davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
Notice,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pemblna. ss

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pemblna. IS
Judicial District
In the matter of the application for the par.
don OF James Young and Frank Clark.
10 the Hon: Charles F. Templeton, judge of
the First judicial District. Hon. Otto E. Saute-,
Judge OF the Seventh Judicial District, Hon. N.
y. Young, states attorney of Pembina county
and to all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given, and you are hereby
notified; that an application will be made to
North Dakota, at his Office at the capitol in the
city Of Bismarck, on Thursday, the 25th day Of
June. A. D, 1895 at the hour of ten o'clock in
forenoon OF said day. for the pardon of James
Young, male person of the age off, years and
years; who were on the 9th day of March A. D.
1896, convicted of the crime of robbery commit.
ed Jointly from the person Of one Leroy Harris,
Ct term Of the District Court, within and for
Pembina County, state Of North Dakota on said
date, and were by the Hon. Charles r, Temple
ton, presiding Judge or the 9Th day of March A.
d. 1885, sentenced to imprisonment in the peni-
tentlary at Bismarck, county of Burleigh and
state OF North Dakota. for the period of their
natural life.
- Dated this 18th day Of May A. D. 1896.
w. J. kNEEsHAw, JAMES YOUNG,
4o-as Applicants
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

Curing Paralysis by Hypnotis,n. r
At the annual meeting in Boston off
the Massachusetts, homeopathic sol
ciety, DR.. james II. Cooke presented ~
case Of absorbing interest. and ond,
claimed to have mo parallel in medicat'
history" He described the curing oil
case Of spinal paralysis by hypno-f
tism. The patient is young man who
was parelyzed after On attack of. theS
grip four years ago. He was attended,
by some Of the best physicians in New
England, aud has been treated in thel
Boston hospitals but without effect.Hs
Last February he became a patient Of
DR.. Cooke, who, after trying all the,
known remedies, hit upon hypnotismI.
us last resort. Much to his surprise,
he said, it proved efficacious, and thel;
patient has been steadily improving!
until now he is able to walk without
assistance, and even to Jump. although
there is still some stiffness about his
movements. The patient was present.
yesterday, and was hypnotized in the
presence Of the doctors, and the effectlI
Of this method of treatment was prac-1
tically demonstrated. The young man
has, it is said, gained in weight eight
pounds since February.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
THE CROPS.

The weather has continued wet.
While not raining steadily, yet
it has averaged a rain every other
day for the week and pretty heavy at
that, and Of course has kept roads and
farm lands we'll soaked. Added to
this the local branches Of the Red
river have been overfiowing and in
places have flooded fields already sown.
This has been the case in the vicinity
of Neche. Gretna, just across the
line from Neche was badly flooded by
an overflow from the Pembina this
week, but the river at those points
has receded.
In the western part of the county
seeding is we'll on and considerable
grain is up and looking we'll. The
cool weather after the rains is help
ing the growth as hot weather would
have scalded the young plant. In
that part of the county east of the
Great Northern track the situation is
serious. Occasionally some farmer
has gotten in some seed in spite of
drawbacks. In other cases some have
not an acre while many have only q
small quantity. OF course all wheat
sown after this date has to run con-
siderable chance of being struck by
frost this fall. There is still time to
SOW large amount Of barley and oats
it it will only stop raining. 1t is very
likely that some barley and oats will
be SO sown this year up to the latter
part of June.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
mortgage sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that certain mo !.
1vgage. executed and delivered by Thomas
pany, mortgage dated the 10th day Of .Sebrup % v
1882, and filed for record in the otf,ce Of 10 =.
gister OF Deeds of the county of Pembila and
state stat ct North Dakota, on the 7th day of March,
page 48S, will be foreclosed by ,.e of the n G.
mtses IN such mortgage and hereinafter dcs, D.
cd, at the from: door of the Court House, in he
at the hour of / o'clock noon, o. the 1st uay o.
June A. D. 1896, to sa.is y he amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of eale. The premises
sold to satisfy the same are described at follows,
viz: The northeast quarter dissection thirty
one, In township one hundred and sixty three
north, range tf.y five west (ne or 31-163-55).
There will be due OH such mortgage 1T the
date of sale the sum of live hundred und eighty
two dollars (S582.00)
DAKOTA IN"EsTMlNr COMPANY,
Geo. .. CLIFFORD, Mortgage.
Attorney. S045
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
this year with all the term implies,
not only protection to industry, but
protection to our financial system.
IT WILL BE FUSION.

