davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
A LETTER siXYEXnYTvI.

Written by a Girl to Her Ruture
Husband and Received Aftss Her
Death. 5s
1t was like letter from th1 dead
the missive Frederick ReynDS1s re-
ceived on Wednesday. 1t ID asS6ange
story Of letter written and sSnt years
ago. but which failed to reach tlssdes-
tination. Stories, plays and 6oems
have been written on such an II 3nent.
which has always been lookedsur %
an impossibility. ssisss
Mr.. Reynolds il a colored M q ana;
six years ago he was 'keeplns 4 eomss
pany" with Mary BROKER. wh4hens
lived at Englewood. On Jan. 5S5Ssp.
she wrote him letter and naAlId IL
the same day. He never receive xthas
letter until last Wednesday. IKE
the stories, plays and poems, this n
-ina Latter did not cause any breacnGh.
tween the t"o. They kept dD Cd :,
spending, and in 1891 they were n y
rted. They lived happily together aiiais
Ind two children. Two years aea Nna
Reynolds died. '1sss
On last Wednesday the widower vsaas
very much astonished to receive 4 49,
ter In his dead wife's familiar hanss
writing: 1t was, as he described IL
an ordinary love letter, containiniss
sentiments doubly dear to him NOV I.
He scrutlnized the envelope carefulivS
and saw that 1t bore the EnRlewoo6s
post0fhce stamp of Jan. z, 1889. alans
the New York postoffice stamp OF thBs I
same day, with the time stamp show.
Ing that 1t was received there a II i
p. m. 1t next passed through the New I
ark postOffice and was stamped there.
Reed Newark, Jan. 20 D. M. ,80.
This shows that the letter was given
to a letter carrier to deliver.
On Wednesday morning this same
letter was found In one Of the letter
boxes. 1t was taken to the postofiice.
it had beeh obesned. 4 Stamp Vat
affixed to 1t, and within an hour the
letter that had been sent six years
ago was delivered to Mr.. Reynolds.
At the postoffice they cannot explain
the failure Of the missire to reach it's
proper destination, except BY guessing
that In 1880 the letter was delivered
to its address at S51 Broad street ana +
some person other than Mr.. Reynolds
received It, opened 1t. and kept It until
last Wednesday. The envelope 70
stained and looks as though It had
been carried about for a long time.
When Mr.. Reynolds received the letter
he said AIT is like letter from the
dead."-Newark Sunday Call.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
VERDICT FOR MEnRIrr.
John n. Rockefeller Must ia, Nc

John u. Rockefeller Must Pay Ncn,
~ q Million Dollars.
Duluth. Minn.. June ia verdict
was returned this afternoon by the
jury in the case af Alfred Merritt Va.
John d. Rockefeller for $!l4O,OOO. The
action was brought In the United
States court to recover $1.oJO,OOO as
damages caused Ia plaiutir by reason
Of alleged fraudulent rel RESERVATIONS
made by Rockefeller and his agents at
the time when tho Merritt properties
on the Mcsaba range were Included in
the Lake Superior Consolidated mfncs
now controlled by Rockefeller. 1t was
alleged that Rockefeller promised tho
stock issued to the Mcrritts for their
property would be worth mar, and thc
actinn waa 10. rn"nrA.,-.i.-- .stes..-..-.
between tho value and NJ actual mar-
kct price of $40 per srare IN the stock-
holdings Of Alfred Merritt. The Jury
was out four hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
MAaKEr npPoars..
Latest oastatiens Fron Crutn I
Live Ntoek CenteRn. '5asf

