeated.
In the house the penal code was In
:rM!nced. and q continuous four-hour
session for Its thifd reading cs4.
rences tomorrow. Rrsinerd's bill re.
,iuc.n. military appropriations and I'd.
wards anti-pass bills were defeated,
TIL" governor vetoed the military code
OH the ground that 1t is unconstitutiop.
III 10 lcsislate Col. fuller ont Of once,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 23.-The sch
ate passed the code Of criminal proceed.
urc. Lambs maximum coal rate bill.
being the Iowa rates with Is per cent
added: Haggart's. prohibiting contract
in. prison labor: Hanscom's school
',ouse bill; Whites, establishing an
Emergency commission without an ap.
:,r. prIation; McCnrten's. prohibiting
'ounty superintendent from engaging
II other business; Youn.'s. restricting
The printing Of public reports; commit
'ec hill relating to teachers ccrtifi.
..atcs: Sorlcy's. for the deposit of
money where there are adverse claim
,nts.
In the house Senator Parkin's bill
licensing rcfreshment places was re.
r"rtNl unfavor,bly; Gunderson's, re.
'Iusring railroads to keep stations at
crossings favorably. Murphy read As
s'ciatetl Press dispatches relating to
;hc cost aud number Of clerks, and q
committee was appointed to ,>port the
number and pay IN the house. The
inal vote Oh woman suffrage in the
m,isa resulted In 81 against and 10 10
i:lvoT. Brown. Braina-a. Colby. Ed
Yards. Ey!ofson. HodScsna. kellogg.
!1::a Murphy. Rasmussen. Sargent.
saith. Stafnc. Swenson, Walker and
I'll voted In favor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 22.--Woman
suffrage was beaten in the house. n
to %. but the house. by q vote Of 81
to Is. refused to table a motion to re-
consider, leaving the question open.
1t Is understood this was done pur.
posely by the high license men and Il
equivalent to an offer to tradO woman
suffrage for high license. Mrs. Devoe
addressed the house for suffrage and
Col. Plummcr and Budd Reeve against
II. The high license proposition was
reported favorably from the temper.
ance committee. also Strom's Kelley
cure for inchriates. which 10 a special
order next Wednesday. Wineman's
divorce bill was defeated-8 to 21-and
tue Law remains requiring only three
months residence before commencing
divorce proceedings.
The senate passed the amendment
locating the feeble minded institution
at Grafton: Haggart's. carrying spe-
cial assessments to tax roll; commit.
tees. limiting the salary Of school
clerks to $40; McCarten's, relating to
teachers certificates, also requiring
temperance instruction; Haxgart's,
constituting the law limiting city In.
dcbtedness. The higher education bill
was made a special order for Monday.
In the house Tyler's drainage hill
was made special order for Tuesday.
Twichell's FAX bounty bill was re-
ported favorably, also Blacklock's
blind asylum. Bills introduced:
Svensrud, creating Irrigation districts;
Murphy, requiring brands on cattle
passing through the state; Fleming.
making shcrlffs, marsl.sls and coDsta.
bles game protectors: Simps =. i'll
crcasins to full price the rates f'r l.il,.
fishing insurance statements: Logan.
requiring holders Of tax certificates to
present them ninety days before re-
,lcmption expires for notice to the land
owner. Bills passed; llerbrandson's
requiring paupers to reside In the state
three years to complete settlement;
Rnsmussen's. requiring railways to
bulletin late trains; Sacsent's, the Min-
nesota oleomargarine law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

Done by order Of the Board Of University and
schools Lands at the city Of Bismarck this the
18Th day 0f January A. d. 1895.
N. D. WILLiAxe,
ss-S6 Land &C mmissicner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
~-rkls!sslak==4
Tonsoilai'
Parlor.
N. II. MILLER,

,Hair;CAttins
done in 'hteM
styles, : Shan:
poo. Se:a.foa!!m,,
etc; Give mo /
call,
BEN TAILOR,
Csvileer Stress.
:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

Representative Eyolfson's Letter.
The following letter Of Representa-
tive Eyolfson to the commissioner
Of agriculture and labor, is interest
ing In many XaYa.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
TWO RAYMoNEs cow orEp.
The Third Acquitted by the Jury in I'll
United states District Court in PhIlate

