davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

Senator Washbprn Of M,nnesots
has always been Noted for dignity
He comes OF q family who have been
successful in holding good and high
Offices; Mr.. Wsshburn thus comes ma
turally by his dignity. Last week
however he came out In an interview
ON his defeat by Nelson and In II
throws bis dignity away. There's
nothing lett Of Washburn now.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY !. 1895.
HYPNorlsM.

Tne tnnuence Of one human mind
upon another Is undoubted. The de.
gree Of influence and the laws which
govern that influence are yet 10 the
realms Of mystery.
The soothing Of the fretting babe
by the mother, the personal magne.
tism which would make Thousands OF
men die willingly, even enthusiast.
cally, ut the word Of a Bonaparte, the
waking Of sleeper or the quick turn
Ut ono who becomes "conscious' of
the unseen and unheard presence Of
another, the coincidence OF thought
in different minds under many vary.
Ing circumstances, and prophetic"
dreams, are familiar phenomena, OF
this strange influence. Why Is one
man leader Of men. why IL another
natural servant? Why can one man
say 20, and be obcyed while another
NAV call come, In vaine
Tho "witchcraft" Of the ignorant,
the voudooism Of the negro, the
medicine lodge of the Indian, and the
thousand forms Of pagan fetlchism,
are all tinged with this subtitle in.
hucnce, Of which its priests and de.
voices are alike Ignorant Of anything
except that 1t is. Even the Christian
religion is not free from many mani.
fcstations Of this influence, aud We
need not specify the many extrava.
gances due TO mental excitement
from ASSOCIATION with others, and the
strange antics. that the victims have
been compelled t. perform In spite Of
themselves.
just now a renewed and general In
tcrest is being taken by the public 10
this science under tho new name OF
hypnotism. This is particularly true
because Of it's introduction into Grim.
NAL cases In our courts, and in sever.
al cases now under consideration. II
has now arrived To the dignity of q
legal question, as To how far one man
may and does influence another I,
commit crime, and how far does this
influence 60 in fixing responsibility
on the stronger or weaker mind?
In the space of Il newspaper article
VIC may only refer TO such q complI.
catod question, but now that it hat
become question In the courts. per.
haps ut lest a partial solution may be
worked out. Perhaps, after all, the
true solution may be in that common
life principle Of our creation of which
every living person possesses a part
But, Ii true, that one person maj
thus influence another, there arc two
momentous questions which follow
How much and how far may it BIZ
known and resisted? How much and
how far mag the influence be extend
ed or received without the knowledge
IOf either Dartv?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
CALIFORNIA CONDOR.

AugN Bird sAet En- the Dase 81 ne
Desert.
Archibald Campbell, writing from
Laguna, on the edge Of the DESERT, IN.
der date Of Aug. I, says: To-day a.
Henry q. Clark WINS riding near the
iaSuEa he noticed large bird among
some carrion crows, eating at q stser
which had died from a rattlesnake bite.
It few up into o tree, where he shot
1t with ride, and the shot broke it,
thigh. 1t then dew away among some
rocks, when he threw his RATA over It
and caught 1t, and 1t tried to get away
and nearly ullhorscl him. He gave Il
another shot through the wing and
disabled 1t. He brought II home and
1t measured 10 feet 3 inches across the
wings and feet 4 IL inches long from
tho beak to the end Of the taft. valen.
tine. the captain Of the Intlians, says
It u . female and not near % largo as
the males. Tho males have the under
part Snow white, while this IL pretty
dark. think 1t 10 the cathertes yul.
turinus, also called the California vult-
ure. which approaches the condor In
size and has wings even longer IA pro.
portion. 1t II very little inferior to
the condor In spread Of wings which
natural history says often spread to-
more than 10 feet, with a length Of =
feet. Last Sunday. a. q party Of us
were out on the high peaks overlooking
the desert, three Of the birds kept cir
cling around overhead, and now and
again by far the biggest Of the birds
would swoop down suddenly toward
= and make such ugly demonstrations
6nt the ladles got scared, and we all
left on that account I think their
young were In the cliffs above Us and
they wanted to scare ~ away. The
biggest was whittier underneath than
the other two, and think that 1t was
one Of these smaller birds that was shot,
Mrs. Wiegnr from San Diego, who ID
up here on a visit. skinned the bird,
and on her return will take 1t with her
and put 1t on exhibition ut the chamber
Of commerce. They IRE very rarc here
now. Valentine says they used to be
very numerous here when he was
young. Two years ago we used to see
a solitary vulture every now and ugain,
but he disappeared. aud now these
three are to be seen near the same
place. This one. think, could have
easily carried OH a spotted fawn, a
young calf or a baby.-Han Diego Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Notice Of Lease Of seheel L..a
). II. ABRAus.