1t Is stated that the democrats and
pops Of the county and state propose
to get into bed together again this
fall. The reason IS simple and PLAIN,
neither can have the slightest hope Of
winning separately and are compelled
to the disagreeable necessity of swal-
lowing each other as a preliminary
dose, so as to get strength sufficient
to digest half meal In the future
1t they can get it. 1t is a dYspeptic's
method of avoiding starvation, but
the medicine itself is death at last.
So far as the pops are concerned
their dose is little less bitter. They
are at least unanimously in favor of
free coinage of silver. They have
given up the sub.treasury scheme,
they talk no more of two per cent per
year loans, they are not buying all the
railroads any more, and the numerous
schemes of paternalism have gone to
the rear. Silver, silver, silver is the
salve that will cure everybody's COM
plants and raise thirty bushels of No.
! hard wheat to the acre.
The democrats, however, are not so
we'll agreed. Perhaps one-third of
them are mighty dubious as to the
value Of silver as remedy for all ma
tionai ills. The other two-thirds are
willing to take up any question that
may take peoples attention away
from the subject of tariff. They don't
like to talk tariff any more. for OBJ
vious reasons. These two thirds can
indeed Join che pops with fairly good
grace, for they have come to the same
conclusion as the pops, that the tariff
question is only a snare and u delus-
ion. They have arrived at this Sc
quence by somewhat different meth
ods, out it is the same doctrine as
enunciated by the pops in the last
campaign.
But there is the other third, who
still think that the issues for which
thoil party has fought for hundred
years, are still of some Importance;
who believe that gold is at least of
some value as a redcemer; where will
they appear in the deal? To join the
republicans would seem to be like
traitors; to Join the pops would be like
foolishless; to flock by themselves is
to show their own weakness. Verify
the old-time Jacksonian democrat
will have hard time to keep In the
middle of the road this fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

That New York City consumes nine
hundred and sixty million eggs in one
year; ,carly three hundred thousand
pounds OF butter every day; and as
MANY gallons of milk; that it eats
thrcc hundred and five million pounds
of beef In a year seems astounding.
And yet these figures are, in reality,
very moderate calculations which Mr..
John Gilmer Speed has reached upon
exhaustive investigations, and EN-.
bodied IN ali article on Feeding a
City Like New York." which he has
written for The Ladies' Home Journ-
al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
PROTECTION TO FINANCE.

Mr.. Fansbrough has sent out a
pamphlet saying that he is in favor of
the tariff on wool, and therefore is a
complete republican. We are glad to
know that Mr.. Hansbrough is at least
in favor of protection to wool, for
even wool's sake. but he does not de-
clare his fidelity TO that other plank
of the republican party, protection
TO American manufacturers is the
only reasonable method of maintain
ing the parity of our gold and silver
coinage" That is, protection not
only stimulates our industries, but
raises revenue, and with plenty of
revenue the government can and will
make the silver dollar as good as Il
gold dollar for all practical purposes.
Mr.. Hansbrough's method of free
coinage of silver does not pretend to
place the two etals on parity. 1t
simply puts the country on a silver
basis. 1t would retire at one stroke
half the metallic coinage and it would
take ten to fifteen years of time to
replace the gold with silver, with the
utmost output of the mints.
Protection to-day means more than
ever to the people. They don't be-
lieve that multiplying silver dollars
wiNmake them more valuable. They
recognise the fact that one half the
silver dollar is ''tiat," is promise to
pay en- the part of the government.
They also come to the inevitable con-
clusion that In order to make the
''fiat" good, Uncle Sam must have
cash; to have cash he must have rev.
enue; to have revenue he must have
tariff, and to have tariff we must
have Mckinley. Tariff on wool is all
right Mr.. Hansbrough. but take it
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
summons.
sTA:EorNo.rH DAKOTA, I
CO11:y of Pcmbina. !

STA.E o NORTH DAKOTA,
Co11:y of Pcmbina.
Ds &c: Court. Seventh Judicial District.
LIatilda Morris, Herman II. Morris, Lewis
MORT, Frank C. Morris and Charles N. Morris
plaintiffs. vs.. Joseph Giving, defendant.
the state Of North Dakota to the above named
def. ldant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plaint in this action, which was filed with the
clerk of said court, on April 18th, 1895. and to
We copy of your answer on the subscriber
at his office in the city Of Pembina in The coun.
ty OF Pembina and state aforesaid, within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service; and
In case Of your failure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against yon by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1886.
1915 E. w. CoNxy.
Plaintit's attorney. Pembina P. o., Pembina
county, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

miles per hour. One thousand deay
and millions Of property destroyed
Particularsare meager as the wires arI ,
down. AS one item, every steamboa
at the levee was wrecked, except onek
among them big excursion steameI
loaded with passengers, all Of whom
were lost. Kansas, Missouri and
Michigan had cyclones with heavy
losses couple of days before. Therd
are some things worse than rains OF,
late seeding.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
Inyulnerable.

The girl confronted him without fal-
tering. In her defiance she was mag
nifiecnt.
do you worst! she cried. 81 am
not a new woman. l am neither mar
ried nor engaged. do nothing to con-
ccal my age. I never bathe in the
surf. l do not shop. haven't the re-
notest idea If can cook or not"
With a snort of. baffled rage the hu-
morist fed.-Detroit Tribune
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
The Obstinate Juror.

