davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
5.Yareenalll /. s,9Is,natlalnIl,.

4 49,. /. .gs. 80 = . $50.
Ss lsA Nary II. McCavenS. In whose
sn.ss. 1S sa0mmesv 9a.,,sr y A!A.. Sonn II
- ss - Il. = usau. s'.euI
|. ~ q: Sanes w. scott proprietor Of the
b b gn!c1so Times-H Herald, dies suddenly
s !: . ..s. 49, s..a Ac!a. !. +. $ ~
Meane BY, tho famous newspaper
Z Il Wae married tSH0bert sea-
s Q: e:multi-mNllonntr OF New YOfk.
k1Ehy's new head master II again q
! fllsrgyman. the Rev. n. b. James, pre-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03

So
San Francisco, April s28-Dr. How.
ara, London physician Of considera-
ole prominence, was the gueSt OF Will
IAN Greer Harrison at the bohemian
club recently. The Englishman told
singular story to his host, and
youched forsit In fXsparticular. It
related to, the mystery sof sJack the
Ripper" which the physician de-
clared was no longer q mystery
among the scientific men Of London,
nor, the detectives Of scotlandt Yard.
he said that this assassin was q med
.csa,l .caa man oL.nigh standing and ex-
.ens.ve p.actice. he Was married to
s.,s veausaLG, . an1 amlalle vile, and
.,.'. I.a IamAy snortly 0efore the be-
NJ hAs Ia4.,S =. : ue WMtecaapel murders
...,es ns. uevelopea peculiar. and to his
y. ;, .neAp.caD manla-an unnatur-
- - nsan ls.asuIes u causing PAIN. She grew
T n'ns ...araaed nal, tna1 sne became afraid Of
~ tu, anu aSckea RerseH and children
o,po,, up wen Ley. sne saw the mood coming
W. W,.a min'
n,,,aus.a wnem ne recovered from the
lhseASsu's nhns.tS - ana sne spoke to him
.rssn., poa. ~, -, ne. ne M9gnea ct her fears.
1n.a. ne .ne ~ " hiLecnapel murders filled
AAS ouoPACAVu0
OF tne wire We're aroused. and as
QUE one ASSASSINATION succeeded another
she noted with heartbreaking dread
!hat at the periods when these muir.
aels .l.,t were supposed to have been COM
mlttea her husband was invariably
aosent from home. At Inst the sus-
pense ana fear OF the wretched wife
became unbearable and she went to
aeW OF her husbands medical
!ra,.. tEienas: STATED the case and asked
'"e'f aavlce ana assistance.
Placed I'm rn Asy.n.n.
They called the Scotland Yark force
to assist them. and by, adding one
fact to another the chain of evidence
pointing to the doctor as the author
Of the murders BECAME complete. The
physicians visited the murderer and
told him they wished to consult him
about remarkable case. They stated
his own In detail and asked him what
should be done under the circum-
stances. He replied that while the
Wnmistaknble insanity of the person
who could commit these crimes would
save him from the halter, he should
cer5a.mly c1e.. ~. 6e confined in a lunatic
hssM h,msn't mn anen en- tney told him that he
+haa" a,na.s,..1 ,Mas .ne IIahiac VINO had done
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
DAMAGED ny WATER.
Fire Causes! sl2s, 1900 l.-,s. In a 81
Paul Wholesale lsuusc.

Fire Causes sl2S, 100 l.-,s. In ST,
Paul Wholesale lsNuse.
st. Paul, April 25.-Fire in the man
ufacturlng and wholesale house Of
Lanpher. Finch &sskinner, hats, caps
and furs, $50 and 1e4; East, Fourth
street, caused loss Of about 1885,
600, over half ofMwhich could have
been prevented by a salvage corps.
The loss ON the building 10 trifling,
and the actual loss by fire would not
have exceeded $4,000. It was the
water, with which the back part of
the top floor was deluged, that did
the damage throughout the entire
store, and most Of this damage would
have been averted had the stock been
covered with the oilclpths and tar.
paulins Of a salvage corps. Never has
the need Of a sAlvage corps been more
clearly demonstrated; and every one
who saw the result of the fire-the
destructive streams Of water that
poured themselves through every
floor and saturated and spoiled oil
the costly goods-emphasized the nc
cessfty Of such a division Of the city
lire department.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
FRAcrrous MlLlr1AMny
Cutlty of characterization nnd A
enult On n Rs.rwo~.<