The followiug Described common school land
situated In Pemeina county state of North Dako
the highest bidder q The court houss in ths cIty
Of Pembins. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock {
N. and O'Clock p. N. on Saturday March Seth
A. D. 1905. AL lsnds Will b offered in tracts o
ono quarter section al herein deeimsted. NJ
bid will be entertained for leso thenS6 per cent a
the apra'sed valne Of cultivsted lands and ! POI
All lands sppfssed d ten dciisss Der ssss Sa Q,
over will Be leased for one year only. Lands On
praised q ave dollsfe and len then ten Dollar
per acrc VIII be ieased for period Of tire
p. acre viii be leased for period Of Hve yeaIs.
Ftfy per cent Of the minimum price must b de
posted Of the time Of bid. The Board Of Uniyer
any or oil bids.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
II May Do - Much spf yep.

AR, Fred Miller, CT Irving, Ill. writes
hat he had 2 severe kidney trouble
-... many yeaFs, with severe pains Ia
:. ,,..... 80 also that bis bladder Wa
ffected. He trieu A.. mi
Kidney cures tut without any
esult. About year ago he began
use of Electric Iitters and found re.
icf at once. Electric Bittcrs lie es.
,ccially adapted 20 cure Of all Kidney
nd Liver troubles and often gives
,!most Instant relief. Ono trial will
rove DIR statement. Price only 6Oc.
or large tcttle. At ~. p. Shaw SEQ.
Drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
-
Notice.

Notice.
% ksfsby glyea, that 10 accordance with Sc.
tIon 4. ehaptOf q. sseetoa laws Of ltea. Tha
andspsssned Will recsiys sealed proposals Until!
jsnuarj Sth. 1855 for The deposit Of The funds OF
nsNhlnA county N y.
ma proposals. ehall stats in writing what rate
ofint1esas wil b paid 90 the natnlmnm deposit
damn lie month interest 10 10 paid monthly,
~ esSdition that aid funds with accrued IN.
tsfsst, shni! Be held subject 70 draH at a'lunse
9sId propos,l. shall be market n. or. eals for
denoslt Of county funds. and shall lie addressed
IA NE county auditor o. Pembins conntv, n. ID.
". J. BRIDI,
County Auditor.
Psmbins Co, N. D..
Dated as Psmbina, ,hi. sosh day Of Dscsnbe,:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

Somebody has introduced . bill
chat when a county superintendent
receives as much as 81 900 salary that
he be prohibited from engaging In
any other business. This Is peculiar
Other county officers are provided
with deputies, who in some cases per.
form the entire duties of the Office
while the principals engage in other
business perhaps In distant towns
Better make the bill II passed include
the whole Of the county officials
though We do not see any need Of
state legislation on the subject. The
county commissioners by . little
Judgment In regulating clerk hire
can take care Of such matters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Tho CAo,era Scare.

The prefect Of - has gone on o
tour Of inspection through his depart
ment, being anxious to ascertain II the
necessary precautions have been taken
Ii every parish to prepare for q pos.
slblu invasion. on tho mart Of the dread
plague. To the mayor Of d certain NJ:
lage he said: -" ;: -
"Well, have you carried out my In.
structiOus3 What have you doncY
Il have lind graves dug for all the
inhabitants aHs the partsh."-Annales
Pplltlques ct Iitteraires.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
A Ny:l!lvn RI ilos.

a friend In need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just q friend In DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that IT has
wonderful curative powers In all dis.
GASES Of 'Thnbat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed TO d. all
that 10 claimed Or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free at T. b.
Shaw q Go. drug store. Large bottles
~. And 800.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
u.,- sos:..tx Look. .. u.

