davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

Pale. thin, b loodless people shoul
use DIR. Sawyer's Ukatine. 1t is the
greatest remedy in the world for maxi
ing the weak strong. Sold by T. r.
Shaw &, Co
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

]. D. Trenholme of Bathgate can
advance the money on farm loans the
day the papers aresigned. lstf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

KrrTsoN HALL now has q bran new
oiled floor and last but not lelst, new
double doors, opening outwarda
That old single door on one side Of
the hall was q regular death trap. and
It 10 fortunate indeed that no fright
ened crowd ever attempted to pass
through it. Electric lights are an.
other addition as well q safe guard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22
Casltsls,

Geo. Webb has been appointed
treasurer for this school district. II
district No. o owes you anything, call
on George.
Our school is progressing nicely
with the able management of Miss
Mcnamara.
Robt. Mcclellan is a frequent vlsi.
tor 10 this neighborhood and some of
the young men here are feeling little
uneasy about IL.
Fraser Huffman has sold BIZ farm
to Z. Dobkins. Bathgate. Mr.. HUFF
many intends to 20 to tKe Pacific
coast.
Paul johnson went to Bismarck this
week. He will look at all the seats
In the house Of representatives over
carefully, while there
Not only the Carlisle public are
their grain to toilette and
Macarthur, but farmers all the way
from Bathgate are drawing to the N.
p
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22
eood (3pIenel D o r "


sant.rea :. no psssea least fsnhiasassseest
AAttsS. II, 4 &, ,s -
FRIDAY. NovnNBER 8 IN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22
PrAttford.

John Dawson was a pleasant vlsi.
tor this week.
Some Of our farmers are hauling hay
to Cavalier and say the prices are good
as Is also the demand.
An invitation party was held at
Mr.. David Kennedy's last week and
everybody had u good time.
Our two schools closed this week
for the summer term; the north one
to start again Monday morning with
Miss Ida Oldham as teacher.
A small scrap was INDUCED 10 on
the west side recently. The ring was
100 acres in extent. Alfred Moffitt
acted as referee and declared Charlie
M. the winner.
What IS the matter with our yearly
box social? We heard some parties
had made strong efforts but were un-
successful. Remember the kick
there was last spring; "kesolved. II
no dancing, no more box socials 4"
On Tuesday. the two teachers, Mis-
ses Kemp and Mcintosh united for
ces and with the pas and mas had q
lively contert; as we were not present
we are unable to give the full pro-
gram, however, we understand all
had a good time.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral Of Mr.. John Muir,
which was held at Pembina, on We'd
nesday and owing to the lateness of
the south train several had to stay
over night ut the county seat.
Land is still on the boom, A few
miles east Of Prattford In Toilette
township, there is quite controversy
on hand ut present over some hay
claims; two different families are now
about to reside on one claim and the
end is not yet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

OF the congregation being from South
toilette. A large delegation of Bow.
esmont Lodge of Forresters arrived on
the afternoon train and being joined
BY q delegation from the st. Vincent
Lodge attended the services and took
their deceased brother to his last
resting place in the city cemetery.
Rev. Moore preached suitable and
affecting discourse and appropriate
music WAS sung by the Methodist
choir.
Mr.. John Muir was q young man
who was highly respected BY all who
knew him. His father and mother,
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Muir were the
parents Of . large family and settled
on the banks Of the Red River, near
Bowesmont 10 1879 and for many
years kept . stopping place for travel.
les: The parents both died q few
Year, ago and lie In the Pembina
cemetary. John and the younger
brothers, three 10 number and an
unmarried sister kept up the
homo farm since the parants
death and were about prepared to d.
'vsds. AAor psepssty. They have been
sucosMfpl % farmers. John was
about ~ vesn Of age. and wss un.
married, WAS chairman OF the board
Of supervisors for toilette township.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

For farm loans see,
~lstf Bathgatel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

j. JAMES. n. p.
iSSaieisa and Surgeon, ONCE and resiaence
49, x1t1t National Bank,
e5kTHGATE, NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

DIR. A. p. Sawycr:-Iha have had Rheu-
matism since was 20 years old. but
since using your Family Cure have
been free from 1t. 1t also cured my
husband of the same disease. Mrs.
Robt Connolly, Brooklyn. Iowa. Sold
by II. r. Shaw 4 Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

Try a bottle of DIR. Sawyer's Family
Cure and you will be convinced that
1t will cure all Stomach, Liver, Kid
ney and Bowel difficulty. Sud by T.
csI,u,,, q, T,D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

Z Harvester and machine oil q =. &.
shaw 4 Cos drug store. 49,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22
-Four Big Successes.