Gutlty of Insubordinatlon and As.
snult On n Sergeant.
Sioux Falls, s. D.. April Elf a
certain member of Company +, s. d.
". H.. located at Aberdeen, is not num-
istel severely IT WIN must rkely be
because the state has not enough
money on hand to Gull a court martial
and there Is no appropriation ayaila-
BILE. A sergeant and squad was sent
out to bring an absentee to the
armory. and they did 1t. Not, how
ever, without considerable trouble.
Tor the angry member not only re-
fused to go. but abused his sergeant
and assaulted him. At the armory
the captive continued his wordy abuse
of his superior officers, an ofrensc
which is punishable by fine and im-
prisonment in the county Jail, or even
In the penitentiary. But MS was men,
toned. the offender will likely get
OFT with dishonolable discharge, as
no regular court martial can be con-
vened.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
FOOL BILL SIGNED.
rhe Governor signs 1t AIoas wit,
Many Others.

rhe Governor signs 1t Alo.g WITH
Many Others.
( st. Paul, April 27.-Gov. Clough
this morning signed about 12O bills.
The first on the list was the Warner
bill for the st. Paul department of
public works, and the list includes the
Stevens anti-pool bill, which was mis-
laid and not stolen, as at first sup
posed 1t had been. The appropriations
bill has not yet been signed, and prob
ably will not be reached until late
to-day, but Gov. Clough said at noon:
4 II have looked the bill over. care
fully, and do not now.intend to veto
! afsFsttst s!RFs!a titem " It t. They aye cut the
see no excuse; or reason now for
vetolng any item. and, of course for
The reason / hive stated, am not
looking for an excuse. So. unless In
looking the bill over again, find
something Objectionable, 1t will be
signed as It. passed.
I, The governor still has thirty-two
unsigned bills I'M his possession. They
must be signed before midnight to-
night in order to become laws. Among
these are the omnibus appropriation
bill. the Ozmun corrupt practices bill
and 8. 4. No. 4 the Stevens special
taxation bill. ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03

day that Secretary Morton would
soon discover his mistake. Mr.. Ar
mour is a very pleasant man. He
was born in Madison county. New
York. In 1852, when 20 years of agc,
he went to California and Travelled
extensively through the West. 1t was
then he saw the opportunities which
the western country afforded in the
businesss in which with his brothers
lie aftcrward embarked, and which
has made him one of the richest men
in Chicago, his home. Himself, with
his two sons, Ogden and Philip d..
and his three surviving brothers. form
the firm of Armour & Co.. which has
Its headquarters in the Home Insur-
ance building ut the corner Of Adams
and La Sale streets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
1tnN n a FAcr9ST.


