davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
Wheat Yiel do.

From Bowcsmont we have the fol
lowing yields Of wheat: Geo. Peter
son. 225 acres, average 30 bushels: &c,
Barrett, 24O acres, 20 bushels; do. 2;
acres, 81 bushels; Frank Delong, 10
acres, 80 bushels; John Muir, 200 acres
29} bushels; Geo. Hudson. 124 acres
% bushels; VIM. Simmons, 100 acres
30 bushels; A. McKlbbin, 175 acres, 2,
bushels; VIM. Delahay, $50 acres, 81
bushels; John Walton, ITO acres, 3:
bushels; Ed, Purdy, $50 acres. 30 bush
els. Near Crystal Dan M.Ivef from
1855 acres, had 5000 bushels. Harr,
Carr, on los acres averaged 80 bushels
Harry deserves special mention q,
what one man and four horses can d.
on y Pembina county farm. His tota
expense for hired labor, was for shock
ing and amounted to CSC. He plowet
the ground, seeded and cut s,2O(
bushels Of grain, besides doing con
siderable other work-and bached II
at that. Harry thinks IL he had 9
Dutch wife he could easily double
this record.
In Pembina township Otto Volratt
had from 100 acres, 4,s40 bushels
Harry Simpson, Prattford. ON "a acre.
had /, 400.
To making these weekly whea,
yield reports our readers should un
derstand that we take them and give
them just as We eau find them ani
that no efiort ID made to hunt up biz
Yields We 9ave no doubt there ars
larger and smaller Yields than v.
have given, but we have made no Of
fort Whatever at selection, and n.
want all we can set. large or small
not . special acres on farm, but the
whole wheat acreage. and the tota,
number of bushels, OF what 10 thu
same, the average yield per acre
Send them tn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

A HUNTING party consisting of Hon
Judson LaMoure, e. X. Cavlleer, Gus
Short and G. G. Thompson left or
Tuesday for ten days deer hunt
their collective point being seventy
or eighty miles northwest ;Of Dickin.
son, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
Personals.

Attorneys Burke aud Bryniolfson
were over from Cavalier on Monday
on legal businessa at court. Hon.
L E. Booker was down from Grand
Forks as a witness on court day. He
Is getting pretty we'll rid OF his rheu-
matism. ..... .Chas. Smell of Cavalier,
our old-time county commissioner,
shook hands with many old friends In
In the city on Monday. Hon. w. H.
Daniels, Of Forest River, was in town
on Sunday, visiting relatives here.
David McEacliern. for several years
10 the employ Of Archie Mcdonald,
as blacksmith, left for Seattle on
Wednesday, to visit relatives. Bert
Scribner accompanied him. Gordon
Scribner left for the same place to
join his parents two weeks since. .....
J. G. Webb, of Spokane, WASH, we'll
known here as merchant in the
earlier days. WAS in the city from Sat-
urday to Tuesday. Mr.. Webb reports
bis family we'll and Is himself looking
very well.....J. G. Colley of Drayton,
was In the city on Wednesday on legal
business. %. j. X. Musselman, the ca.
Waller banker, ran over on Monday ito
observe how the commissioners ele.
cti0n was run. By the way we might
hint to the voters over lin that dis
trict that Mr. Musselman is first-class
material for commissioner himself
........ Miss Grace Parker closed her
school near Bowesmont on Saturday
aud on Monday started the Hogan
school near town. She Is engaged to
return to the former school in the
spring. All Of which shows that
Miss Parker is u popular teachcr.....
VIM. Uglon, SPECIAL agent Of the Mu.
tual Reserve Life Insurance Associa-
tion Of New York, was In the city
this week In the interest Of his COM
pany. .....Will Dure Of Hallock, was
greeting old friends about town on
Saturday. Kemp, Of Pratt
ford, was in town on Saturday. .......
Harry Simpeon, whom everybody
knows and likes was in from Pratt
ford this week. 30. Editor Thompson,
Of the Hallock Enterprise, was look
ing after local items in this city :over
SundaY......G Geo. McCrea, Drayton's
pioneer hardware man, came down
with the election returns on Wednes-
day and made US pleasant call. .....
Rankin Watson, Of Bathgate, was in
the city yesterday on business at the
court house.. Mrs. Perrin and Miss
Lucy Purdy, Of Bowesmont, came on
Tuesday and are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Shaw. DIR. and Mrs.
e. d. Booker left for Virginia last
Monday. :. DIR. ]. c. Suter, Of Crystal,
county coroner, IL 10 the city on busi-
ness connected with the inquest ON
the body Of Ulrlch Moran, mentioned
elsewhere In this issue. 90. Mr.. s. D.
Bostwick, Of Bathgate. was among
the audience at the court room on
Monday 20. H. johnson with grip
full Of papers, was looking for people
10 town on Tuesday. He Is the man
who built the fine school house at
Hamilton which everybody says is
one of the best. ...W. Il. Bride, audi.
tor Of Pemblns county. Is in the city
on business trip. He attended the
Metropolitan performance last night.
|-G. +. Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

