davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain q
Live Stuck Cenf~en

Latest QuOtati0ns From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago. ILL.,, July 27.-Wheat-July,
9 &c; August, 60 7-Sc; September,
20 7-Sc; December, 72 5Sa72 3-4c. Corn
July, 43 5-Sc; September. 3 5-Sc; Oc-
tober, AZ 1-Sc; November, 80 1-Sc; De.
cember, 35 1-Sc; May, 35 1-2c. Oats
July, "a 1-2c; September, 90 5-ac:
May, 25 3-4a25 Use: October, % 5Sc:
December, % 7-8c. Pork-July, $1O.G5:
September, $1O.75; January, 5000,
Lard-September, $G.32 l-2; October.
S6.37 1-2c. Ribs-July, $6.O5; Scptem.
Der, $GO2 l-2a6O5; January, $5.62 IL,
Cash-Wheat, GO 7-Sc; corn, 43 5.c:
oats. "a 1-2c; pork. S1O65.
Milwaukee, July 21.-Flour Is fitmer.
Wheat steady; No. 2 spring. 72c; No. /
Northern, "a 1-2c; September, - lie
Corn lower; No. 3, 45 1-2c. Oats lower:
No. 2 white, 90 1-2c; No. 8 white. aaa
q 3-ic. Barley nominal; No, . 471-2c
Sample. on track, IL l-2a4Sc. RYE
higher; No. !. Sse. Provisions steady:
pork, $1Q,65i lard. $500.
minneapolis. July 27.-Close-July
closed at CSC; September, opening,
6s l-4c; highest. Gs Lie; lowest, Ga
" 1.Sc; close, 67aG7 Ice; December,
opening, 60 3-4a highest. 60 S-4c; low.
est, " 1-2c; close, GA l-oc. On track
NO. l hard. 70 1-2c: No. Northern,
" y;Aci No. 2 Northern, 6S 34c.
chicago. July 27.-Hogs-Marke DUH
and weaker, but steady; light, S4.SOa
5.25; mixed. $4.65a5.15; heavy. S4.6On
6.15; rough, $4.6Oa4.75. Cattle-Mar.
ket slow and steady; Texas steers.
$2.75a4.
81. Paul. July 27.-Receiptr. 300 hogs,
40 cattle. 5 calves. and 200 sheen.
Hogs-Market slow. but about steady:
light demand. Cattle-Mrakct active
but steady; good demand for fat cat,
tie, stockers and feeders.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02

ablcst men Of this country. He was
the leader of the revolutionists In the
recent rebellion here. He was born ut
Moquega, Peru, in 1879. In his youth
he went to Lima, and after devottug
himself to the study Of literature. was
appointed professor of philosophy In
the Seminary College Of Lima. In
1870 he became Minister Of Hacienda,
On office similar to that of secretary
Of the treasury in the United States.
He did the country excellent service
In this Office. When Manuel succeed.
cd Balta as president In 1872, Piercla
left the cabinet. lie took an important
command In the army when the war
with Chile began. President I'r,do
aed the country, Picrola declared HIM
self dictator, aud held the position one
year. In 1855 he was cxiled, return.
ing to his country In 1870 TO find him.
self as popular as ever with his peo.
pie. In 1853 he was a candidate for
the presidency. Then cun,c the last
revolution OF wllicl, hc was tho leader.
Again he was compelled to retire from
the country, but when lie returned
there was tremendous dcmonstrn-
tion on the part Of the people, nearly
10000 participating in the reception
given In his honor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
Hoods Pills e. ss,is :.:S.:;;. '' .a1
Adventures Of q French Beby,

Adventures Of French Baby.
A Partisan lady returned from ball
one night much earlier than she had
given her servants reason to expect,
and to her CONSERVATION found three
members Of her houshold missing, the
nurse, the housemaid and-the babyl
Greatly terrified, she rushed to the
concierge to make inquiries, and after
some prevarication the man Informed
her that the two servants, fancyin9
their mistress would not return Tor
some hours, had gone to a notorious
dancing place, taking the baby with
tnu sound, '.~'-- -s--'-..''.-- =
As the master of the house was ab-
sent, the distracted mother went to
seek male relative, and together
they visited the locality indicated,
where they found the two women
drinking with their friends, but no
baby. By dint Of threats, 1t was dra-
ged from the nurse that the child had
been taken to low inn close at hand.
Here the enraged parent found her
precious offspring asleep in a filthy
bed with eight other children, who
were oil being taken charge Of at
franc 80 centimes a head, while their
nurses enjoyed themselves.-Ladiesc
Pictorial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
ROBBERS ARE FoILEp.