- - : !. - =
Montreal, 4 rril n. e.s - rs !
Donaiasss extef1slys 9cf1ts l6e66tvs ~
vntario street was partially SfSvSldI
~ nre last evening. 'f.hs los Wfli
Isacn haif million dollars On whicls
tnere 10 no insurance. Thereswas noe
nre escape ON the outside nor any
asppliahces on the inside OF the biuld.
lns Tor lighting the fire. Even the
,sI wlnoows were guarded by heavy
.,on ., screens, presumably to prevent
inert. The brc started at 5, o'clocl:
~ tne drying room, and for q while Il.
smouldered. Then suddenly the fir,
Durst through and most awful panic
sL snsueu: Ihrre were a00 employees In
tLs tLs Dulloihg, and more than half Of
ms 1m.s NUMBER were women and girls.
;l lug snrieKs OF the women as they
.sa ueae agalnst the iron screens, praying
tne crowd to do something to save
tne tnems were most heartrending. As
sne names burst out three firemel4
were on the roof, and for fully ~
minutes their lives were Gcsna iroI n
till finally ladders were found To rat
them down. They were badly burned
The girls were nearly all on the fnnrth
door. and frantic with fenr. WIFI
much trouble one of the iron lattices
was knocked Off. when one Of the
girls jumped and was almost shat
tered to pieces when she reached tha
roof OF an adjoining warehouse, In
q similar manner the others follower
to the number OF thirty.
The ambulances We're kept busy car
rylng the women and girls to the hos
pitfalls. and some were driven in cabs
to their homes. So far one is known
to be dead, and several others are he,
heved to be in the ruins. e
From inquiries ut the hospitals con.
cerning the condition of the girls In.
Jured by jumping from the windows
OF the burning building it was learned
that but little hope is entertained Tor
the recovery Of at least five. The first
girl to make the terrible leap from
the fourth floor to the warehouse roof
was Maggie Gagnon, who was picked
up n IN an insensible condition, with her
pack broken. She cannot live many
hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03

man by birth and education. He was
born at Clayton. :lear Ipswich. Eng
land, In 1924. He came to Canada
when he was twenty-five years of age
and started in business at Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, and In
1862 went to Victoria, where he en-
gagged tn mercantile business aud has
since remained. He was in the mill
tary service years ago aud organized
volunteer companies to defend Van
couver island during the Fenian
troubles. He retired from the service
IN 1881, having attained the rank of
lieutenant colonel. In 1886 lie repre-
sented Victoria in the legislature of
the providence, being a member Of the
government faction. He was married
IN 1850 to Miss Elbech of Cumberland.
England.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
Chief Justice star. of the suprem

Chief Justice start Of the Supreme
Court Reverses q Decision.
st. Paul, April - Chief Justice
Start handed down q decision cover
ing the cases Of Russell and Quigley,
who were lined and imprisoned by
Judge Ives for contempt In interfer-
ing az he claimed, with a witness in
the liquor prosecutions the judge was
conducting against the East Grand
Forks saloonkeepers. 1t is held fliat
the court had no right to convict sthe
accused In cases of this kind upon
facts within his own knowledge, and
that the accused had a legal right to
Q hearing and to hare witscsses ex.
amined In their defense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
IN A FIT Of SPLEEN.
An Old Man Puts the Fatal Noos,
Around His Neck.

An Old Man Puts the Fatal Noos~
Around His Neck. 3
Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 27.-Hana
Valgren. aged 60 years, committed
suicide northeast Of this city yester.
day by hanging. He was out the day
before herdlng cattle belonging to hia
nephew. H. p. Valgren. with whom
ne lived. and the cattle got away from
him. Yesterday the nephew refused
to let the old man herd the cattle, and
the latter, who frequently got into q
violent rage. went out to the barn,
ard, standing on q block Of wood
eight Inches high. fastened q ropa
around his neck. He then kicked the
block out. and, although he dropped
iar enough to touch his toes, he died
before any one discovered him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
Bunso Mans outat.

Milwaukee, April 27.-Emil Benr
was arrested to-day and a charge Of
vagrancy lodged against him. But
he is wanted for n more serioue
offense, as package Of green zoods''
and other equipments of bunco man
were found In his room: .F4ic officers
found several thousand printed slips,
all Of which give detailed account Of
a certain alleged counterfeiting crook
with many abuses, who flooded the
country with $4,000 Of counterfeit
money in one year. These slips are
similar to those used by New York
green goods swindlers. Bchr is 21
years old, according to his statement,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
MINNEwAUKAN BLAzEs,
a Had Fire In the Business Portis
of fls. Toaru