Harvester and machine oil ut 4. r.
Shaw & Co.'S drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

WE predicted that Freeman Wal
tiers would get rise IL he ha6 a
chance; and now DR.. Harris informs
US that Freeman was promoted on
Saturday and now bears the proud
title of father To fine boy, and that
only ten days after taking his posi-
tion In the depot Office. The N. P.
road always does make good time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

DIR. A. p. Sawycr:-Ihave had Rheu.
matism since I was 20 years old, but
since using your Family Cure have
been en free from MI, it. 1t also cured my
Iobt Connolly, Brooklyn, Iowa. Sold
by T.. r. Shaw s. Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

A Demorest Evolutionary contest is
under way. Mesdames Kneeshaw
and Ryan are the promoters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
Farm Loans.

Talk with A. Short g. Co. when you
want to renew your loan. Plenty of
money on short notice.
IT A. SuORT g. Co
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

A RAPE case among the Hungarian
community was tried before Justice
Aylen on Tuesday. The evidence
showed that the charge should have
Teen a different one. and her husband
admitted that "Mine frau should be
ashamed Ut herself" The defendant
was discharged on motion Of States
Attorney Young.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
For Sale o. Rent.

Ny house in Pembina. Inquire of
g. O'Hara. MRS. p. O'HARA. l7-ls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
a Well
Dressed.
Man

Commands attention
everywhere. A great many
stylish gentlemen-young and old
are finding it profitable to buy
their garments ready-made. more
and more so every year. Do you
ask why? Well, it's because Ready
Made Clothing isn't what it used
to be. Nowadays it gets as much
attention-or very nearly as
Custom Made Clothes. The best
cloths are used, the best cutters
are employed and the best tailors
put it together. At least that is
the way the 6. u. s. 6. clothing
is made. Anything that will add
to its durability or appearance is
put there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
1882

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of
East Brlmfield, Mass, had been sui.
fering from neuralgia for two days,
not being able to sleep or hardly keep
still, when Mr.. Holden, the merchant
there. sent her a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and asked that she
give 1t thorough trial. On meeting
Mr.. Wells the next day he was told
that she was all right, the pain had
left her within two hours, and that
the bottle Of Pain Balm was worth
$500 IL 1t could not be had for less.
For sale ut so cents per bottle by T.
r. Shaw s. Co. 1919
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

If you want to see yourself at 9TH
ers see you, just step into Ben Taylor's
barber shop. Ben has purchased one
of the finest Of chairs manufactured,
and has q gorgeous "frontispiece" OF
polished oak and mirrors. All this
with fresh paint makes Ben's place
one Of the incest shops ard bath rooms
to be found any where.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
Buy n Farm

II you want to buy a farm, q quart.
er or y whole section, talk with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08

AT the meeting Of the Pembina
Lodge A. F. s. A. N. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: r. Morrison. w. NJ; F. G.
Warner, S. w.; Geo. Proctor. J. w.;
T. L. Price, Treasurer; A. Dowker,
Secretary. The lodge is prosperous
financially and otherwise, peace and
harmony prevailing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08


ELECTRIC lights were turned on In
some Of the business houses on Tues
day evening. They give good salts
faction. Connections are being rapfd.
ly made with other stores each day.
There will be about 100 lights when
all are connected. 1t is probable that
the success Of the lights already in,
will cause . general desire to have
them 10 private houses and Mr.. Dor.
mer to get another dynamo. Those
two. street lights. Of a2-candle power
which Nh. Dormer has put up gratis,
are very suggestive as to how n,ce II
would be II they were al over town
like that.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-08
Old People.

For sale by T. R. Shaw & Co.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
FOUND A MAN In His HOUSE.
.sLoMAN HAS A TussLE WITH THE
INTRUDER, WHO GETS AWAY.