The AidnIght Held-Up On the Lake
shore Road q Failure.
Toledo. July 26.-The hold-up on the
Lake Shore last night was failure.
When some distance from the switch
the engineer saw the switch was
turned. displaying the red light, and
as he turned on the air brakes several
shots were fired at the cab. One of the
shots put out the headlight. When
the train stopped four robbers went
to the express car, in charge Of Mes.
scnGer Nettleman Of Buffalo. and or.
dered him to open the door and come
out. When the door was opened the
four men entered. They secured tho
eontents OF the local safe, amountinR
to about $50. and then went at the big
Eafe. which contained considera ble
money. Since the Kendalvillc robbery
the express company has supplied it's
cars with dynamite-proof safes and
the safe stood the test of four dyna-
mite cartridges fired by the robbers.
This discouraged them and tley
jumped from the train and disap.
peared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02

broad In its discussions as the name
implies. In attendance are represent
alive clergymen and laymen from ev.
cry country, province and state Of
North and South America, including
Prptestants. Roman Catholics and
Hebrews ana accredited delegatss
from all the county and state govern.
Ments 40 we'll an churches, educatiofi-
ll and charitable institutions. The OBJ
jact Of the congress is to bring work.
srs In on religious bodies into closst
association with other Christians in
lll great educational, philanthropip
and reform movements Of modern
Christianity. The president Of the
congress 10 Rev. Samuel g. Smith, d.
D., pastor of the Peoples Church Of
st. Paul, MINI. DR.. Smith has a na-
tional reputation as an orator, leader
and philanthropist, and bis executive
ability fte him to take charge Of the
immense work the congress has be;
fore II. % -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
PARDON FOR VAN LEuvEs.
selis to Recon- m end and tb,. Pre-,
Aenf La IN lleeL Aal..lan

selis to Recommend and thc Presi.
dent Is to Heed Advice.
Des Moines, Special.-I'he CHARGES
are that George Van Lcuvcn, the pel,-
sion swindlcr of Lime Springs, iawn.
whose manipula tiors 0f pension
boards AND Ais Subsequent trial for
frauds on the department attracted
national attention, will 20 compare
lively unpublished. He is now in the
pcnitentiary at Anamosa, to serve a
long term. His health las peen Ell.
tirely broken HowH ard his weigh.
has ySslueed from nearly 200 to 11h
pounds sn a few months. United
States Attorney Sells. who prosecuted
him. will in few days submit a ~.
port with recommendations as to
whether lie shall be pardoncd. 1t is
announced that the president will ac.
on Mr.. Sells recommended ticus, ana
tie best :nforp%tipn Ia that executive
clenencG will DO recommended. II
It II not granted the prospect Is Van
I.euven will die long before his term
Is out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
WAS wINkLER siIoTs

Ms Death Near Black River Falls
Under susplcious Circumstnnccs.
Black River Falls, Wis, July 81
There may be some detective work
done on the cause Of the death Of Au-
gust Winkler, who was found dead
near his home In Sha amrock u few days
ago. One Of the Jurors at the inquest
says that, while verdict of accidental
shooting was returned. there was
grave doubt In the minds of some con-
cerning the matter. He says the ma
ture Of the wound was such that it
looks almost impossible that any one
could infict any such wound upon
himself. Also the absence of any effect
OF 6re shows that the gun muat have
been discharged from q distance, The
Juror was firmly impressed with the
idea that there was foul play con.
nected with the death. The man had
had trouble aud bad blood existed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
xusslxs OF NEWS.


AeoAD o3 General Interest Placed n
Few Lines.
The Nicaraguan question is about 10
be reopened.
kt. Rev. Anthony Wilson Thorold.
u. D., bishop Of Winchester, England.
IL dead in his list year.
The shipment of government cxhih.
its to Atlanta for the Cotton States
exposition began this week.
The men employed at the Champion
mine at Negaunee. Mich, about 900 In
number, Joined the strikers this morn
ing. ~ '
The situation at Colon growing out
OF the spread Of the strike of wharf.
snip and other laborcrs continues to he
threatening. ~
Henry 4. Larkinson, a we'll known
clvi! engineer, was fired upon from am.
push thirty miles southwest of Snltillo.
Mex, and killed.
Cholern Ia raging in Japan. In near.
" every province in the little empire
reports come Of heavy death rate
from the disease.
Philip Norman Nicholas was banpc1
at Richmond, W., at 10 a. m. Nicholas
w H' y. w ilkelSOu unu Jas.
Mills by drowning them.
&C.. w. Hull un.,.,.- ,.:,.,,s
NpEtheTn Ra6it4le 4atSs gassssnWksafs nWkash. il to Port
land.
The New York Mills Cotton company
OF Utica, N. Y, has notified its cni-
ployes In mills Nos. 2 and 4 that they
will grant an increase of wages of 10
per cent.
Julius Berghoff. said to lie one Of the
greatest fish dealers In the world, is
under arrest at Seattle. WASH, OH the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
George Robinson, keeper of the poor
house In Meade county, Ky.. was shot
and killed this morning by Bland
Shaklett, one Of the commissioners of
that institution.
Daisie. aged 13. daughter Of Charles
KLAUS of Columbus, Ohio. May, aged
II, and Hulda, aged Z, daughters of
George klaus. We're drowned in the
Platte river at Columbus, Ohio, last
evening.
As the result Of the recent Colorado
Democratic state convention an ad-
dress has been issued by committee
appointed for the purpose Of appealing
TO Democrats to get together and rfs
organize.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
EIxDs AT DEADWoOn.
fhc Deadweod Terra and the 6olas
Crown Find Rich ilna.