The Third Acquitted by the Jury in the
United states District Court in Philadel-
phia.
Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-Charles ".
Raymond, OK president, and Edwsrd
M, Raymond, ex-cashier, of the Mid
dletown National Bank, who were
charged with misapplying the funds
of that institution, were to-day found
guilty by jury in the United States
district court.
Joseph +. Raymond, who was charged
with aiding and abetting in the mis-
application of the funds, was acquitted.
The verdict of guilty against E, NJ.
Raymond was accompanied by a recon-
mendation for mercy.
The jury retired at noon yesterday and
did not reach verdict until 8 o'clock
last night.
Judge Butler was not in court when
the verdict was announced, and sentence
was deferred.
Philadelphia, Dec, "a. Charles W.
Raymond and Edward NJ. Raymond
were sentenced yesterday to seven years
and five months each in the Eastern
Penitentiary.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
CURE CONSUMPTION.
T. A. Slocum Offers to send Proc Two
Bottles of Ills Remedy TO Cure
Consuinptton, and All
Lung Troubles.
SCIENCE AND MERIT WIN.

Nothing could be fairer. more philan-
thropic or carry more JOY in its wake
than the generous offer of L. A. Slo-
cum, manufacturing chemist, OF 1888
Pearl street, New York City.
Perfectly confident that he has an alb
solute remedy for the cure of consump-
tion and all pulmonary complaints, and
to increase its usefulness, and adver.
tise its great merits, he offers through
the Delaware Gazette and State jour
nal to send two bottles FREQ to any
reader who is suffering from lung
trouble or consumption.
He invites those desirous Of obtain
ing this remedy to simply send their
express and postofiice address, and re-
ceive in return the two free bottles,
which will arrest the approach of
death.
Already this scientific treatment, by
its timely use, has permanently cured
thousands OF cases which were given
up, and death was looked upon as an
early visitor
Knowing his remedy as he does. and
being so proof positive of its beneficent
results, DR.. Slocum considers it hia
religious duty, duty which he owes
to humanity, to donate his infallible
remedy where it will assault the enemy,
in its citadel, and, by its inherent.
potency, Sstay the current of dissolu
ton, bringing JOY to homes over which ,
the shadow of the grave has been
gradually growing more strongly de-
lined, causing fond hearts to grieve.
The cheapness Of the remedy-offered
freely-epart from its inherent strength,
is enough to commend it, and more so
is the perfect confidence of the great
chemist making the offer, who holds
out life to those already becoming
emaciated, aud says; Be cured. )"
The invitation is certainly worthy OF
the consideration OF the afflicted.
There will be no mistake in sending
for these free bottles--the mistake will
be in passing the generous invitation /.
by.
Delays are dangerous-mail your ad-
dress at once to r. A. Slocum, NJ. G.,
1S3 Pearl Street, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
MINERS ENTOMBED.
Terrible Accident In a Coal Mine at
Dayton, Tenn.

-
An Explosion and Fall of Iiock--The Escape
of 30 Men and boys Absolutely Cut or
No Hope of Their Rescue The Drift Ex-
tends Two Miles Into the Mountain Side.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. 20. Twenty
four miners lost their lives to-day in
the Nelson mine entry, No. 10, near
Dayton, Tenn, by an explosion OF fire.
damp. The explosion was succeeded
by terrific crash, which was indicated
by the fact that the roof Of the passage
through which they had entered had
fallen in. No avenue of escape was
left, and there is no possibility that any
OF them will be found.
The mine is the property of the Day
ton Coal and Iron Co., three miles
from the town of Dayton, and is
reached by a spur track The miners,
who are both white and colored, in
Guiding several boys, entered the mine
to 60 to work at 7 O'Clock this morning,
but nothing OF the awful catastrophe
was known till II o'clock, when the
drivers into entry No, 10 found their
way blocked by solid wall of coal and
slate.
The entry where the unfortunate
miners are entombed ran back moro
than two miles from the mouth of the
mine.
The rescuing parties havo been work.
ing vigorouslygall day trying to reach
the entombed miners, but IL is prob-
able that they will be several days forc-
ing an opening through the wall of
fallen roofing. The foul air quickly ex-
hausts the workmen, who are relieved
by fresh hands, The work will con-
tinue day and night till the bodies are
recovered.
AT the drift mouth hundreds OF
women and children soon gathered and
the picture of their. grief and despair
is heartrending.
The mine ia ventilated by air shafts
or passages. The cave-in has cut off
| the draft and made death certain to
those who breathed the poisoned air.
| Latest details and corrected accounts
of the Dayton mine disaster up to
O'Clock THE afternoon say way had
| been broken through the debris in the
passage of entry 10, and the black
ened corpses of the dead miners were
carried. one by one, to the outside,
where the work of Identification began.
The number of victims--irst reported
at 25-has reached 90. Latest records
say that tho gas was first ignited in
No. by Tom Hawkins, gas inspector,
on his usual morning round of the
mines.
The flames were rapidly communi.
Gated to entry No. 10 by means of side
passages. All the men at work in entry
No. 0 escaped except Hawkins.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
nLonn DIE oF HIs INsURIEs.


