davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A good chance for speculation. $40 acres on
Chappell road: about 300 feet from Connecticut
avenue extended; sold to close an estate; CHEAP
to quick buyer. D. II. WARNER & CO.
au1O,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-30O LARGE AND SMALL FARMS
and suburban places: cheap and extremely
easy terms; take Secretary Mortons advice and
list and map free. JAMES e. CLEMENTS, 1921
st. NV aulO,Sts
WANTED-TO LEASE OR RENT, WITH PRIVI-
lege Of purchase, farm OF about 100 acres near
line Of Met b., B. and o., Wash. and Ohio
KR Address c. c. B., Star office. au1O-3ts
FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE TRUCK FARM OF 81
acres; in high state Of cultivation; miles from
city; terms reasonable. Address s. NJ. T., Silver
Hill T. u, Md au10-3ts
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-11-ROOM COTTAGE
Berkeley Springs, VIVA. Will trade for unim-
proved ground Sc. Washington.
5y16-tf r. G. AUkAM, 600 NV.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
OFFICERS DISARMED
TWO TRAIN Rs,nBEss TURN rHp
TABLES on THRIVE MARSHALL.
i.s.r.a Of s.rre.a.ri.s a. R.aue...
cd, the Dandlts CaptuPe the Ofi.
csrs. Oissrn Then, ana Then Make
Thcir Escape.

Il.
Mc eon, Miss, jan. 4.-Tust before
Tic arrival OF the nerth-l,ound train
this morning City Marshal Cutt was
wired TINT two suspicious characters.
suspected Of being the parties who
robOed the train on the Alabama
Southern railroad few nights ago
near York station, were on the train.
He aroused Sheriff narrah, but the
train reached here before they got
to the station. They met two men on
the plank walk which leads to tile
station, but had no reason to think
they were the ones wanted. Arrived
at the depot Deputy United States
Marshal Mcclure told them sllat the
two they had met were the ones
wanted. Colt and McCune got in a
hack to head them OF aud Sheriff Oar
rah followed them back on foot. Cott
and McCune halted tho men, when
one Of the robbers seized Marshal Nc.
Cune suddenly, disarmed him and
holding him between himselfnnd Colt,
ordered the latter to throw down his
gun. Colt could not fire without hit.
ting McCune, and obeycd orders. The
second robber then picked up Colts
gun and halted Sheriff Darrah, who
came up at tina. time. Colt and Nc.
Cun' being disarlncd, were powerless
to dO anything further. With one rot.
Der pointing his gun aud the other
with his pistol in his face, they
searched Darrah, but so hastily that
they failed 10 find his pistol. Tie
three officers were then tald 40 move
on and he blamed quick about 1t. The
robbers walked back toward the rail-
read and were not heard of aftcrward.
BloodhoInds were wired for and have
just arrived from Meridian. Thirty
mounted MEN have started out, and It
Is expected that they will be captured.
One Of the robbers was thought to be
citizen Of this county who Inns just
finished a term In the Alabama peni-
tentinry for horse stealing in Plckins
county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
WANT HIM REMOVED.
Ncsv yorI< F'lnauelers Want CIeve
land 10 Fire Carlisle.

New York Flnaueiers Want Cleve.
land 10 Fire Carlisle.
Washington, Jan. "A special to the
Chicago Daily News from Washington
says:
"Leading New York bankers have
made formal demand on the presi-
dent for the removal of Secretary Car
Isle. The request was made Monday
by ]. Pierpont Morgan, who came on
from New York for that purpose.
"Mr. Morgan, whose name is famil-
lar In, financial circles. Of the country,
was the chief factor In the late syndi-
cate which took the last issue Of
bonds. There have been many In.
formal demands for Sctfetary Car
isles retirement coming from Wall
street In the last year, but this 10 the
6rst time the movement has taken or
gapized form.
The New York hnsnciers charge that
the secretary broke faith with them on
the recent bond iseue BY sprihging his
currency plan. before he had disposed
Of the bonds and depressing the price
on the market, resulting in the disso-
tuition Of the syndicate. The president
Informed Secretary Carlisle today for
the first time Of Mr. Morgan's modest
request and indicated that he had no
lrtention Of asking Secretary Carlisle
to quit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
ELECTION FRAUD.
How the Ballot Box Was. Stuffed 1
Kauaaa City.