|
Live atee1 Centerp. 80 I'S-
Chicago, ILL.,, June l5.--Wheat-,Juna.
q 1-Sa78 l-4c;. July, 7S 3-4a78 7-ec:
September, 70 3-4ai0 7-8c: Deccmber.
&c. Corn-Junc, 90 3-Sc: July. SIC:
September, b2c; December. 48 8 q:
September, % 3 Sc; q s5. !. - ~ jssgsss; e
June, $l:2..30; July, 1920; Septembef:
sElO. Lard-June, &8.47; July, $8.57;
september, $6.77. Ribs-June, 36l7:
July. 1927; September. $8.47. Barley
Cash, 52aSc. Rye-Cash, 67c; July,
S1 1-2c; September, Toe. Cash-Whaat,
90 1910 Lie: corn, 80 3-Sc; oats,
~ 3-4c: pork, 1920; lard, $O.47; ribs.
$8.17.
Minneapolis, June 15.-Close was at
SOC; july opening, ;S 1-2c; highest.
30 1-4aSO 3-8c; lowest, 78 1-4a7s 3.8c:
close. SOc; September opening, 75c;
highest. S8 5-Sa70 3-4c; lowest, "a 7-8c:
close. ~ 1-2c. On track-No. 1 hard.
II 1-4c; No. Northern, 80 1.2c: No. 2
Northern, 20 1-2c.
Milwaukee, June 15.-Flour dull but
steady. Wheat lower; No. y spring.
Soc; No. Northern. S6c; July. Sic.
Corn lower; No. 3, so 1-4o Oats quiet:
No. 2 white. 32c; No. 3 white, 81 1-2c.
Harley nominal; No. 2, 4Oc; sample. 48
AL !-2c. Rye lower; No. !, % 1-2c.
I'rovtsions steady: pork, $l2:O; lard.
$O.45. Receipts Of whelr, l..7OO bu.
Chicago. June 15.-Hogs-Nfarket &C.
tive and stronger; !ignt, xl..su.4. IS:
mixed, $4.35a4.65; heavy, S4.35a4 Is:
rough, $4.35a4.5O. Cattle-Alarket firm
to lOc higher; steers, $3tsOa0; stockcrs
and feeders, &2.40a4.25: Texans, $2.1Os
4,GO,
Minneapolis. June 15.-The rope pur.
hogs. 100 cattle, ~ calves, 100 sheen.
Hogs-Slow but stcady to &c lower.
Cattlc-Stealy AMI fairly active: fair
demand for fat cattle anl good feed.
era.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
! - IN. sss.;. Il.


- Machine Malinae I - j. - u iiii1 II
and SrfvInG GS q ss.ss i
The savants II ~ ;as,il q m
begun to nake ne iofs y III I il12I1$ y
which ought to cause nd IA sSssili =
TO tremh.e lor ~ d. M ss
.ssaa 81 II ss ] = g = + 81 IS d Y ~ Y
inal, has aspsyeA Aosl6 aytsSl 9 = i2S3 y
n. Binet, tho dirsctot; ;Of the sorioai iil 4;
laboratory. evidently means to get ts;
the bottom Of II. He proceeds upoa
the principle that tie execution mutl &
betray the psychologys of tho execu.i
tant, but the human critics descrip
tion Of q planist's playing, ~ impas...
stoned, sensuOus or lymphatie ~
much too rough-and-ready for him
Besides, no two critics are ever Ii peF.
feet agreement regarding the subtlee
details in the Interpretation Of q pieces
NJ. Binet has, therefore, adapted 9;
piece Of mechanism, invented by NJ
Lund, which registers visibly; and
with unerring certainty the manner In:
which Q piece has been played. Ona.
piece OF paper we are given Q truth.
full record Of the entire performances,
the duration Of the notes, the rapiis
ity of attack, the variations In touch.
legatO. staccato crcscendo, dtminuen-
do-in short, everything indicatlveOf5 81
the degree of musical execution and
expression that has been attained.
Even a cor.servatoire examiner could
find no fault with the precision Of flos
macnfne's musical Judgment. 5ssl
The apparatus which Is to replace
the musical critic is described a. slje-,
ing simplicity itself. 1t is an ndSplas;
tion Of the phonograph. 1t can SaGiIy
be applied to any piano. A gutta-s
percha tube Is placed beneath the
keys. and its extremities are iu COM
munication with the registering cylln-
der. To this is attached an inketf
stylus, which makes Its Impressions
upon a band OF paper drawn along atj
q regular rate by clock-work. Ead
key struck inscribes Its mark, and N
is enough to glance at the register
ascertain with what force, speed. etc.a
the fingers have done their work. Ifs
one hand las been lazy. the tale Ies
told, and all the false notes are fafti,-s
fully set down. When the piece is In. !
islled the performer has Mt hand ana
exact record Of what he has DONE:
and Is In a position to compare hisi
rendering with that Of ether artistas
or with previous performances Of hiss;
own. The ear, In fact. is beaten. It's
Impressions are fugitive and subjectsi
to error. and not to be compared wlthss
the verdict Of the infallible automatIcS
critic. We may new lcok forward tox
the day when 1t will be us indispensala
Die In civilized life as the thermomas5
ter. With 1t in the drawing-room, iIls
sincere tattery OF the budding yitGs
tuoso will be impossible. while In II &
musical criticisms of ptf- Il
lie performances will assume Dots IL
appearance and unanimity Of mtteor. 5
oiosical charts.-Westminster Gaxatta
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
rofso. In sau.aRea,