How Sossaty LOOKS IT U.
Adams-what reason have sou got
for marrying fiat actress7 You are
rich a,,d aristocratlc, and she II only
~ an going to marry her BE-
cslllse I love nc. axc,,se. but ma
cUxl reason for It.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
ghs heeY airls.

MuriIla-Do you think he could b. %
base as to propose to me Tor the sake
Of my money?
Myrtylla-Hcaven only knows. 1t IL
incredible what necessity viii some
times Dive .qap to do =" York
Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

Last Friday, Iowa. Kansas and nd
joining county had very heavy snow
storm and blizzard. while this bana-
ia belt has almost forgotten what a
blizzard is like.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

Mrs. winkcrs (msauiusiy)-The paper
says man walked into a saloon yes.
terday afternoon, took q drink aud
dropped dead.
Mr.. BlInkers (solemnly)-Procrastina-
tion is terrible thing. He lboull have
taken his tonic sooner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Alternative.

Mamma (who is going to t,lkc Sia,,dis
for u walk)-Your hands are dirty, my
MA si,uaIe-shall wash them or put on
my gloves?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
WILLS SEEDS ARE GOOD.
Likewise hle Trees ana Planta.

Twelfth annual catalogue now ready. u full
arc SsealIns, the new forage plant, Great North.
ere Sssa. y dsy eeFa, a.ss Of ill peas aud gold
Hffdy 6uis cud FOREST tsbes 4 hard tlpass
psiees. $500 In phses for bert yields Of corn.
OSClE b. VILE AUAlRCK; ~ Qlx.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

UkIA ; e J; 4:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

T. and durability; and to conieent.
trate their attention on show.
OF course genuine goodness il
dearer than mer o show, because
he worth more. For any rationel
being must acknowledge that
there ID precious little satssfac.
ton TO be gotten ont Of show il
the quality isn't bihind it. Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

Done by order Of The Beard Of University and
Schools Lands at 1he city Of Bismarck this tbs
18th day ct January 4. p, 1895.
1850 =. ~ O. Land commissIc,nsr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Cheap Drugs.

Are expensive at any price.
Give PURE DRUGS then a show.
You'll always got them fresh and nice,
From
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

Mexico and Guatamala are quarrel.
ing oy..r little piece Of territory OH
their boundaiI and NAV be will fight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
T.R. SHAW e 90,

new DRAY line.
Does general drayinf
delivers Coal Woo.
and Ice to ell parts o.
the city. An WORT
done promptly. Sat
isfaction guaranteed
Leave your order al
T. 1. Prices store.
B.F.WALTERs. Prop
Agent for Standard OIL G
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

opn: leading Republican family % II
the United States Il gives TIL events Of orsgn
lands NUTSHELL It's department has no superior
Separate depaImnt The Family Young
mand the admiration Of daughters It's general political
editorials and discussions comprehensive brilliant and
heuetiyc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

far as we ourselves are concerned
we believein. and 90 in for homes, !.
artlcles only Our stn~s-.ss,== =
Watches. ~Gl~.l - 31sE yb1
sn;.na: s': .scxs, Jewelry il :
sPlendtd one, for silyerwsre
stand unec"aled we can ensr. ~
tee all our goods TO our Gust omera..
tor we know exactly what TO buy
ana give our patrt rs, nothing but
the best and MIST durable chat e
made mad! Wedding Rings. Wed
NJ IT Mrrru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Sovereign seems TO re welded 20 his
sdIotic idea OF hoycot.ing the national
hank note, and il Is reported that the
Knights OF Labor, Populists and money
refo-mers generally viii refuse to accept
this kind Of money after September :.
Possibly there will be few who viii lend
their support 10 this vindictiye insanity.
but Il Is not likely that because of the
boycott any national banks viii be obliged
10 close their doors or go into enforced
liquidation.
If any good could come from this ridicu-
ious movement il might be worthy Of sup
port, but inasmuch as IL Is mere exhibit
ton of narrow spite and prejudice, it IS
TO be hoped that the crusade will die Of
its own inanity. The banks will not be
affected In the slightest degree. hut the
boycott may cause some little enbarrass-
Ynent 10 the employers of labor. However.
- any workmen are senseless enough 10
refuse TO take bank notes il will be easy
to pay them in silver. as Secretary Nor
ton did with a ike result that the payees
money instead OF heavy and cumbersome
coin.
The boycott ought TO die because OF Its
own unreasonableness. IL cannot last
long. anyway. for after people have car
ried off big load of iron" dollars few
times. they will be the first to ask that
the boycott be raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Cheianites Abroad.