fhc Desaweod Terra a.d the Golden
Crown Find Nich ore,
Deadwool 4. r., Special Tel-rhe
pcadwood Terra mine. which for sey-
pnteen yenrs Inns been worked us a
low-grade property, and which dur.
Ing that time has paid dividends
amounting to over 81, 500 900, is again
In evidence as gold producer.
About two years ago the mine was
shut down because the ore was not
Of sufficient value to warrant its work.
Ing. The minc was started up again
about a year ago upon a more eco
nomical basis. A body Of silicious ore
has been discovered which gives un
average assay value Of SEQ per ton.
This ore body extcnas over the entire
groun dI claims owned by the com.
bany; and has been encountered in adj.
Joining properties.
The miners at work upon the Gold
en- Crown have uncovered an ore body
which gives an assay of $3.50 per ton.
These two new discoveries mean Inc
employment Of q large force oi men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
BUNN IS DEAD,


Demise of the Last OF the Shane.
cooks on Long Island.
southampton, Long Island. July q.
James Bum, chief Of the Shinnecook
Indians, Is dead. He died on the res
ervation among the Shinnecook hills
with his face toward the rising SUM-
He was probably the only full blooled
representative Of his tribe. With his
passing away the noble race Of the
Shinnecook Indians go. There are q
number of supposed red men living on
the reservation. but they are for tho
most part half-breeds, and cannot Inv
claim to being real wild men. The
Chief was about IS years old. Until
2 few years ago he was tall and very
straight, but disease laid low his stai-
wart frame. He lost his vigor and OF
late has been ccontent to counsel the
young men Of his tribe. There is .
question as to who will succeed him
as chief. While the Indians are amen.
able to the white mems laws, the In.
dians always like to settle their own
differences by appealing 10 the chief.
Some wise brave will have to take The
old mans place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
BOOM FOR DAVIS.


Cashman X. Hos some Lively Sup.
porters In the East.
New York, July 27.-rhe presence
here of NJ. j. Bowling, John GOodnow
and Sam Phillips, who are all speak,
ing earnestly for Cuslman X. Davis
for president, attracts much attention
from politicians, who regard it as q
step toward starting the Davis boom
In the East. These Minncsotans say
that Senator Davis Gun count on solid
delegations from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Us well as on q part of
the Wisconsin delegation. The Morn
ing Journal prints u large portrait of
the senator, and says that whatever
may be his presidential strength, lie
Is undoubtedly the most formidable
vice presidential candidate whose
name has been mentioned. 1t Is snid
that Mckinley, Reed and Harrison
have each been claiming the North
west, but now find rival in the field.
1t adds:
"Alinnesotans are a lively set of
boomers. and when they say they arc
going to present Senator Davis dele
CATION at the Republican national con.
vention, 1t means something"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02

Ohio. and one ussd brass knuckles
with fatal effect, ~
I Clarence barr. the Chinatown s6ids.
died at San Francisco. q. ]. Hender.
90 tho Rochester tr1yslinY eGae6s
nan, b sscaafsedswfth the nsurder.
Frank Botvick was murdered By
an unknown stranger In Leadville,
Col. The sheriff 10 looking for the
man.
George Jessup and Joseph Boyer Of
lafayette. Ind, had . dispute In
Brookston. Boyer stabbed Jessup In
the face. Jessup shot Boyer three
times. Boyer viii die.
DR.. Eddmon. on trial at Bowling
Green, Ohio, for being the principal
criminal In the Peany murder case,
was found not guilty. Mrs. Eddmon
was also discharged.
Jacob Rothschild, a salesman for q
music company, was shot twice, and
instantly killed by DR.. John White,
q well-known physician ut Memphis,
Tenn. Nothing 10 known Of the ma
ture Of their quarrel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
wnoLsoR's nURDHncRs.