Chicago. Special.-Ptomaine poison
ing nearly caused the deaths Of the
entire family Of a. II. Christianson Of
Inv faIIv .oaay an ss9a, sevea nS%eLs Wriss oa
guest, partook Of u dinner Of Frank
furt sausages, and shortly after the
conclusion Of the meal all Of them be.
came dcathly Ill. A physician was
hastily summoned. but when he ar
rived Herbert, four years. and Della.
ave years Of age, were dying and moth.
'pg could be done to save them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

San Francisco, June 15.-At the fed
eral investigation to-day into the foun-
dering OF the steamer Colima ear
Manzanillo OH May u, Gustave Row
IN, one Of the surviving passengers,
was the principal witness, He told the
story OF the storm and wreck. Just
before the wreck. he said. lle pnl,z,.d
the danger and tried to distribute life
preservers, but the ute wlrl forced him
to deslst. saying 1t woui.l I've too much
trouble to replace the preservers after
the storm was over. Rowan states
that during all the fury OF the storm
not ole OF the officers warned the pas
sengers OF their danger. which few ap-
prcciatetl. No attempt was made to
lower the boats, according to Rowan.
ln Ills opinion. the Colima was over
loaded. top heavy, and her deck load
Of freight poorly placed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
THE GRIP BROKE
sAD AcclDHrr on a CABLE Can m
n CHICAGO.
Some of the rasssngeRs Are Threwn
Aste stAe oeFes4S 6AG G4DtAeKs Arc
Filled In . he0N IN tAS 1CaRA0v61 .
O0ssA FerooAs Are lnjuRea.

Chicago, June 15.-By the breahing
Of = grip on . Milwaukee avenue cable
car over a dozen persons were injured.
three Of them seriously. Those most
badly hurt were Thomas N. Mclkib-
bon, police officcr; Mrs. George Weiant
and child.
The car Lad stopped to receive some
passengers, and when the grip iran
tried to start It the lever refused to
work. Hs tried again, and the .ever
worked too well, for tho 'front.' end Of
the chr rose up In the air. throwing
some Of tho passengers into .le street
and piling those on the inside In a
confused leap. Nearly all the people
on the car were hurt In some iraDncr,
but only the three named are In any
danger Of death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
WISCONSIN INSTITUTIONS.
Appointments by the State Board Of
Control.

Appointments by the State Board of
Control.
Madison. Wis.,. June 15.-The state
board Of control made the following
appointments In the institutions under
their charge:
State hospital for the insane Mt Men.
dcta--Superintendent, DR.. w. d. Ly-
man Of Galesville; matron. Miss Eliza
beth Whitehead. the present lncum-
bent; steward, Charles A. Carter, MIL
waukec.
Northern hospital for the insane mt
Observation-Disclosures, DIR. A. w.
Gordon, Oshkosh; ste ward, T.. l.. Fin
ney, Oshkosh.
State prison mt WLupun-Waplen J..
]. Roberts.
State school for the deaf and dumb
ut Observation-Disclosures. John w.
Swiler. the present incumbent.
State school ut Spnrta-Stcward, AS
semblyman s. 8. Lanlt Of Friendship;
state agent, Peter Williams, Portage:
matrOn, Mrs. Jennie Brewer. Rnruls,o.
The board will make the other aD.
rointnents at their session Tomorrow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
poAsTFUL SWIMMER.
An Old Man Drowned While Exhi
telMG His HcNMesn An the W. tar