He Is Lodged In jail and Pays for His
Mistahe-An EmploJe OF the Diamond
state Iton Company who Borrowed
Toois--stanislaus Was Drunk.
Shortly after 2 o'clock last evening
Norris Sloman, of No 100 West SrcoDo
street, heard noise in hts house, and IN
Investigation discovered man there.
He seemed 10 be drunk. and rs he could
not explain his presence, he grasped the
intruder aud started with him for the
patrol station
The fellow walked all right until he
reached Second and King streets. when
he pasted SlomRn Ia the eye aud slipping
out Of his overcoat ran. officer Shields
caught him and turned him in This
morning he gave his name ss William
Yuungster, teamater for the Clifton
Mills at Kenneth Square and, said he did
not know whit he was about. He was
fned 50 and costs.
Samuel Harris, colored, has been an
employee OF the machine shop of the
Diamond state Iron Company o. some
seven years For sometime past various
tools, etc have been missed from tbs
shop, but no clue as to their where aboutl
could be obtained until yesterday wheI
he was called into the Office Of the work.
and confronted with box of tools which
had been found at his home He Rc
knowledged having taken the article
home but claimed to have simply Dor
TO we'd them. The articles were value,
at $40. The man had nothing to sal
excepting that he did not take them will
any intention OF stealing He was hel,
| tor the upper court In bail Of 5000
i Stanislaus Pisinski was arrested las
evening by Officer Ford as he fell froo
the New Castle inbound train He said b
had drank some, but wasn't Ieall
drunk He was fined 81 and costs, whic
ha Maid
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
ADYANCEMENT or YOUHG WOMEN.

interesting Meeting of Women, Who
would Form a Union for the Welfare of
Girls, In the \. M. O. A. ParIors Yester-
day.
A scora or more OF women, interested In
the nrogress and welfare OF the girls
and Young women Of Wilmington, met In
the parlors OF the Y. M @ A. yesterday
afternoon. The meeting, one character
lied by earnestnees and enthusiasm, war
presided over by Mrs J. r Milligan.
There was no formal organization
effected. but committee was appointed
to perfect plans and put them into opera
tion, The committee, which consists 0
Mrs. James r Milligan, Mrs. II. A
Brown, Mrs T Allan Hilles, Miss Annie
Hllles. Mrs Annie K Downing, Miss
Nostrand, Mrs Becklev and Mrs Bagger
ly. will meet in the Y M. q. A parlors
on Nondsy afternoon next, at 2 10 o'clock,
70 discuss the matter.
The object Of those Interested Is to
establish, not exactly girls club, but q
sort of home and school combined, where
the members will be educated both NOR
ally and mentally. IL is the desire
of the promulgators to procure large,
comfortable house, to furnish 1t cozily
with parlors, class room and entertain
ment hall. There would be a gymnasium
attached, and classes In physical culture,
voice culture, elocution, literature and
cooking formed The membership fee !.
to be a nominal one, 80 that no one who
wished to be ben, fited may be excluded
The women feel that their scheme Is .
laudable one, and, IL possible, will foster
/ il to perfection
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
THi CITY ENIOINgU.
The ownerr of the Arcade Secure a
Restraining Injunction Pending q
Hearing February rs,

The ownerr OF the Arcade Secure a
Restraining Injunction Pending a
Hearing February rs.
The time allowed for the demolition Of
the Arcade, on Tatnall street. between
Front and Second streets, expires
this week. AS no steps had
oeen taken to comply with the
lrder Of Building Inspector Dohl and en-
dorsed by Cily Cocncil. steps were being
made to tear the offending structure
Town. This has been estopped by
he owner, Eliza Harris, of Bran
iy wine hundred. who has. through Hof
iecker s. Hoffecker. filed petition for
permanent Injunction restrain
ing the building inspector and
the city from destroying this
property. Chancellor Wolcott has fixed
February 20, for hearing on the
injunction, and pending It has granted 9
restraining injunction. The American
Surety Co, was approved as surety In
the sum Of $500.
The petition Is based on the claim that
the buildings are not unsafe, that they
are covered with q non combustlble
material, and that the movement for
their destruction is due to the
unfair, underhanded action of par
ties who don't own property
near there, aud who are engaging in
patty warfare ON the owners. The
building INSPECTOR and City Council are
satisfied with their work, and knowing
that they are backed by public opinion
will fight the Injunction.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
HIS ARM Was GROUND OFF.