Farm loans at low rates. 1917
YOUNG s. MoNNET, Eathgate,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

Il that editorial We copy from the
New York Tribune this week on
.bornties for farm products. is full Of
truth, and y commended to the
thoughtful consideration Of some Of
our fese.tsade iafnsrs who some.
times ~, N1yss bounty stopA not
be paid to tlss III IIGE - s. What q
wellasa tariff placsd % manafaeI
lures? !. i: 81
Ms. ADAM MILLER was sent %
How York on Wednesday By tina
eopnty:Wh6Sssnu viii be taken 10
charge ~ D. g. o6lcials and sent to
bef'hohe m Psks. iSsasy. Her ex-
perlences since her asIivai III PEN
hna, q few months 40. ~ .abouf q
full Of sorrow ana Trouble % ofton
comes 70 the lot Of any psIsos. Ghs
- 20 DO pitied
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22
Fa,al Accident.

fatal Accident,
4 sad and fatal accident occurred
November 18th, about forty miles
north Of Neepewa, Man In the Rid
Ing Mountains. BY which John Muir
of B0wesmout lost his life.
Mr.. Muir vent Ito Manitoba three
weeks ago in company with Harry
Watt. . young man who had a piece
Of land there but who came here each
season to work In harvest. The two
went considerably farther north than
the scene Of the accident as Mr..
Muir wanted to see the country and
shoot some deer. Net finding any
game he returned part way and stop
psd at the house Of o man named Nc
Leod, farmer there, In hopes to get
some game before he returned.
While here he met q man by the
name Of Bell, who was also looking
for deer and who was stopping at the
house Of neIghbor. Mr.. Muir in
formed Bell that he and Mcleod were
to 60 the next day looking for bear,
but Bell said he should 60 for deer.
Next day however, Muir and Mcleod
changed their minds and concluded
to 60 for deer with Bell, and Muir
went to the neighbours to inform him,
but Bell had already started out.
Muir and Mcleod then went out by
themselves. That afternoon Bell, In
going up the mountain found fresh
elk track and started to follow 1t up.
He heard q cracking in the brush
ahead and saw what he supposed to
DO . deer's head about forty yards
away. He took deliberate aim and
shot and running forward found
Muir lying on his face. He had shot
him through the top Of the head max
Ing . deep furrow, exposing the
brain, matter and some of which
was oosing out. Mr.. Muir when shot,
was sitting in a crouchinY posture
and wore muskrat cap, such as the
o.. s. soldiers are supplied with In
this locality and having large lapels,
somewhat resembling deer's head
In shape and color. Mr.. Bell was
frantic ct the sight and being an cid.
|erly man was not able to carry Muir
alone. He finally found Mcleod and
~ boy, and between them. carrying
him on their backs and afterwards
improvising q rude litter Of branches
carried him out Of the mountain to
such . place as they could bring In q
team. After they got TO the house
which was FIVE miles away. they then
had to send forty miles for . doctor at
Neepewa. Tho doctor arrived a four
o'clock 10 the morning but could do
but little except to dress the wound,
Mr. Muir was conscious for about six
hours and died about forty-two hours
after the accident.
DR.. Muir, Of Hallock, bis elder
brother, was telegraphed and went to
the scene as soon as possible. No
particular blame is laid to Bell. as he
naturally supposed that he was miles
away from any human being and the
cap worn by Muir was such as might
naturally deceive anyone under the
circumstances. Mr.. Muir had cover
inp which ho ,,ouallv wnro Uvoe fho
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-22

- -! =!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
REPORTS SUBMITTED.