How the Ballot Box Was Stuffed ..
...-..-.,. Kansas City.
Kansas City, Jan. 4. - Thomas G..
Kanny. a Judge Of election in the
Ninth ward, to-day gave most sensa-
tlonal testimony before Commissioners
Evans, who is hearing evidence "a the
Jamison-Bremmerman contest for the
ofiice Of county prosecutor. He de-
clared that 217 ballots which had al-
ready been voted for Republicans
were deliberately taken from the bal
lot box before the polls had closed, and
hsi%ss q Bremmerman for that Of
Jamison, were put in their place and
the Republican ballots destroyed.
Kanny said he complained to the 9TH
er Judges at tho time, but Arthur
Noses. alias Morrison, one Of them,
said he did not give damn for the
law" Kanny declared that there
were Republicans In the Booth during
the day. The judges, be said, were
INSTRUCTED" beforehand not. to let
any witnesses get in the booths, the
remark being made that "if there is
any monkey business some one will
get shot" Kanny says he was afraid
to protest further at the time, as Moses
had displayed a big six-shooter. ~
am still In fear Of my life," added
Kanny.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
FIitANUIAI BILL.



!sorstasy carlisle's Measure 10 Ap.
r, proved By the President.
Washington. Jan.5.-President Cleve-
land has not yet determined to send
o special message to congress ON the
currency question. 1t was learned
that Secretary Carlisle had mentioned
the matter to the president and 1t had
been discussed In q general way.
There has been no conclusion reached,
however, and up to the present time
the presidnt had not framed such q
message or, In fact, determined to
send one.
The president has thrown of his
usual reserve In discussing the pend
Ing currency bill with members Of con-
gross. Chairman Springer, Of the cur
rency committee, Representative Gull
berson and several other house lead
ers hav called at the White House of
late and have talked at length with
the president on the currency ques-
tion. In these talks Mr.. Cleveiand
has urged the great need Of passing
some form Of currency legislation. He
has pointed out that the Carlisle bill
was not reform of any existing evil
OF the financial system, any more than
the tariff bill was a complete rediiza-
tion of the hopes Of tariff reform. Yet
In the judgement Of the president the
Carlisle bill was step in the right
direction, and, with that accomplished
there was hope Of progressing until
tie financial system was perfected in
every point. Mr.. Cleveland expressed
liis approval Of the Carlisle bill as a
whole and In detail. He did not point
nit to his callers anything that he re.
garded as q law In 1t. He expressed
! tie hopf that Il Nl0lild SeixexnAYIl.
able and speedy action. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
sus11Ess rAnuans.
4 Large Decrease os.,srsA with

4 Large Decrease Compared VITA
Last Tear.
New York, special.-R. g. Dunn 4
yCe.'s weekly review Of trade vii say:
Commercial failures n 1924 already
reported number 14,2g2 against j5,.
az last year, with 'liabilitiss Of $685..
28A40l against &348. .179,Es9 'ast gear.
Next week the Anal report for 1894
Will probably include lbent 100 more
failures, with liabilities. II nhort g..
10000. From these accounts banks,
bankers, financial and transpo ation
companies are excluded. lfanrfactur.
ing failures already number 2,766
!. AGAINST 8.422 last year. but liabilities
Are only e8l, ,491, ,287 against 9176962,.
O01 last year. The trading failures
already number 1854 against 11.112
last year, but liabilities are only $751;.
6a0.O67 against elS0,O6zS38 last year
The statement by sections shows q
dscrease OF about two-thirds in de.
fAultsd liabilities In the middle and
! central Northern states, one-half Il
The; West and Southwest and Q third
in other sections. Fl n, ';ge
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
THE II AsIi { & 81 c INa
GREAT D,.sTlgtTI0x w ro-rioxs
OF Nf;DlsAstNA. 5is Il +! 3s "a q
. Des-n People Rn-e rc sai.A in
the Past Few Days TO-: ...att %
Fs"d and Faci 81. ::aa:.-... ssfNnal.
Hes In Ono CoantS Ars z. ~: s.nt.