Driver George w. DunniDg Became
Careless Around the Railroad Tracks
and Has One Arm Less This Afternoon.
The Old Point exprtsI this morning
ground off the arm OF George w. Dun
ming, Of Middlstown, and the msngled
remains Of that member were amputated
In the hospital ward at the New Castle
county almshouse shortly before noon.
From all accounts Dunning must have
fallen on the tracks while attempting to
hurry across ahead Of the train and was
unable TO recover himself before the
locomotive bore down upon him. II was
thought that he would die before medical
aid could reach him, but he was brought
up to FaFnhurst on an early train this
morning and soon regained some
strength.
Drs Crossan and Walker performed
the operation OF amputstion, and thought
to day that Dunning would recover He
was employed near Middletown driving
log team.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
FOR TEN DAYS ONLYl

The enormous stock OF clothing from the
Ten Per Cent. Clothing House at the corner of
Twenty-third street. Ridge and Columbia
avenues, of the city of Philadelphia. was un-
expectedly forced on the market. as our store
was taken by the large installment firm of
George Kelly & Co. These goods must GO
and 90 they muslin ten days-for what they
will bring. Such sacrifice Of Ready-aAde
Mems. Boys and Children's Clothing has
never been attempted In the city of Whining
ton. Your dollar viii 60 as far as three dol
lars will go at other stores We have taken
the immense buildinR, No. sec Market street,
above the Clayton House, Wilmington. Della
ware. This is no fake advertisement as proven
by the affidavit below. Look at these figures:
Mems black or blue cheviot suits, 50 20; mems
mixed cashmere suits, 4 styles. $500; mems
fancy cheviot suits. choice Of styles. s46O;
mems undressed worsteds or diagonal suits,
very dressy, 81 60; mems gray, brown or blue
cheviot suits, S490; mems overcoats. elegant
article, 81 co. mems storm overcoats, extra
long, not half value. $3.50; mems blue or
black Kersey Overcoats, extra length, So 81
mems Shetland storm coats, different shades,
$500; mems camel Kersey Oyercoats IN blue,
black, brown or gray, strictly al wool, extra
lots of ohildren's pants, 35c; lots OF children's
pants, 45c.; lots OF mems pantr, 4lc.; lots or
mems pants, 9sc.; lots Of men's pants,
Of mems pants. So 225; lots of mems
pants $3.50; lots Of mems pants.
S2S0 lots of dress pants, So 10; lots of boys
overcnats. 81 Is; lots Of bows overeoats, SlbI;
| lots of boys oyercoats. 81 so: lots of boys
suits sec; lots of boys suits Sl25; lots Of boys
suits, Sl67; lots of boys suits, &2.l0; lots Of
boys suits, 81. 30 lots OF Doys suits $40 Its
OF boy s. suits, So 90 lots OF boys SUITS S3lO.
Lots Of children'z fine dress suits IN fancy
| color Jerseys, velvets and military styles, at
your own figures Read this bill carefully
Il and tell your neighbors Of this wonderful way
| Of saving money. We again tell you that the
| entire stock must be turned into cash mme-
| diately. See that you get in the right estab-
/ ment, No. t06 Market street, ab we the Clay
i ton House, Wilmington, Del sale commences
Friday morning, January %. at O'Clock;
continues for ten days only. open evenings
until o'clock. Saturday until IL IA.
AFFIDAVIT - Wilmington. Delaware.
January l8, IS95-Simon Weyl. bell duly
Il sworn, deposes and says that he is a residsnt
/ Of tie city Of Philadelphia. Pa, that for the
| past eight years he has been engaged in the
1 retail clothing business at corner OF Ridge
| to Columbia avenues and Twenty-third
| street. in said city OF Philadelphia, and that
| he Is about TO retire from said clothing bust
ness and the stock employed by him in said
business will be disposed of by him at No. sos
| Market street, Wilmington, Del. -
State OF Delaware, County OF New sstle.
| 8. 8. Wilmington. January IL, leB5.-Person-
| ally appeared the above-named simon Weyl
and made oath to the above statement by
| him signed before me
| WILLIAM II. GIBBONS. Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
DIED.

BERTOLFTrE.-Ath his residence. IN Read
ing, Pa on Tuesday, January 22, Nelson Il.
Rertolette.
Funeral from Amityville Church. near Read
tnR. on Saturday, January 20 at L. o'clock.
Wilmington friends can leave bere by Penn-
sylvania OF 3. a O. Railrnads at $50 a. No. and
arrive At Dou lasviile, Pa. where carriages
Will be In " itlng TO take them TO the ceme-
terv Members Of Eureka Lodge. A u. A. NJ,
ard Wilmington Lodge, ]. o. H., and Industry
Lodge. A o. L. W., are invited 10 attend.
BuDnINGTON- In this city, on the 22d In.
stant, Mary s., wife Of Rev. o. G.. Budding
ton.
COLLIHs.-On the 10Th instant. Daniel H.
Collins, aged = years, sou Of Daniel and the
late Ellen @ Collins.
AM ING. suddenly. Of pneumonia, al
/ Wilinil gton. Del, on the 18th instant. Regi,
nAla Ca ming. aged ~ yeare. son Of the lat,
/ Joseph q. Canning. OF stOckbridge. Mass
MYklCH. On Sunday, January ~, Sarai
p. wife Of ) T. Hynich.
/ RYAH--In tnis city. on Friday, January ls
Maria. wife OF Thomas j. Ryan, aged - year
/ SMEDLKY.- On Jauuary q, Theodore NJ.
L infant son Of william y. ana Mamie Hmed
1 iey
Inferred a. hiverview CsmsteIy.
WOOD In this eity. cr January -. Harrl
Wood, II IL. 9Th rear.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
THE N.Y.STOCK MARKET
It'd. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