Washington Presbytery Concludes Its
Labors and Closes Its Session.
The spring meeting of the Washington
presbytery closed with the session last
evening at Gunton Temple Memorial
Church. During the afternoon and evening
a number of reports Of committees and
churches were received the most important
of which was the report Of the committee
on narrative to the general assembly.
The narrative is a report in substance of
the condition Of religion in this city, and
especially of the work Of the Presbyterian
churches. In the main, the condition re-
ported was satisfactory and encouraging.
although the report contained the state
ment that the series of Moody meetings
held last spring had hardly resulted in the
great spiritual awakening that had been
hoped for. There has been, however, a net
gain during the year in the number of ad-
missions on professions of faith.
The report of the Sabbath school commit
tee was received, and a resolution was
passed charging the committee with the
duty Of collecting all statistics possible
with reference to young peoples societies.
The report of the board of education made
an urgent plea for more money to carry
on the work, and argued for an increase
in the number of ministerial candidates.
the number now being on the decrease as
compared with the number of communi-
cants.
Mr.. Orville w. Brown Of Gunton Temple
Memorial and Mr.. Robert Bagnall, a young
colored man, were recommended to the
care of the presbytery as students in
theology. Both candidates were formally
received.
The committee on the installation of Rev
D. w. Skelinger as pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church reported through DR.
Bittinger. The meeting adjourned. after
passing resolutions Of thanks to the of.
ficers and ladies' of the church for the
Inequalities extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
ELECTIONS IN NEW JERSEY.
Reform Candidate at Camden Beaten
Other ReSulta.

Reform Candidate at Camden Beaten
other Results.
Municipal elections were held in New
Jersey yesterday. The most interesting
fight was at Camden. Westcott. republi-
can, was chosen mayor over Hatch, the
committee of one hundreds candidate, by
a small figure.
The republicans swept Trenton, electing
Emory N. Yard, their candidate fer mayor,
by $500 majority and reducing materially
the present democratic mnorities in COM
mon council and the county board of free
holders. The present mayor of Trenton,
DIR. Shaw is a democrat. Lack of organ
| ization and apathy upon the part of the
democrats is believed to account for the
result
Paterson was carried by the democrats.
Christian Braun was reelected mayor
over John A. Van Wrinkle, republican, by
about $500 majority.
Republicans carried Jersey City by 1850.
Trey also won at Elizabeth, Railway,
Kearney Orange, East Orange, New
| Brunswick, Newark.
| Democrats carried Lambertvile, Hobo
ken, Mont Clair, Bayonne and Harrison.
| Mrs Marshall was defeated at Mont
Clair for the position on the school board
by % majority.
| The question of license or no license was
| the leading issue at Haddonfield. The
| vote was: License, 81; no license, 800. The
| town has been prohibition for eighteen
| wears, and it will continue SO for three
| years more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
GULLY ELECTED SPEAKER.
The Parnellites Voted Against the
Government.

The Parnellites Voted Against the
Government.
LONDON, April 1O.-Mr. William Court
Gully, member of parliament from Car
Isle, the government candidate, was elected
speaker Of the house Of commons today in
succession to Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel,
who resigned on Monday last. by the mar
row majority of eleven. The Parnellites
voted against the government. Mr.. Gully,
in politics. Is a liberal, who supports Mr..
Gladstone's Irish policy.
The house was crowded at noon, when
the mace was brought in by the sergeant
alarms ami placed on the table, whereupon
all the members uncovered their heads.
Mr. Samuel whitehead, member for Bed
ford LIBERAL who has been a member of
the house of commons committee Of selec-
tions since 1866, nominated MIR. Gully for
the speakership.
Sir John X. Mowbray, member for Oxford
University, conservative, who had been
chairman of the committee of selection
since 1874 nominated Sir Matthew w. Rid
ley conservative member for the Blackpool
division of Lancashire, and the conserva-
tive leader in the house of commons, MIR.
A. J. Balfour. supported Sir Matthew Rid
ley's nomination.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor
Of the exchequer, the liberal leader, said
that he regretted that Mr.. Balfour had
given a party character to the proceedings.
The vote resulted in ayes, 2S3; noes, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION.
Police Court Must Act on n Certni
Line of Cases.