A Bad Fire In the business Portion
of the Town.
Minnewaukan, N. D.. April 27.-rire
as o'clock this morning In the center
g! the sps1nfss y g. aYakFpa RG1tIfFp esnshfal msR
chandtse store, loss $4,000, insurance
$7,7O0; William Plummer's general
merchandise store. loss $4,000, insur-
ance $4,500: ]. NJ. Cubbison's drug
store, loss $1,000, insurance 5000; j. j.
Gseary. dry goods. $1,000. insurance
$l,O0O; Benton County State bank.
1880, insurance $500; North Dakota
siftings, $500, insurance 500; ]. L.
Richmond & Son, loans and Insurance.
$500, insurance 500: Mrs. B. 4.
Brown, dressmaking, $1,000, no insur-
ance; II. U. Thomas, loans and 1insur.
ance, 5000, no insurance. The fire
originated in the rear end of Mather's
store. and incendiarism is suspected
Nearly all will rebuild.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
HELD IN soyoA,.lu.
wretehea csndltien of Ncxroe. n
sailed lnto Going to Mexico.

Wretchea Csndltfon of Negroes he.
guiled lnto Going to Mexico.
y ct. louis, April 25.-A special to the
Republic from Houston, Tex, says
that the negroes who escaped from the
colony Of blacks which were lured
from their homes in Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas on a
Rr1missd 'Rm%e1endehce Ct ana nas s9gfFe la fS 81
.l,. ..-e ..-sss In wrctched. slavery by the
men who formulated the scheme and
obtained from the Mexican govern
ment the land ON which they are set.
tied. According to their story there
are 1900 men, women and children in
the colony, poorly fed and housed,
kept under armed guard and worked
under a system of slavery worse than
that experienced by Russian exiles in
Siberia, without the comforts aud
many of the necessities of life. at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
WITHOUT HARD FEELINGS.

Senator Washburn and His Retire.
ment at the Hands of His Party.
Minneapolis, April 27.-At the rooms
OF the Union League last evening
there was a reception held In honor
OF Senator Washburn. The attend
ance was large. President Brooks OF
the League was in the chair. Ad-
dresses We're made by ex-Gov. Pierce.
Loren Fletcher, Judge @. E. Wander.
bergh, Senator Wyman, Eugene Hay.
Senator ID. r. Morgan, Prof. w. ",
Folwell. ex-dayor Eustis, nnd finally
BSE SSeaaattaaff rM84iSsfhbhllea. Senator Meak
cepted his retirment from their sery-
Ice In the senate without cherishinp
the slightest hard feeling against any
member Of his party.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
whiteman Held.

New York, April 90. = Alonzo ].
Whiteman, who Is being held in the
tombs to await the arrival of an Of
rant charging him with forgery. was
arraigned to-day and rcmanded with
out d hearing until tomorrow morn
ing Sheriff Mcneil Of Dansville,. N.
T., was on hand with warrant to ar
rest Whitcman for perjury in that
city IL lie should be discharged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
A Friehtful Fail.

Milwaukee, Wis, speci.l.-Fsrdinand
Schwant, workman on the new city
hall building, fell from the sixth floor
to-day and passed through the roof
covering an elevating engine. The
roof was composed of twO.inch oak
planking, but the boards snapped like
glass, and Schwnnt fell astridc the
engine. breaking OF the steam gauge
and filling the shanty with steam that
scaldcd and almost sufrocated James
II. Kent, who was In charge of it.
Schwant was taken out In an uncon-
scious condition. but revived sutii.
GENTLY to walk to an emergency hos.
pital ambulance,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
Held in Remembrance with . nue
Observance of Primrose Nay. !.