eann aAA rsesA Supposed - -
~ HroA lfinnsap polis.
Minneapolis, July N.-It IL suspected
nat two Of the murderers Of young
Wrolson, who are under arrest at
Devils Lake, were at one time resi-.
dents Of Minneapolis. Andrew H.
Finn, who has made partial confes.
sion, 10 supposed to be none other than
Andrew H. Finn, q switchman and
former resident Of the East Side. It
was admitted by a brother Of Finn,
who used to live on the East Side, that
the initials were the same and that he
had not heard Of his brother since he
left the city three weeks ago. The
second man, Thomas Ford, 10 sup
posed to be disreputable character
who was switchman in this city, in.
innate with Finn, and a member Of
the defunc local union 3O5 of the A,
Il. U. No one In this city seems to be
aware Of his whereabouts for some
time. 1t Is supposed that Finn and
Ford met In Devils Lake. ]. r, Gun.
bingham, the third man under arrest
for the murder. is not known, although
Finn was acquainted with railroad
man named Patrick Cunningham, The
two may be one and the same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02

To manufaet turers like the Royal
Baking Powder Company, the public
is under large debt of gratitude
Tor the increased purity Of articles of
food sold at the present day. The
reports OF the Official Government In.
vestisations Of baking powders show
the Royal to be stronger and purer
than any other. 1t is quite evident
that neither ingenuity, science nor ex-
pense can in any way improve upon
the Royal Baking Powder as now be.
fore the public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
GallaEher v,I, Go. r...

baltimore. July 20. = Every mail
since the Baltimore Sun published
that my mothers family expected to
receive $23 900 OO0." .ays Charles w
Gallagher, "has brought me sacks OF
letters. ! am firmly convinced that
oil will have to do Is to 20 over to
Germany and prove the heirsbip of
tho descendants Of Ludwig Wilhelm
Won der Schmidt, living in this coun.
try, and we can get The money. I
Shall leave next week from New York
on the steamer Frieslnnd. The reyiyal
OF interest in the fortune is due to the
visit OF a German count to a Chicago
lady who Is one Of the heirs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
Cut Their Thro.t..

los Angeles. Cal, Special John q.
Luck entered his wife's room this
morning at the Westminster hotel,
where he found Ecr In bed, cut her
throat. Her screams aroused other
boarders and Luck jumped to the
ground from window In tue Socond
story, severing his own windpipe be-
fore he leaped. Both are still alive.
Luck, WHO is said to he the son Of a
wealthy family In Nashville. Tenn,
suanacted his wife of unfaithfulneas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02

confirmation Of the nsures which have
neretofofs given. Those figures show that
prices for farm products, ali taken together.
yon know. have not declined. Here .insfkS
Oaitea states, comparihs the present
values to those Of twenty years ago, I
dnd my confirmation In an analysis Of m.
tionsi wealth by the great statistical au.
thority. Mr.. Mulhall. 20 often quoted by
~. Harvey. In the June North American
Review. Mr.. Mulhall says that the aver.
age yearly accumulation Of the agricultural
workers, per capita, Of the United States,
each.
Mr.. Harvey-"Win you pardon me-"
NJ. Horr-"Don't bother me. For the de-
cade 1870 to 1880. S47.10 per capita; and for
the decade 1881 to 1890, $47.6O per capita.
Here 70 an ability on the part Of the farm:
ers OF this country to save In the last cen.
sus decade nearly three times as great a.
of 1873"
Mr.. Harvey-"Dld not you have that writ.
ten before you left New York? he says
we have Increased In wealth. Nobody dis.
putes that. The United States has not only
been workshop in producing wealth, but
It has been sweat shop applause.) 1t has
been producing wealth, but have the men
Who produced that wealth got the wealth!
The Rich men are controlling the legislation
Of America and the old world. and there
10 no plan BY which European civilization
can rise from under It. and when we have
passed four or eight years further along
there will be no way for US to rise from un.
der It. We are making in the United States
CIVILIZATION tf tnt rttnes ss-A A.r,.n-Ln-AAn-
The answering Of questions occupied
much Of the remainder Of the day. the
debate nnally being adjourned at Mr..
Horr's request till Saturday at 1 p. m.
Not Talking for Money.
Because Of some reports which have gone
out regarding the Harvey-Horr silver de.
bate. Judge Henry g. Miller, who is one Of
the judges of the debate. has given out the
following:
"Chicago. July 18-I am about to enter
Into o debate with Mr.. Horr Of New York
on the financial subject, which is to be
printed In book form and from which. as by
the business arrangements connected there.
with, am to receive profits from the sale
thereof. do not wish these profits my.
self, but do desire that they be used In the
cause ! represent, where money Is much
needed; therefore, I hereby assign all profits
book to Judge Henry q. Miller Of Chicago
and w. ]. Cheney Of Philadelphia AZ tr,s.
tees. whose duty It will be to to require an
accounting Of me. and upon receipt Of the
money to spend the same In the interest OF
the re-establishment Of silver and In the
educational campaign which Is being made
for that purpose. I reserve the right to
substitute new trustees In case either or
both Of said gentlemen should refuse or bs
disabled to act. w. II. Harvey"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
L,.nchers Fooled.