Tho Victim Of an Unfortunate Occurrence
Dies ut this Delaware Hospital Several
Days After ReceivinE Fatal Wonnd-
The Coroner Investigating.
Thomas Blore, shoemaker, who un-
til recently worked in q shop on Ship
ley street between Front and Second,
died at the Delaware Hospital at an
early hour Sunday morning from the
effects of injuries received in falling
on the pavement in front OF the reatau-
rant OF James Fogel, No. l02 Market
street, last Tuesday afternoon. John
Barnes, travelling umbrella mender,
s locked up at the police station await
ing the action OF the coroner's jury.
He was with Blore at the time Of the
occurrence, and Vt was stated by n wit
ness that he pushed Blore out Of the
door, but as far as could be learned there
was no quarrel between the two men
and no harm was meant, the mans
death really being due TO the fact that
he was extremely drunk aud unable to
stand UP.
Barnes came to Wilmington last
Monday and engaged lodging at Fogol's 8
lodging house, which is cheap place
over the restaurant. Blore also lodged
there over night. On Tuesday both
men hung about the restaurant the
greater part of the day, and it is be-
lieved bothIwero drinking in neighbor-
ing saloons Both paid in advance for
lodging on Tuesday night, but Blore
was go drunk that he was told TO go out
and sober up or he would not be allowed
to pass the night in the lodging house.
He went out and returned about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, still very
drunk. Barnes was in the restaurant
at the time. He was standing by the
door, and when Blore started out, and
while the latter was standing in the
doorway talking, with the door open,
he went out suddenly and fell on the
pavement. II is alleged that Barnes
caught hold Of him and pushed him
out, at the same time saying, "Oh, 60
out, Tom, and shut the door," When
| Barnes saw the man fall he ran out and
| picked him up. The officers came
upon the scene at that point and ar
rested both of the men and locked them
up on the charge of drunkenness
When Blore reached the police sta
| tion he was unconscious, but was soon
| revived. He was given critical ex-
animation, but no bruises were found
on him and he was put in cell for the
purpose of sleeping off his drunk.
Toward morning the officers found that
he was again unconscious and another
examination was made Police Surgeon
Hughes was summoned and it was
learned that the mans head had been
hurt, the skull evidently having been
fractured.
The patient was then hurried to the
Delaware Hospital, where he received
immediate attention. He revived and
was apparently improving until Thurs
day, when he showed signs of a serious
nature, and he continued to grow worse
until his sufferings were ended by
death.
Barnes, who was locked up with
Blore, on Tuesday afternoon, was ar
raigned in the municipal court on
Wednesday morning, when he was held
without bail to await the result OF
Blore's injuries. He is still prisoner
at the station house.
The coroner has been notified and an
Investigation is now being made.
Barnes will be held by the coroner to
await the finding of the grand jury
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
SEAfORD.
Special icorrespondence OF Gazetteand Jour

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Gazetteand journal
Seaford, Dec. 10. The oyster house
OF Donoho & Co. was entered by bur
glars Wednesday morning ard about
81, 500 worth of oyster checks and So
in money were stolen. Part of the
checks were found near the school
house, where they had been thrown by
the thieves.
Jerry Coulbourn, aged rs years,
highly respected citizen of Sea
ford, died yesterday of paralysis.
He was stricken December 9th
and since then had been speech
less. His wife and four children sur
vive him. The latter are: Elwood
Coulbourn of Wilmington, George r..
Coulbourn of Chincoteague, Va, and
Mrs Lizzie Milligan and Mrs. W. M.
Gillian OF Seaford.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
ooptraots for the nattleships.