Held In NemembFaMc0 Wfth n NWo
Observance of Primross Nay. I.
London, Special Tcle9 -primro.s day.
the fourteenth anniversary Of the
death Of Lord Beaconsfield, 10 being
celebrated In this city and throughout
England as usual, although there
seems to be change in the manner
Of observing the day. The use Of the
primrose is more extensive than ever
to-day, but the shop windows and the
fronts Of the houses where the Con.
servatives were wont to display hortl
and other emblems In honog OF tho
great Conservative leader are c6n
spicuous hy the absence OF tlccosat tlDc.
The Beaconsheld statue In Parliament
Square was not forgotten, but there
were fewer flowers left there today
than usual. s. = Z,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
Called ON Harry

Minneapolis, April 25.-Mrs. W. w.
Hayward was q visitor at the county
jail this morning. paying ten-minutc
call to Harry Hayward, the con-
demned murderer, her son. There was
no particular demonstration OH either
side, and the mother left apparently
as calm az she was when she entered
the Jail. They Ifaywards are now
living at their cottage at Excelsior:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03

covery. A few weeks ago he went to
Hot Springs, Ark, in hope of restora-
ton OF health. He is the victim Of a
complication Of diseases, which started
In blood poisoning induced by exces-
slve smoking. He was former presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers of
America, and has long been very pop
ular In organized labor circles. At
the convention held in Denver in De-
cember Of last year he was elected
president over the then incumbent Of
the Office, Samuel Gompers. He Ia a
man Of wonderful force and mag
netisms and q recognized leader of Id
Dor orgApixations. His health is now
much better. 8.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
HOG CHOLERA.

Fhe Disease Discovered at Som.
st. Paul.
st. Paul. April Health Commis-
sioner Stone, at the request Of officials
at South st. Paul, had DR.. Price go
there yesterday and make an investl-
CATION Of lot Of hogs said to have
the hog cholera. Out Of 128 hogs the
doctor passed only sixty-four, finding
the others suffering from the disease.
The hogs had been swill-fed. Tho
party who sold the hogs has another
car load at the Transfer, and these
have been quarantined pending In
aDectiOn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03

/ Washington, April 27.-NicaraRues
aeth0pe Of assistance from the Unit.
ed States In her controversy with
Great Britain to prevent the seizure
Of Corinto vanished this afternoon.
Or. GuxmAn, the Nicaraeuan minister.
who had heen waiting with Intense
anxiety to- zee SecretarY, Gresham.
was finally successful about 8 O'Clock,
when the secretary came isto the de.
partment from the white Houee.
whore he had been In combination
With President Cleveland, presumably
The interview was very short. In
I'VE minutes the minister emeuged
from the secretary's office, looking
very depressed. He refused to say q
word ~ to what had taken place, hut
It can be stated that the secretary
rave him to understand very clearly
that the United States would not In
terfere In tbe case AS 1t stands. SO
there are now three courses open to
Nicaragua, namely, to pay the indem-
nifty; to permit the occupation Of
Corinto. or to. fight, and the next
twelve hours must find the choice de-
clared, for the British troops are to
land at daybreak tomorrow at Cor
into.
AS already stated in the Associated
Press dispatches, the position taken
by the president In this matter is that
the dispute IL one entirely between
Great Britain and Nicaragua, In which
the United States has no call to in-
terfere unless there should be CON-
mitted some acts injurious to Amer
lean interests In Nicaragua, or there
should be shown disposition by
Great Britain to acquire Nicaraguan
territory. On each of these points
favorable assurance has been Ind
from Great Britain. and it ia said all
TINT can now be done is to watch the
course of events. -
Adviccs received here to-day say
that Vice Admiral Stevenson, in COM
mand Of the British feet at Corinto,
has; given Nicaragua detailed inf0rma-
tlon as to the time and circumstances
of the proposed landing Of British
troops. The admiral will consider the
time Of grace to run until IL o'clock
midnight tonight. He will not begin
landing troops during the night. He
axes 0 O'Clock tomorrow morning az
the precise time when the British
forces will move.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
Lifc Il. R6l,,na A,xnx.

Bordentown, N. j.. April 28.-It now
seems but question Of few hours
until Mrs. Parnell passes away.
Since she was attacked by the first
convulsion yesterday she has grown
rapidly worse and is growing weaker
every minute. DR.. Ships, the at
tending physician. has given up all
hope of saving her life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
PARDRIp,sz CAUGHT.
The Wheat Plunger May Count II
Days Losses az. Sl6O,OOO.