During our visit 10 the coast We ran
across the following people who are OF
have been Chelanites, namely:
Fred K. Burch. who used 10 be captain
or the steamer Queen on Lake Chelan. -
now a full-fledged Seattle lawyer. His
many friends in this section will be GLAD
10 know that Fred has been admitted 70
the bar, both In the superior and supreme
courts of the state, and as he informed
the writer: II think the tide has turned
in my favor at last" Success 10 him.
Capt. Charles J. Trow Is another old
time steamboatman of Lake chelan. WHO
used TO be in command Of the steamer
Belle. He Is now with Moran Bros. o.
Seattle, and did all he could TO entertain
We editor during his visit. He was AT the
train to see us off. Charlie is one OF Gods
noblemen and will always have our bes'
wishes.
Fred L. Henshaw, formerly on the Che
Ian Leader force is flow connected VIII
the Review. bright Seattle weekly fhas
bids fair 10 live and prosper Fred -
No. l printer and an all around journalis,
Indispensable 10 any institution WIFE
which he Is connected. and we sincerev
hope he may succeed I'm the present ven
ture.
Louis Cont. the leader of the indusfrl-
Gus Italian colony located near Chelan. =
chief cook and manager in the MASON
Tortoni restaurant. one Of the finest ~
Seattle. The writer called on him ana
was treated IA a royal dinner. Mr. Conu
is greatly interested in Lake Chelan. wnes5
he has a good ranch. and will return hero
shortly. He is all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. AUG. a5.
RAILROAD RECONSTRUCTION.

The interesting legal railroad battle now
being waged in this city, practically for
The control of great transcontinental
line, recalls the fact that during the up
heaval OF 1893 there were 200 miles of
railroad placed I'm the hands of receivers
and the most of them are there yet The
great work Of the next ten years will be
10 undo what has been done in the last
ten; In other words. instead of BUILDING
new lines. the all important task will be
10 raise out of difficulties those that are
already built.
The history of railroad building from
1850 to 1888 Is the most remarkable of the
century. and IL Is not probable that the
amount OF construction In that period will
ever be equalled during the same length
OF time for many years to come. The
worlds mileage since 1ss0 Increased $4,000
miles. the cost of which represented on
the companies books amounted 10 s1a.-
l43. COS. 900. In the United States. especially.
people went railroad mad. Lines were
built from everywhere 10 nowhere. securi-
ties by millions were foated at home and
abroad. and now. when bonds have been
defaultod and interest remains unpaid a
breathing spell is taken prior to the her
culean job of clearing away the wreck
age.
The mortgage debts of the roads IN re-
ceiyers' hands aggregate $15S. ii7.0a, and
their capital stock 1854. $780, 900. With this
enormous Indebtedness IL is safe to say
that large part OF this stock Will never
lie worth cent and the interest-beaTing
securities viii never become interest pay
tng unless the methods of railroad nnan-
ciering are radically changed from those
which have prevailed In the past.
This process OF reconstruction must be
very slow There are creditors and len
holders 81 every sort all clamoring Tor
priority. with rival nnaneiers ambitious
for tie upper hand and host OF WELL
paid attorneys. honestly eager that their
clients set their rights. set not over anx-
ious for an entire cessation OF litigation.
50 many Interests are IN, olycd that years
MIL be required to bring order Out OF ex-
ist.ng chaos.
TIE result of these years OF railroad
building. along with railroad wrecking.
has been that an average OF but l'ttle
ever 5 per cent. has been returned from
railroad properties. aud unfortunate ST.
vestors IN bota the cid aud new WORLDS
have acquired a distaste for railroad Sc
eurities. wh.ch will :Iot be removed lor a
generation.
Fad management. lack OF economy.
rrohtless rate cutting and bitter railroad
wars aavc reduced the returns 20 many
stockholscrs merely 10 fond expectations
mover realized, and legitimate investments
in railroads have in SO many instances
proved Improbable that capital VIII prob
ably never rush INTO uncertain ventures
81 maaly and reckiessly as IL Gid during
the great period o. railroad development
which closed IN ING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
EDITORIAL sPARKLEs.