Denver, jan. 1.-TAe Rocy Noun.
tain News l;.s received special dis.
patci:es from Western Nebraska tell.
ins of Gestitutioa a,ltl distress prevail.
Ing anici;s tie Inhabitants of the
dronth-strickrn districts. a dispatch
from Hastings says: '"i'crrii,.e desti-
tuition exists III l'crkIns, Chase. Dun
dy, IiHcoln, Hayes, Hitchcock and;
Frontier counties aud the worst fea-
ture is the people In several localities
ar, afflicted with scurvy for want Of
wholesome food. The state relief com.
mtttee find themselves unable to re-
licve all the people iii distress 80 great
are the demands for aid. M
I1e railroad Ilcn report that since.
tho Geld snap no l,.ss thai a tluzcn
people have rrrisiicd In the alMyc
county In tho pnst two lays f,r want
~ fnotl and fuel. ]lumtlrcsls of f,mi.
Hes are without coal aud In the Dor.
der counties where no trees or brush
exist u" poor people had u hard time
to Keep from freezing to tir:,tl, In
Perkins county destiturion is complete
Over GsI families are appealing for
help.
Near lisbon the wife AMI two chill.
drcn Of Settler E,lras suffered for
want of proper Eu;,ishthent and cloth.
Ing to cover them.
In Hitchcock county the wife Of
one Of the settlers gave birth to twins
during the etorni, and before the
neigl,bors could "cach the l.oulc Of the
poor woman she expired for want OF
sufficient fo,d aad attention. The
twins are still living and. in charge Of
charitable neis,ll,ors.
Coal is most needrd II. tile drouth.
stricken district. and Mr.. I.utlflen, OF
the state relief committee and General
Manager iol;lredge, CT the BurlinR-
ton & Missouri River, IRE doing every
thing In their power to forward sup
plies to the most deso.ate localities.
Very few Of tue flrners in the border
let their ca,ile nnil horses roam at
large. Stock Is being driven out of
tho state to prevent starvation.
Corn planted in eight or ten Of the
western counties never reached q
height of over six inches and contains
no more nourlshrnent than sage brush,
People are leaving In covered wagons
by the hundreds rather than face
starvation and freeze to death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Hn srAaIts WAS sar.


fAeeseeEs He Ueneootsl . Bis Hots
befy StSFy. $500
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 6.-There was
. great sensatlon 10; the central part
OF tie city this afternoon ION account
0f rumofJ about daylight robbery Of
the ptstoface. It was after 2 O'Clock
when Assistant Cashier Frank II.
Sparks Vas found lyirg on the, floor In
an apparently: unce isclous condition,
BY Jaaitor John Wiehe. No noise had
previously heen heard abort the place,
but when Wiehe gave tn alarm ON
enormous crowd soon surrounded tile
building. When Postmaster Scum.
stein, Inspector Salmon and Cashier
Tucker arrived in the cashiers office
Sparks did not appear to be badly
hurt, although he bad a big bump ON
his forehead. There was no doubt
whatever about tho money drawer be-
ing short $s87. Cashier Tucker and
the others waited until Sparks took
his lunch hrst, and then they went out
Tor lunch. Sparks was alone at 1:SO
p. m, when, he says, two men en-
tered the office and asked for small
change for i've dollar bill. While he
], Mas urlocking the money drawer one
~ SuSmS IueueO tuEOuSQ I06 6W0ll
screen door, which happened to be
open, and soon both Of them were ON
to him. He says he dealt one of them
q hard blow, but was himself struck
BY q pair of iron knuckles and knew
nothing that transpired from that time
until he was aroused by Janitor
Wiehe.
! Sparks was later arrested, and con.
fessed that he got away with the
money himself. He was short $2S3. 30,
and was to settle as soon us Cashier
Tucker returned from lunch, when he
knew he would be caught. While
Tucker was lunching Sparks took
f683.68 from the drawer, put the 1852
In bills between the leaves of a maga-
sine and $21.28 In coin In an en-.
velope, hiding both. After his confess
sion he told where this money was,
and $58S.68 was recovered. Sparks is
married and belongs to good family.
His friends will make up the shortage
Of 1888, but Inspector Salmon says
that will not save him from prosecu.
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
RoBBER GETS A DRINK
In the Shape OF a nullet straishe
Through the Heart,

IN the Shape OF a Bullet straisht
Through the Heart.
Chicago; Jan. IA gang Of four
robbers tarted out last night to raid
the saloons on the North side. The
net result Is one bartender, fatally
wounded and one robber dead. The
gang early in the evening entered the
saloon Of NJ. l. Melin as - Kinzle
street. Nelse Reck, the bartender, was
alone. He showed fight and was shot
through the body. Later the gang en-
tered the saloon of Austin McGrsIl,
No. 81 Huron street, and ordered him
to throw up his hands. McGrail re-
marked: esr
ssHOh, I guess not. You are going to
have drink with me-
The gang apparently acqulesced, and
McGrail, seizlng his revolver, shot one
Of them through the heart and bonn
barded the others as they few through
the doorway. The police are now try.
ing to round them up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
EURoPE's REVENGE.
Belsium Now Prohibits the Imports
tion of United states Cattle.