An Old Man Drowned While Exhih.
sting His Prowess In the Water.
New Richmond, Wis, June 15.-Mar.
tin Cuff. who resides on the northeast
corner Of section D, town Of Erin Prai-
rie. an old settler upward of SO years
OF age. was drowned yesterday after.
noon In Willow river, below jewett's
mills, near the house of Henry Mona
nan. The river at TINT point is very
2aeR, and a raft Is used to cross on.
Nhsra WIS q u,nn ON the rnft Who A.;
not want Gun to Ees Sn, s' as ~ VIZ .s,.s.s s.S
sink, as he was very heavy man. He
claimed TO he the best swimmer in the
country. and plunged into the water.
and after swimming about for several
minutes called to the man on the raft
to see him swim on Ills back. He then
turned over In the water and went
down. and did not appear on the sur
face again. His body was recovered
In about two hours In fourteen feet Of
water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

Tho statistics show that there Ia
used III the manufacture OF the Royal
BAKING Powder moro than Ealf of the
cream ct tartar consumed In the
United States for all purposes. The
wonderful sale thus Indicated for the
Royal Baking Powder-greater than
TINT Of all other baking powders COM
Dlned-fs perhaps the highest evidence
OF the superiority Of this article, and
OF Its indtspensablcncss to moderu
cookery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Indemnity for Spain

Washington. June 15.-'rhe Steamer
George Childs, carrying the filibuster-
Ing expedition from Key West. las
landed at jamaica. Definite informa-
tiOn to this effect has been received
here. 1t was due In n large measure
10 the sailing Of this expedition lust
week that the administration Letter
mined upon energetic steps to Prevent
violation of the neutrality law and
caused President Cleveland to issue
his proclamation last night. On the
statement Of facts as reported to our
officials. the cnse bears n strong re.
semblance to the celebrated Alaba ma
affair, which cost the British govern
ment many millions Of dollars TO set.
tie. and Spain may demand un indem-
nifty from the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Two Of the Richest Families d
America Are United.

Two Of the Richest Families In
Ameriea Are United.
Lennox, Mass, Specfal.-Two Of the
richest families In America Were
united to-day, when In the beautiful
Trinity church. James AbercrOMbie
Burden, Jr.. and Miss Florence Adcl
sloane were married. For the Oc-
casion the preparations have been
upon scale Of nagniHcence more
than regal. involving. 1t IL estimated.
an expenditure Of $1.OOO.OOO. The
Curtis, one of the largest hotels In
Lenox. was engaged for the exclusive
use Of the wedding guests for three
days. A special train conveys tho
guests frOln New York to Lenox. aud
will remain here until they are ready
to return. The item Of expense for
transporting $50 broughams to Lenox
for the use of the guests 10 estimated
at 1890. The brides trousseau Ia
said to have cost $4,000. The pres
ents have been mostly in the form Of
Jewels. and a conservative estimate
has placed the value Of the gifts at
100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
zsss ABUSED A TRUST.
Why the Y. NJ. G. A. Field Meet Did
Not Occur.

Why the Y. M. G. A. Field Meet Die
Not Occur.
Minneapolis, Special.-The field day
meet arranged by the Y. NJ. @. A. ath-
letlc committee. to hnve come or this
afternoon has been Indefinitely post
poned. or Mt least put over till fall.
The sports We're to be on large sc,lle
and circulars were sent out over the
state inviting the different associa-
tions to participate In the meet, which
was to come on Mt Athletic park. Early
this week a second circular was sent
out by the athletic committee expresg-
ing deep regret that owing to unex-
pected circumstances 1t would he I'M
possible to have the meet. The un-
looked for circumstances were due to
the failure on the part Of collector
to turn over the funds. This collector
is also missing. The amount Of money
collected IL not known exactly; II
might have been considerable, al-
though the committee are Of the Opin-
ion that $50 will cover 1t. Members
of the Y. NJ. G. A. are 10th to talk
about the affair and refuse to disclose
the collectors identity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