Cen. Copuinxer's command will now
doubtless return from the Bannock coun-
try on scaipers' tickets.-Columous jour
nal
After all. II may be said for China that
she treats missionaries much as American
mobs have treated Cinnamon IN times past
Milwaukee Sentinel
No doubt Mr.. Cleveland looks on the one
term views which he held prior to his nrst
administration as part Of the wild oats OF
his public life.-New York Evening sun
The Maryland Democrats indorsed the
administration. and then hilariously pro-
ceeded to nominate ticket composed en-
tirely OF anti-Cleveland men.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
China doesn't seem tn know when she
has had enough. Now that Japan has got
through with her, the United states and
the nations of Europe may have to take
hoid.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
II Ajax had defied some OF the lightning
which has been cunning about New York
during the past fortnight he would prob
ably have been in the position of Billy Pat
terson.-New York Mail and Express.
1t is explained that Miss Flagier did not
intend to hit the boy she shot and killed
in her orchard. This is quite probable. Ii
she had tried TO hit him there would have
been no tragedy.-kansas City Journal.
Kansas genius claims that grasshop-
pers can be manufactured into a very good
imitation of butter. This adds new ter
ror to housekeeping. Shall We have TO
boil our butter, too. before using ?-Ari-
iona Republican.
Sunfowers and weeds grow over the
doorsteps of houses and owls and birds
nest in business blocks of "a towns in
Kansas, now deserted. which had been
laid out in streets. All these sites are now
nt~flA AL ytuVva
Your sheep-kiIling dog is always a sneak,
and the Missouri advocates OF dishonest
financial policy cannot resort TO bit of
trickery to capture the state committee
without putting out an explanation which
everybody knows to he. and which they
themselves have proclaimed 10 be, utterly
false.-Lcuisville Courier-Journal.
They have Bible down in Pasadena
which says: And they adam and Eve
sewed fig leaves together and made them
selves breeches." From which 1t is irrev-
erently inferred that Eve was the original
new woman" They will have her riding
out of Eden on a bicycle next, with the
skin of the serpent for a pneumatic tire
San Bernardino Sun.
We are indebted to the politeness of the
Hon. J. Sterling Morton for a comprehen-
sive essay on the souring of milk, printed
for the administration at the government
printing Office. No wonder the milk sours
I'm the neighborhood of Secretary Morton.
His hot weather sarcasm is harder on or
binary milk than six simultaneous thunder
showers. 1t would curdle nectar or am
brosia.-New York Sun.
When the new woman gets fairly under
way IL is to be hoped that she will know
better than to be shared by such a wretch
as the man Holmes, who has married six
women without single twinge of con-
SCIENCE. and would have as many more III
he could be free again. Unloved. unmar-
ried good men stand appalled, at the ten
deney of the ordinary woman to mate with
rascals.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
THIRDTERNIIOR.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
The steps of time were moving fast,
As all around the country passed,
few who bore, against advice,
Their banners with the fool device:
Thirdtermior.
Their brows were sad: their eyes beneath
Flashed like falchion from its sheath.
And like busted clarion rGng
The accents of that twaddle tongue:
Thirdtermior.
In East and West they saw the light
OF common sense CLEAN warm and bright;
Above. the foolish notion shone.
And from their lips escaped groan:
Thirdtermior,
TRY not third" sane man said.
Dark lowers the tempest overhead:
The public torrent is deep and wide"'
And loud the busted clarion cried:
ThirdtermioI
His weary head upon this breast"'
The tears stood I'm their bright blue eyes,
AS they replied with many signs:
Thirdtermior.
Beware the Stalwarts' withered branch!
Beware the voters avalanche"
This was the general last Goodnight:
Their voices answered. out of sight:
ThirdterTnior,
At break Of day. conventionward,
A duh and sickening thud was heard
It stopped the blood and raised the hair:
And voices filled the startled air:
Thirdtermiori
The followers of the hopeless sound.
showed under p. d. deep, were found,
Still grasping in their hands of ice
Those banners with the fool device:
Thirdtermior.
There I'm convention. cold as clay,
Knocked galley west. froze out. they lay;
And from somewhere. almighty far,
A voice fell like a falling Jar:
Thirdtermior,