Days Losses al. Sl6O,OOO.
Chicago. Special Tel.g.-Ed Partridge.
the wheat plunger who has been a
successful bear in wheat for months.
was. driven to cover to-day by the
markets steady advance. He is re-
ported to have covered short line Of
between four and I'VE million bushels,
making his loss for the .dny something
like $3.50, COO. 1f current talk on
Change IL. accepted ~ true. Pard-
ridge showed seemingly unlimited
nerve III resisting the previous bulge
of the market, and has heretofore ig-
nored the numerous Wild scrambles
Of small shorts. frequently stopping
advances by: his own heavy selling.
But the present advance In price has
been 80 generous TINT the plunger exi-
IDENTIFY concluded to. shorten his line.
He Is said to have % much now out
as he bought to-day. All of It sold
at between 8 and cents less than the
present price.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
WAR NOT ENDED.

Affairs Reported to ne In Very
Critical Condition mt Pekin.
Shanghai, April pa dispatch re.
ccived here from Pekin SAYS that af-
fairs there are in critical state.
Some of the generals are in favor of
continuing the war. The censors OBJ
Ject to Ii Hung Chang and the terms
OF the treaty of peace between China
and Japan. and the officials are claim
Ing that the emperor alone should de;
Of the treaty consequently is unccr-
tain, and II the treaty is ratified it
is feared there will be trouble with
the army.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
MRS. Par.ell 1npreving.

Bordentown. N. j., April 27.-Mrs.
Parnell's condition to-day is much Inn
proved. She received nourisment and
still recognizes those around her: Ed
ward Slayin, who was formerly in her
employ, ind who now resides in New
York, arrived here to-day, and when
Mrs. Par1ell saw him she grasped his
hand with aknowing look. Frederick
Tudor Of B6ston, a cousin Of Mrs
parnell, alt0:4rrived to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
cranfnal Doinlxs.,

L - 4. - 81.
Sscyetal prisoners .cscaped from tho
I county jail at Milan, Mo-, BY digging
sthruusk brick wall. 4
Henry l[attawa, 4 ,colored farmer,
i rne1 Madison station, Miss, was as
sssaeinated by An unknown person,
5sa Sevan 16Gerted wives arc ON the
track 0f 1sWlem Headrick arrested at
5ld 49, Ky. 2
4 N. omas ey6s Of Brightwcod, Jyd.,
yJaS found Aead ~ barn, apparently
y murdered. ,'3
Burglars got q small amount Of mon
~ At the STORE Of the Chicago Lumber
sDomp6n ~ at afanistique. Mich.
WilIiam De Moss Of Denver shot
Ind Killed Joseph Rosso. They had
i tfouhss over q: girl.
lEn. william BALDWIN OF Hart
sn10Fne. i. r., administered strychnine
sttps her 7.year.oId tdaughter and then
i 3pok Q dose herself. Both are dead.
E:s ~ attempt. win bs mad. ct Steel
49, No, 20 lynch the Green family,
aES accused OF numbering David
4 sUndeaiand. Z. ~ 4. - y **sjs.'
~ luecessful attempt was made
n 10 Wi1eE aa :1aatesS = aa0enxer train
- . btSdGD - Tex.
sssseyen n,usl = NJ who were 70
m beeq hangsd In Missouri this
III eek havs been repe5eted until May
4 a CpyinSton, KY, sL6san E.Evvood,
nj liasat faal alfate .ieaief m
l & Z ~ q atltenlpted go.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-03
a Lord o. His l1usele.

"A Lord on His Muscle.
Barkersfield, Gala, April 27.-Lord
Ehoit0 Douglass attempted to whip
George F. Weeks, editor Of the Cali
fornian, today. and was thrown out
Of the Office. He threatens to return
with a crowd of English friends, and
Weeks says he will shoot him II he
does.