Belgium Now Prohibits the Importa.
tion of United states Cattle.
Chicago, Jan. i.-Nelson Norris has
received a cal,legram from his agent
at Antwerp that the Belgium govern
ment has prohibited the .imkortnt ton
Of live cattle from the United States
on the ground that pleuro-pneur&onia
is prevalent in this country. This
closes oil the ports Of continental Eu-
rope against American cattle and
beef products and leaves to the ex-
porter only the British market, which,
in its present condition, is not desira-
BILE one. This is In addition to the en-
barg on dressed beef aud packed
goods which has been In force in most
Of the European countries for some
time. According to Mr.. Morris, Bel
glum is merely following the lead of
Austria, Germany, France and other
European nations In taking retaliatory
measures against the United States
for the abolition Of the reciprocity
treaty under which their sugar in.
dustry prospered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
A British bark Goes Down In the
Irish Sea.

London, Jan. 1. - Severe weather
has prevailed throughout Great Brit.
ain since Saturday, the heavy gale
being accompanied by hnil and snow,
rendering navigation along the coasts
both difficult and dangerous. All yes
sells that could do so made for havens
Of shelter Some of them, however,
did not succeed in reaching port, but
were wrecked almost in sight of safe
ty. This was the case of the British
bark Osseo, Capt. Boggs, which sailed
from Taltal Aug. Is for Androssan.
She made the long voyage safely until
this morning when she was wrecked
on the HOlyhead breakwater, and .ev.
cry soul on board, twenty.four In all.
were drowned.
Tho Norwegian ship Frey, Capt.
Harsen.- from Darien, while riding. ~
anchor or Iron, was dislnasted. Her
crew were taken of in q lifeboat.
The boat capsized and one man was
drowned. The other fifteen reached
the shore safely. The Frey has since
dragged her anchor and gone ashore
at DEVILS Dyke, four miles from Ayr.
The British bark bonita, Can't.
Thomas. from Galveston, was run into
OF Falmouth this morning and dam
aged by the schooner Carrie Harvey.
A dispatch from Londonderry says
that nothing has been heard Of the
Mississippi and Dominion line steam
er Sarnia which lost her rudder at
sea. and which, after being taken In
tow by the Anchor line steamer An
choria, was dropped about 13O miles
west Of Tory island owing to heavy
weather which made. towing danger
Gus. The Anchor line steamer Fur
nessia, from Glasgow for New York,
which sailed from Moville this morn
ing, has orders to keep sharp look
out for the Sarnta. Tugs are lying in
Lough FOyle in readiness to proceed
in search Of her as soon as the wealth.
er permits.
The storm inland has done immense
damage. Trains have been blocked
by heavy snow drifts, and in many
places in Scotland the telegraph wires
are down.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Fire in Lsniaxilla,

Louisville. special.-Fire broke out
between IL and / o'clock this morning
in the fve-story building Of Stucky,
Brent & Co., general merchandise, on
Sixth street, between Main and Water.
Three alarms were quickly turned In.
as the building is located in the busi-
ness part Of the city. The entire de-
partment was soon on the ground,
but the IRE spread rapidly, soon get
ting the Stucky, Brent & Co. building
and communicating to the rear Of the
1ve-story building occupied by J. II.
Quasi 4 Co., boots and shoes, and
Bareford, Lawson & Co., millinery,
and burned its way through to Main
street. In q short time this building
also was completely gutted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
WAS sHn llunDrnrps


& &.
A Seuth Dakota Wonan Driven :fsen
Hene by Her Husband. sf
r Chamberlain, 8. D., Jan. 6.-Farm.
ers In town from a few miles north Of
here report the mysterious 1lsappear-
ance and possible murder Of Mrs.
Charles schwiesaw, the wife Of q
prominent farmer, It Il alleged that
on Christmas night SchwissnW went
home intoxicated, had a wordy war.
with his wife In tile presence of two
or three half-growR children, and
finally drove her and her little baby
from the honac. She retSrned, 20 tbs
children say. when sehwfesaw lsain
4rove her out, grabbed his .Kup and
followed her. Since then nothing icore
has been heard or seen Of her. by
nsighhors or any one else. The sheriff
and z, searching party leave IN the
morning for the scene. gchwleahaW.
viii be arrested II he attempts 10 lsavs
the ceuntry. & !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Al ArFAlR OF HONOR.

Mexican omcer Shot rhro.sh the
Head In q Duel.
Matamoras, Mex, Jan. IA duel
has taken place here between Col.
Manuel Perez de Leon, paymaster in
the Mexican army, and Manuel Car
enas, o wealthy merchant Of this city.
Each man fred three shots, and In
the third round Col. De Leon was shot
through the head. Trouble had been
brewing between the men Tor some
time and the affair Of honor was the
result Cardenas has been arrested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Horses Are Dyin..