The List Dragged Down-Heavy With
drawaIs of Gold-Foreien Houses Onsr-
ing High-Priced Railroad securities--A
$50, 600, 600 Five Per Cent. Bond Issue
Indicated.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW YoRK, Jan. "a -Specialties were
singled out In to days stock market as
the softest spots for the bears to attack.
National Lead Common. American
Tobacco and Manhattan we're the princi-
pal sufferers, and they In turn dragged
down the remainder of the list, st. Paul
and Rock Island being especially weak
on renewal of libuidations.
1t is supposed that the old pool of 4O.-
600 shares in Lead Common tried to test
the market this morning and that some
timld holders, hearing OF this move,
closed out their lines.
The weakness In TobActo Common was
due to an unconfrmed report Of new
issue Of stock.
Sugar and Chicago gas vera bought by
Keene brokers.
The heavy Withdrawals Of gold from
the subtreasnry, iorshsdowing exports of
at least SO. $50. 900 on Saturdays steam
ers, and the failure OF the Brooms
County National Bank and the Cbensng'
Valley Savings Bank, Of Blnghampson,
we're depressing factors.
Foreign houses were also offering tc
sell for European account some high
priced railroad bonds on private terms
over the counter, on seller fifteen day
and thirty days option, and this empha-
sized the uneasy feeling
Washington adyices indicated an Issue
Of soc, 600, 900 per cent bonds about
February 10, and 1t was also expected
that the administra' ion bad determined,
when the gold reserve falls to $50 600 00l
to supply exporters with gold bars
pending the placing Of another issue Of
bonds
st. Pauls earnings for the third weei
Of January decreased $50 600 This wal
less than was expected, and there wa
some covering of shorts at the decline.
Northwestern was firm on the extension
Of the short interest in the stock.
General electric dropped in spite o
the announcement that the street rail
ways and Illuminating properties ha'
declared 3 per cent. dividend on th
preferred stock. Director SIunot admit
that he has sold half OF his holdings o
Reading. but as liquidation in othe
directions has been completed, the stoc
was steadier.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
ELECTRIC LINEMAH BADLY HURT.

James walker, well-Known EmpIoys
of the Wilmington Company, Mar
rowly Escapes Death This Afternoon
Opposite Minquadale Home.
While force Of workmen were en-
gagged opposite Minquadale Home, on the
road to Fsrnhur +, where the new electric
tight wires are beilg run out to he
Fsrnhurst buildings. one Of the men was
badly injured to day.
A pole was blown over In the light
wind and 1t struck James
Walker, a liueman OF the Wilmington
City Electric Company. Walker
was badly injured and was hurrieuly
taken to the county hospital at Farm
hurst where Drs Crosson and Hammond
Of the state hospital found that his arm
vas broken In two places He was
afterwards sent to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

xxi Postmaster Daniel Il. Stewart and ex-
sheriff Peirce Gould are still on the hustle for
Addicks.
The Southern express train which leaves
this city going north at 1850 a. N had eleven
cars to-day One came from Tampa. one from
Atlanta and two Pullman cars were attached
here for Jers City.
The Royal Arcanum gave its annual
supper for Wilmington members at Ainscow q
cafe last night, The order is not large but
strong In this city.
Harry Fay, for Ben Jones, Of this nity
has signed 10 mat Jones against Thomas
Foy. OF Allentown, on February at the
Winter Circus.
Last evening the athletic members Of the
y. Nj. c. A. discussed at length plans fol
making a success OF the new indoor Sport
g sason as scheduled.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
death Rsoord OF To-dax.

Certificates Of death were filed to-day Of
Honora O'Connell. aged 65. at Fourth and
Adams streets, interment January 20. at
Cathedral Cemetery; Ella L. Southgate.
80 years. at Stanton; interment at st.
James, Stanton; James Mckinley. 80
years, at Ksntmere interment jan
uary 25, Cathedral, George Ben
giles, aged 10. at No. 1917 LRncas' 81
avenue interment from No 100 Rodney
street. interment anusry %, 1t Mt
Salem; Jacob Dunn, SO years, No 9l3
West Third street. interment January
26, Riverview.