st. Louis. June 15.-One dollar was
paid for cash wheat in the st. Louis
market today. 1t consisted Of n cur
load Of the first new wheat of the 1905
crop. raised In Missouri and graded as
No. . red. While this wheat was OF
such excellent quality. 1t is understood
the yield when thresbel was only ten
bushels to the acre. where at lenst
twenty bushels had been looked for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

lican nominee for governor Of Ohio,
was bern In Oneida county, N. Y, In
1884. In 1854 he removed to Spring
te! sterk hl Aha HSilfefS Sitfer%hieAy he Ayas aEH geSae
In 1866 ho became interested in the
irm of Warder, Bushnell Il Glessner,
manufacturers OF harvcsters, and 10
now head Of that firm and worth sew.
sral millions. lie was a captain In the
civil war. He was quartcrmaster gen.
eral OH Gov. Foraker's staff, and was
chairman OF the Republican state COM
mittec when Foraker was first elected
and also In 1885. He was delegate at
urge to the last Republican National
convention ut Minneapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
RuIins Reversed.

Washington. June Is. - Secretary
Hoke Smith has rendered a decision
OH appeal TINT will be Of interest to
many Western homestcaders. The
case in question was that Of j. a.
Wells of the Alliance Ii nd district, in
Nebraska. who requested MI extension
OF time for making payment on. his
pre-emptiOn claim. The land officer re-
fused the request on the ground that
such extension could be granted only
In cases where inability to pay ex-
listed by reason Of failure Of crops. In
his decision Secretary Smith has r.
yerSed this ruling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
O,Connor Hung Then,

Duluth, Minn., Special.-Late last
night Judge Rimer sent for the Jury
in the Mckinley Rockefeller $685.
suit. They reported that they had
stood eleven to one In favor OF the
plaintiff from the time they were sent
out two days ago and that there was
no prospect Of agreement. The court
accordingly discharged them. The
Juror who hung out 10 N. ]. O'Connor
Of st. Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Marsh Found Insane.

Dcpere. Wis.,, June 15.-The Jury ia
the case of q. s. Marsh, banker and
blast furnace owner, to-day declared
the defendant insane. Marsh was once
worth half million, which was lost
by business revcrses. and a short time
ago he was arrested, charged with
stealing bny from Il neighbor. The
burglary case was dropped aud he
goes to an asylum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

Minneapolis. June 15.--At this morn.
inG's session of the Universulist con.
ventfon Rev. s. w. Sample. clerk, read
his report. At the afternoon session
officers were elected as follow: prcsi.
dent. @. Van Campen. Rochester; vice
president. james T.. WO0.lfor.l, Mime
apolis; standing clerk. Jay w. Crane,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Capt. Russell
Blakely, st. Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

Tho Royal Baking Powder Compan,
controls its own cream of tartar fac-
tory and the processes for making
the only absolutely pure cream OF tnr.
tar. 1t sends Its product to millions
Of homes all over the world, supplies
the Army and Navy, the grent trans
atlantic steamers, the finest hotels
and restaurants. The Royal is rec
ff8fffes uhv rAls.dlse riAs dlsest IS chefs ard an:
Its sale is larger than TINT of all other
cream Of tartar baking powders CON-
bined and 1t has more friends among
housekeepers than any other similar
article.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
st. Loui. want. Both.

st. Louis. June 15.-Thc Business
Mems League of this city Inns unani-
mously resolved to make an effort to
obtain for st. Louis the national coll
vcnt!ons OF both tho Democratic and
Republican parties IN 1896.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
A Direct Rcf,,.nI.

Winnipeg, Man., June 15.-In the
Manitoba legislature this afternoon
Attorney General Sixton gave notice
Of n motion setting forth ManItOba's
reply to the Dominion governments
demands that separate schools should
again be established In Manitoba. It
Is n direct rcfusalOf the deinand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
ASA .. BUsHNELL.