Redwood Falls, MINI, Jan. 5.-Great
numbers Of horses are dying In and
around this county. One farmer alone
lost seven last week. The disease ID
not confined to spots, but ID general
throughout the county. Veterinarians
claim that 1t u caused by the lack Of
noufishing food. The majority Of
farmers have little or. no hay and are
compelled to feed straw. The horses
eat this TO excess, causing the death OF
many valuable animals. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Pleased the Pope

Rome, Jan. 5.-The pope has openly
shown his pleasure at the cars action
in sending Count Lobanoff- -Rostovskl,
Russian ambassador at Vienna, to an
nounce his ASCENSION to the throne Of
Russia. His holiness looks upon the
act as bearing fresh testimony to the
cordial relations existing between the
Vatican and st. Petersburg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
HB ROBBED HIMSELF.

A Peeuliar Case of Itching for Sen.
sationalism at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 5.-This
afternoon developments regarding the
telephone company, by two negroes,
who are said to have secured $500, in
dicate 1t is a fake. His overcoat,
watch, and the checks taken. wre
found this morning carefully laid
away near where he says the robbery
occurred. No reason is known why
he should invent such story. Mat
took is a relative of high Official IN
the. telephone company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

. Pittsburg, Jan. 5.-Twenty.one coal
mines in this district are idle, and It 10
probable that by the end Of the week
many more will have closed down.
The miners refuse to work ut the pres
ent prices offered, claiming that they
caLnot make bare living. The situ-
alton 10 growing graver, and unless
Q compromise IL arrived at there is
fear Of q desperate struggl between
the operators and miners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
DIED m POVERTY.

The Uahappy Rad or a French Lad,
of N0ble Descent.
2 New York, Jan. 5.-Marquise Ma
thidc de Greville, widow Of Gen. de
Greville. who,. as a member Of Maxi
millian's stan, was killed In Mexico In
the Franco-Mexican war, died In abb
ject poverty in her comfortless apart
ments in this city last evening. The
mother of the deceased woman was a
direct descendant of Louis ". Gen.
Pierre Chicola de Thier, the dead
woman's father, served through tte
wars with Napoleon l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

Laundry Employees Crenated.
London, Jan. 4.-Fire broke out in a
laurGry on the Edgar read, this city.
at / O'Clock this morning and tue
fan cs spread so ropidly that when
the building was CONSUMED the charrcd
remains of eight irmates were found
cmory the ruins ..r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Church In Flame,

Minneapolis. Jan. g. The Lake
Street Methodist church was destroyed
by IRE at an early hour this morning.
Tho loss is $1,000, with $500 insur.
ance. It is not known how the hre
started. The structure, q one-story
frame affair, was located ON Lake
street and Fremont avenue. By the
time the fire department reached the
spot which was shortly after 6 O'Clock.
the entire building was ON Ore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 5.-The United
States grand jury Is Investigating the
oslrged unlawful use Of Interpreter
finds, and today Gov. Hughes. ex-
Gov. Murphy. ex-Gov. Zulick. exam.
,litor Boone, Auditor Lcitich, United
States Marshal Meade. Territorial
Secretary Bruce, and Attorney Cen
eral Hrlri appeared before the jury.
It was charged that Gov. Huges' for
mel private secretary, Armstrong, bad
received money from tie interpreter
fund, out had returned 1t to Gov.
Hughes Armstrong Is here from St
Louis, and denies the story.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Policeman Murdered.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Patrolman Erward
Dudes. of the Larrabee street station,
was shot and instantly killed last
night by a burglar, whom he was at
tempting to place under arrest The
officer met two burglars coming ont Of
a residence on Division street, and
when lie calld upon them to halt one
Of them shot him through the temple.
killing i'm instantly. Te murderer 20.
capped. ...'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Cs.Aitis,aals Para....

Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. s. Timothy
Rowles left prison to- day . free man,
having been pardoned BY the govern
liquor. Rowles was q commercial
traveller, sentenced from Ramsey coun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Nail MN Burned.

sunbpry, Pa, Jan. 1.-yan Illen
Nail mill at Northumberland, twenty
i've miles south, was totally destroyed
by fire to-day. The fire originated In
the engine room. Four thousand Kegs
of nails were destroyed. The loss 10
500 700: about half-insured. The mill
employed 200 men and boys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
All bat One Rspresentea,

Washington, Special Gov. Oates Of
Alabama, who IL here to-day, appoint
ed a commissioner for his state, nam
ing Gen. Joseph Wheeler 40 the clair
man. to cooperate with the national
commission in Locating the positions Gf
Alabama troops at Chickimnuga and
Chattanooga. This leaves hut ore
state which had soldiers engaged On
those fields without representation.