Police Court Must Act on n Certain
Line of Cases.
In its decision yesterday afternoon in
the case of Samuel Gassenheimer, as re-
ported in The Star, the Court of Appeals
held that the Supreme Court of the District
does not have concurrent jurisdiction with
the Police Court in the trial of offenses
against the act of March 3, 1893, governing
the sale of liquor. Gassenhemer. the pro-
pretor of hotel, was charged with sell.
ing liquor to a minor. From the Police
Court no appeal lies, and that the Court OF
Appeals might pass upon the questions
raised one of which was whether the in.
formation should allege that the minor was
under the age of sixteen or under twenty.
one years of age, an information was filed
in the criminal branch of the District Su-
preme Court In that court the defendant
was convicted and fined $50. and an appeal
was thereupon noted to the Court of APP.
peals. The appellate court holds that the
section of the act of 1873 seeking to give
the District Supreme Court concurrent
Jurisdiction is Inconsistent and invalid. The
provision of the law requiring that infor
nations shall be filed in the Police Court
by the attorney for the District is, says the
appellate court, mandatory, and there is
no necessity for allowing that provision to
be superseded by any other provision CT
the act To allow the District Supreme
Court concurrent jurisdiction. holds the
court, would be to largely eliminate that
provision of the law which seeks to give
speedy and summary justice without the
consequent delay resulting from multi
tude of appeals. The contention that the
act refers to the sale to minors only under
the age of sixteen is not sustained, and
the court below is directed to Vacate its
Judgment because of its want of jurisdic-
ton. The effect of the decision is to hold
that the Police Court has exclusive juris.
diction in the trial Of offenses against the
Of 1SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
That a British War Vessel Was Go
ing to Nicaragua.
WARNING GIVEN BY TIE ''THUNDERER'
VIM. c. Gully Chosen Speaker Of
the House of Commons.
GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS

LONDON, April 1O.-In regard to the re-
port which has reached here from New
York that the British sloop-of-war Wild
Swan has Joined the Royal Arthur. the
flagship of the British Pacific squadron. at
Panama, preparatory to their expected de-
parture for Corinto, Nicaragua, to enforce
the ultimatum of Great Britain demand
ing $4,000 indemnity for the expulsion
from Nicaragua of Mr. Hatch, the British
consular agent at Bluefields), it is stated
that the announcement is premature.
At the admiralty today in reply to ques-
tions on the subject it was said that no
orders had been given to the Wild Swan
or Royal Arthur which would warrant
the statements made.
The Times this morning in an editorial
on the situation says:
eff We are compelled to collect the Gus
toms Nicaragua will, presumably, have
to pay the costs of the collection in addi-
ton to the indemnity. She will find it less
troublesome and cheaper to settle with us
forthwith. Her efforts to excite the jeal-
ousy of America have failed The justice
and good sense of the Americans have
proved too strong for the success of this
characteristic maneuver. The Americans
had only to hear our case and demands
to acknowledge that our conduct was rea-
sonable and just and to admit that our
would themselves have made under similar
circumstances. We have assured America
that we are not seeking fresh territory.
Our object is to obtain an adequate apol-
ogy for wrong done and the payment
of the compensation which we believe to
be our due
The Globe this afternoon. commenting on
the same subject, remarks: Like other
Ger trail American republics given to pull
ing the lions tail, Nicaragua hoped that
Washington would flare up in behalf of the
Monroe doctrine. But President Cleveland
upon inquring into the matter, discovered
that the quarrel did not concern America
1t would be intolerable were the Monroe
dc ctrine SO wrenched as to cover such in,
terDational outrages as that OF which
Nicaragua has been guilty. Fortunately
for the continuance of friendly relations
between these two great nations, there Is
far less disposition than formerly in Amer
| lea to take advantage Of every opportunity
| to nurl defiance at England Sensible Amer
! leans recognize that the Monroe doctrine
| though founded on an excellent principle
| requires to be enforced with prudence ant
| discretion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
THE MEMPHIS DRILL.
Hibcrninn Rifles VIII Not BE Able
to Go.