Gov. Mckinley Meets the Republican
Candidate for His Seat.
Columbus, Ohio, June 16.-Gov. Nc.
ktnley and Asa s. Bushnell met at
the G. A. Il. banquet lust evening and
chatted pleasantly for fifteen minutes.
Senator Brice and Sherman were alss
present. Asa s. Bushnell, the Repub.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Taesday, J.ne 4.


The Marble Theater company gave
A three nights engagement at Grace
Vile and were greeted with q large
audience at each play.
The barn of Mr.. Purdy, q farmer
near Buffalo. was struck by lightning
during the storm and totally de-
stroyed.
The Winona County Farmers ALL
ance will hold their annual reunion at
Giles grove. in the town Of Wilson.
on June 8. 8..M. Owen Of Minneapolis
and a number Of other prominent
speakers will be present.
DR.. Arthur Young of Prescott, a
brother Of Judge Young Of Minneap-
oils, has been Q.lite sick for some time
past. DIR. Dunn Of Minneapolis was
called to see him Saturday and re-
turned today, leaving DIR. Young some
whit improved.
The public schools Of Buffalo held
commencement exercises Mt which
three pupils were graduated. This il
the first annual commencement, and
our little town feels proud that they
have reached that point by which they
claim a high school standing.
Commencement exercises at the Al
bert Lea high school occurred last
evening. A class Of sixteen graduated.
The programme included an address
by State Supt. w. w. Pendergast on
before and After Graduation" An
audience of 1900 attended and hum
drcds " ,re turned away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Weanesaax, June 8,

Mrs. Jennie Adams, wife Of Abram
Adams, died at Willmar.
Interesting commencement exercises
were held at Sauk Centor. There were
fifteen graduates.
Mrs. Anne Grover, a pioneer Of '58,
died at Kenyon, aged seventy-three
years.
Fire destroyed the residence of
Charles Weakening, south of Wood
Lake. Nothing was saved. Loss $500;
insurance $500.
At the commencement exercises Of
the st. Cloud high school ten scholars
were graduated. Hon @. A. Towne
delivered an address on SCHOOLS and
citizenship"
saltwater loggers who returned from
Eau Claire lakes drives hive reached
the st. Croix and will have smooth
sailing.
Bill Williams, charged with attempt
at rape on the bodies Of Mrs. Twat
and Mrs. Strand at Kenyon, was taken
to the county seat by Deputy Sherin
G0odfell0w. Williams is colored
tramp.
A heavy wind storm demolished the
new barn just erected, also the wind
mill tower and granary on John Rob-
ins0nig farm at Zumbr0. Nels Nelson,
. carpenter, aged about forty, sup
posed to have relatives In Minneapolis,
was instantly killed by flying boards.
VIII Chapman was also injured.
Charles Atkins school teacher in
Corrinna township, near Maple Lake,
was arrested, charged with, criminal
assault upon q thirteenyear-old girl.
The crime was committed It ID alleged,
one evening about two weeks ago,
while they were hanging. May baskets.
and was witnessed by one OF her play
mates, who did not tell of 1t until Sat
urday. The prisoners parents live In
Neeker county. He was taken to Buff
falo for examination.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
nur.aay. J.ne q,

A. Engstrom, shoe dealer Of Red
Wing. has made an assignment. A.
sets $1,200; liabilities 800.
tProf. A, II. Dresbach was shot in
the arm at Pine Island by . burglar,
who secured SO in money. No clue.
Laura Taught, - years old, died at
Mankato from an overdose Of arsenic,
taken with suicidal intent.
s Arotber mad d6g 10 running at large
In Fasibault, and the police and dog
killer axe hunting for It
DsniA Nsastsf, 10 ,saD old, waa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Judrment AEain.t Hdlren,

Fargo, N. D., Specialize. Lee Clnrke,
administrators, secured Judgment to-
day In the United States court for $13,.
UlO against w. +. Holmes, formerly a
banker at CasscltoH, aud later Of bank
bursting fame at Lake City. MINI.