Mexico. Mo-, July 25.-Emmct Div
crs. the negro who assaulted and mur:
dercd Mrs. Cain at Fulton. Mo-, was
taken to st. Louis today. The police
were notified that q mob would attack
the Jail tonight and lynch Divers, and
1t was to prevent this that lie was
taken away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
Old Head. anI Younr Heart.

Old Heads and Young Hearts
You sometimes see conjoined in elderly In
dividuals. but seldom behold an old man or
woman as exempt from infrmities a. In
youth. But these inirmities may be miti.
gated in great measure by the daily and
regular use Of Hostottsr's Stomach Bitters.
an invlgorant, anti-rheumatlc and sustain
Ing medicine Of the highest order. which
iousness and kidney trouble. 1t is adapted
to the use Of the most delicate and feeble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
DURRANT INNOCENT,
ANOTHER NAN coNrHssns rup
6AANUBL CHURCH MURDERS.
He says That He Killed ai,s La.
aent aad 0iss Williams ana That
TAse1ore OuRRaat IL lnnocent Of
the Double Muraer.

Santa Crus, Cal, July 20. - In the
county jail Of Santa Crus IN confined
William F. Barrett, who says he mur.
dered Blanche Lamont and Minnie
Williams In Emanuel church last
April. He gave himself up to the
cnlef OF police as dangerous crim-
inal last night. To-day he was dis.
charged AZ harmless lcEatic. Then
ne went to the sheriff, to whom he
confessed bis guilt as perpetrator Of
the emanuel church murders. To the
district attorney he told story TINT
at nrst seemed plausible, but when
barrett went into the details of the
crime the Inconsistencies of his state.
nents convinced his auditors Of his
perfect innocence and complete in.
sanity.
Barrett. who was formerly a winter
10 San Francisco restaurant, says he
saw Durrant and the girls on a street
car. and admirins Miss Iannn,s am am
ance. TRsss trio nl nalisilited at Emanuel
church, Barrett following. Durrant
and Miss Lamont entered the church.
followed still by Barrett, while Miss
Williams waited outside. Barrett
says be hid behind a pew. Detecting
On odor Of escaping gas Durrant went
to the belfry to stop the leak. Barrett
seized and attempted to assault Miss
Lamont. To stifie her cries he choked
her and she dropped to the floor. To
silence Miss Williams, Barrett says lie
stabbed her with a knife from the
restaurant. Meanwhile Durrant had
been overcome by gas and was so
dazed that he did not see Barrett car.
rying the bodies to the belfry. Bar.
rett said he did not wish Durrant to
be hanged for his crime. and he was
sure he would eventually be found out.
Barrett resembles Durrant In personal
appearance. He worked here as n
waiter, but Is periodically dissipated.
He persisted In his statements dcspite
q severe cross-examination. He will
be examined as to his sanity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
A B.il1ins Cellapses.

Dallas, Tcx, July O.-At 1880
O'clock this morning the Sampson
building at 24a Elm street, which h81
been undergoing repairs. fell in, COM
pletely denlolishing the unfinished
WORK, and burying q number Of the
workmen beneath the debris. The In.
jurcd are: L. Prieur. contractor, Sc
we're wounds on left leg and right
Eounaed on head. ankle dislocated. w.
ternal injuries: George Brown. inter
nal injuries; g. Sherman, contractor,
seriously injured internally. Others
we're slightly injured. -. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-02
lis Arm, Tor, M

Camp Douglas. Wis. July 2G. - A
shocking accident occurred TODAY
during the battery drill in honor Of
Gen. RuGgles. Gun Corporal Thomas.
Ct Piece No. !, after having fired ore
charge was loading second time
when the brcech block of the niece
blew out almost scvering the right
arm from his body. He is fatally in
jurcd.