The Construction Board of the Navy
Department, to which was referred the
bids for the two new battleships, has re-
ported, recommending that tho bids of
the Newport News Ship Building and
Dry Dock Co. be accepted; provided,
however, that tho Union iron works of
San Francisco be given the opportunity
of scaling its bid to a figure acceptable
to the secretary, in which event it is
recommended that the Newport News
company be given tho contract for
building one ship and the Union iron
works the contract for the other
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
oECTL. COUNTY.


Special icerrespdenonce OF Gazette and journal
q Elkton, Nd, Dec. 1S.-Counsel for
William S. Evans, Manly Drennen, j.
Polk Steele and Dexter NJ. Lee. Demo
Gratis, whose seats are being contested
by ii. NJ. Mccullough, Robert l..
Christie, William j, Clark and John j.
Williams, their Republican opponents,
for the Offices of States attorney,
county treasurer and county commits
sioners, respectively, filed motion in
the office Of the clerk of the circuit
court this afternoon asking that the
petitions of the contestants be dis
missed. The petitions of the Republi
cans allege that fraud was committed
in the First, Second, Third and Fourth
districts, and charge bribery in the
Second election district, and pray the
court for a recount of the ballots cast
on the 9TH of November last.
Two large engines arrived this morn.
ing for Drake & Stratton, the con
tractors who will at once commence
work on grading the new road bed for
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more railroad from the iron bridge east
OF Elkton to Iron Hill station, a dis
tance Of two and half miles.
Tho large barn on the farm Of Henry
H. Brady, situated near Chesapeake
City, this county, and tenanted by
John W. Harriott, was totally destroyed
by fire Monday evening, together with
the contents, including large amount
of hay and fine high-grade Alderney
heifer. Several smaller buildings that
were close to the barn were also de.
stroyed. Tho loss is estimated al
81, 900; partly covered by insurance.
This Andrew Bradley property or
Nam street has been sold to Il. G.
Lewis of Elkton for 50, 100.
The Physic Homestead, situated in
the Seventh district. containing rs
acres Of land, was sold at private sale
to r. B, Waters of Zion, Cecil county,
Or So, 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
ITO FoRoE THE WAR IN oUBA.

General Campos Plainly Told That Unless
the Rebellion is Soon Broken Spain Had
as Well Withdraw From the Island
Rumors of a Decisive Battle Soon to Take
Place.
Key West, Fla, Dec, 90. --Advicee
from Havana state that Campos will
make desperate efforts Immediately to
break the power of the insurgents. He
has determined to force the fighting
because of urgent orders from Madrid.
The cabinest has informed Campos that
unless decisive victories are won over
the insurgents Immediately it will be
impossible for Spain to procure money
to maintain her army on the islands.
The minister of finance has said that
the Spanish treasury is empty, and the
insurgents have made such showing
that3it is impossible to float new loan
in any European capital.
In view Of this, Campos is plainly
told unless the rebellion is broken
shortly Spain had as well withdraw
from the island. Campos has, there
fore, resolved upon heroic measures.
1t is said he has instructed the Spanish
officers to give no quarter to Cuban
arms. and TO treat mon combatants al
mercilessly as in the last revolution.
ROUTED FOUR THOUSAND.
q Madrid, Dec. 23. "A dispatch re.
Geived here from Colon, Province OF
Matan2as, Island of Cuba, confirms
the report that the Spanish troops have
routed 1000 insurgents on the Calmenu
river, One hundred of the enemy were
killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
Monsignor Averardi, apostle

Monsignor Averardi, apostle visitor
to Mexico has been created titular
bishop by the Pope.
Leslie Pierce of Philadelphia went 10
New York on Saturday night and do
feated Jack Gibbons Of Brooklyn in a
boxing contest.
S. W. Greer, agent Of the Southern
Express Co. at Roseboro, a station on
the Cape Fear Il Yadkin Valley rail,
road, in Cumberland county, y. G,
was held up early on Saturday morning
by two masked men, who compelled
him to open his safe and deliver TO
them package containing $3.50.
A dispatch from Wagner. Indian
Territory, says that the rain Of two
days' duration and heavy show fall
Thursday night which melted has
caused IN overflow in the Grand, Ver'
digris and Arkansas rivers, which has
flooded hundreds of farms and forced
the inhabitants to take refuge in the
hills, .a