to Go.
The Hibernian Rifles of this city will not
enter the Interstate drill at Memphis. The
prospects for the company taking the trip
appeared unusually bright until Monday
evening Arrangements had been complet-
ed for the use Of Center Market Hall as
drill ground, and tickets for contemplated
entertainment had been printed. When the
drill team assembled at the armory, how
ever, a committee, which had been appoint
ed to look into the matter, reported against
the trip and the report was adopted. The
inability of Capt. Walsh to guarantee q
full attendance at the brigade camp of the
National Guard in June and financial dis
appointment are stated as the reasons why
the company will not be seen In the Ten
nessee city next month.
Another surprise in the drill line is the
existence of a strong possibility that the
Emmett Guard, which took first prize in
the maiden drill at Little Rock last July,
will go to Memphis. Capt Harry Walsh
has been urged to enter the drill by a
number of influential persons, who glaran-
tee to raise the necessary cash to cover ex-
penses. Although the time for preparation
is brief, Capt Walsh stated to a Star re-
porter that he is strongly tempted and
means to give the matter serious considera-
ton. If it is decided to make the trip the
Emmets will begin drilling before the close
of the present week.
The Corcoran Cadet Corps Is drilling
nightly in preparation for the contest, but
n NAV be well to state that the company
will be unable to attend both the Memphis
drill and the National Guard camp. AS it
is a certainty that Gen. Ordway will not
excuse any organization from camp, the
knowing ones are of the opinion that the
Corcorans will not compete in the big drill.
CAPT. Shilling of the Morton Cadets states
that he will take more men to camp than
| he is to carry to Memphis, and II financial
difticulties are overcome, the company Will
make the trip. OF course. the National
Fencibles will defend the cup without the
possibility Of a doubt.
The Fencibles are greatly pleased over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
EASTER EGG ROLLING
Children Will Take Possession of the Whit,
House Grounds Monday.
The Necessary Orders Have Been
Given, but There Has Been No
Provision for q Band.

The grounds Immediately south of the
children for their Easter picnic, as usual,
on Monday next. The President has given
his consent to their use, and Col. Wilson,
who Is in charge, has issued the necessary
instructions. Easter egg rolling in the
White House grounds Is ore Of the pleas
ATTEST institutions in the District and
forms bright spot in the lives of our en-
tire juvenile POP ulation. Every Easter
Monday the children are given the freedom
OF the grounds to romp and to play and to
picnic to their hearts content. They can
roll their eggs down the grassy knobs and
spread their luncheons on the lawns and,
in fact do anything their fancy dictates,
and big policemen will be present to see
that they are not disturbed in their inno-
cent enjoyment.
Absence of n Band.
There will be probably one serious draw
back. however. to this years Easter picnic
and that will be the absence of the Marine
Band. The band is now out of the city
but even If it should return in time, 1t Is
said. 1t will not be ordered out for the chill
dren's benefit on Monday. During the Har-
rison administration the band was always
ordered to make music for the children on
Easter but for some unexplained reason
IieSiuSlt Sleselduu Is OppOSeQ 10 the pres
ence of the hand on these occasions, and
! the band has been noticeable by it's absence
for the past two years. During the pre-
vious four years music was one of the
most attractive features of the occasion
and the children were very much disap.
pointed when they were deprived of it. II
added zest to their pleasure and aided ma.
terially in their singing and dancing or
the green. An effort will be made to induce
the President to revoke his rule agains,
music for this years festivities. In case
the Marine Band does not get back in time
there is the artillery band at the Washing
| ton barracks and the cavalry band al Fort
Myer that can be utilized for the purpose
without much trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
WILL REPLY TO MIR. MORGAN.
The Earl of Kimberly to Speak on the
Boring Sea Question.

The Earl of Kimberly to Speak on the
Boring Sea Question.
LONDON, April 10.-The Earl Of Kim
berly probably will lay before the house of
commons an elaborate reply to Senator
Morgan's speech in the United States Sen
ate on the Boring sea question. The reply
was prepared by Sir Julian Pauncefote, and
is an analysis of Mr. Morgan's statements,
showing them, 1t is stated, to be erroneous
in fact in many particulars and unjust in
their conclusions. The subject is handled
in the form of a report from Sir Julian as
to the status of negotiations for paying
claims of masters of Canadian sealers
seized in Boring sea. 1t shows that Mr..
Morgan erred in stating that fictitious val
ues had been put some of the vessels
and cargoes seized. 1t also appears, it is
stated that Mr.. Morgans statement that
interest was added is erroneous, as no in
terest was included. The total amount is
declared to be only about half of a just and
reasonable allowance, and to have been
agreed to as compromise against the wish
of the Canadian masters, although they
nnally agreed to reduction of their claims.
The subject will be presented to parlia-
ment mainly for the purpose of correcting
alleged misapprehenSionS created by Mr..
Morgans statements in the American Con-
greSS.