The latest way to arrive at verdict
is to smoke out the obstinate juror.
This was successfully tried in Hart
ford not long ago, when eleven good
men and true were unable to influence
their companion. The obstinate juror
held out as long as he could, but the
volumes of smoke that filled the jury
room from the cigars, pipes and cigar
cites of his eleven companions proved
more effective than argument, and he
gave in.-Hartford Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
Township Proceedings,

Saturday, May 10Th, 1896.
Board met pursuant to call, present
full board.
A petition signed by ten legal vot-
ers asking to open up the township
line between Neche and Pembina
from the boundary line to the
southwest corners OF section 6, town
ship 1853, range 50, this being road
that needs the action Of both the
Neche and Pembina township boards.
Clerk was instructed to write to the
Neche board to find out what action,
If any, they have taken in reference
to said petition and report the same
to the board.
The board also reported having
viewed the road along the Delisle
ditch, known as the Hogan road,
was found impossible to follow the
section line on account of the road
running parallel with a deep ravine.
1t was therefore decided 10 purchase
the rfght-of-way around this ravine;
a very short curve being necessary.
and this would make the cheapest
and besC road.
On motion clerk was Instructed TO
write to N. G. Young in reference to
the matter between the city and
township, also as regards attorneys
fees in the case of the Township VS..
City of Pembina. Also to write to f.
G. Austin & Co. in reference to war
rants in their hands now past due
and not paid for wan5 of funds.
The following bills were presented
and allowed:
w. S. Booth & Son for blanks. s 4 IS
Grand Forks Herald, for books. II 10
Meeting adjourned sine die.
WILLIAM CARTER,
Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
$500 PER ANNUM
THAT OLD VET.

Tomorrow is Memorial day. How
fast the years roll around.s Thirty
one years ago the war was oyer. Two
million men left the camp to return
to the peaceful pursuits of life, and
1T was one Of the miracles OF that
miraculous time to see how easily,
with how little disturbance, this vast
horde Of rough soldiers mingled in
the streams of commerce. art and ag-
riculture. To-day, two out of three
OF those veterans are dead. In ten
years more half of those now living
will lie down to their last sleep.
Twenty years more but few will be
left alive. The average age of the
soldier Of the war is now about sixty
years, though in this western country
they are somewhat younger than in
the east; but to-day, few men wear
sthe G. A. r. button who are less than
fifty years, and to be that young they
must have been less than twenty at
the close or the war.
Bear with these old men gently,
you of the Youngergeneration. They
have their frailties. A soldiers life,
just at the age when habits are form
ed, is not conducive to habits which
make the successful business man.
The years Of hardship in camp and
on battlefield left them many an ache
and pain that changed the DISPOSE
tion of their after life. Perhaps
these old vets, are cranky; perhaps
some are shiftless, perhaps some
seek solace in drink. but perhaps,
reader, that is part of the awful
price paid for the blessings of liberty,
which you now enjoy.
But even the poorest, whether in
purse or habit, of these old veterans,
celebrate Memorial day, and celebrate
it with all their heart. The man who
can thus with real sorrow remember
his dead comrades, who can thus love
his county, who can thus still gaze
1.-THE old flag with q love that Is
greater than all else, can be forgiven
many faults. 1.-THE G. a. r. had by
their organization never done a single
act Of charity, had never given te the
their country anything for good ex-
cept Memorial Day, then they would
have not organized in vain.
In few years more this work will
fall to other hands. We believe it
will be done and well done. The in-
terest taken by the general public
now, proves this.
Go with the old soldier, tomorrow
to the cemetery. 1t will not demean
your dignity and it may give you
thrill of patriotism not unpleasant to
experience. 1t may be you do not re-
spect the poor old vet, but you ought
at least to respect what he represents
and to assist him in his labor of love.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
Ho For the Circus.

The Northern Pacific will make q
special rate for the round trip to Graf
ton SO that you can go and see Ring
ling's circus on June 3rd. Call on
agent of Northern Pacific for further
particulars. CHAs. S. FEE,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
ONE THOUSAND DEAD.

Yesterdays kilograms tell an awful
tale of a cycionic storm which passed
through the center of the city of st.
LOUIS blowing at the rate of eighty
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
Farm Loans.

Plenty of money to loan on improv.
ed farms. Money furnished on short
notice. A. Sa0ET s. Co. tt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
A MAN Los

one dollar by not purchasing his sum
mer shoes from the Cheap Store, and
another man gone wrong by not getting
one of those fine straw hats.
The man might have been saved
money had he bought his shirts, neck
wear, hose, etc. at the Cheap tore.
"Just my luck" he said, Il purchas-
ed hat in another store and pai; more
for it than | could have got it for at the
Cheap Store. have found it, and I'm
going to call and see those fine shoes
and ents' Furnishings, and l will
ask my neighbors to join in the process.
sion to Full's Cheap Store"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
u
POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.
4 pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder. Fl
lrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteral
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
A Hens Feline Pets.

Queer Pets of n Motherly o
Speckled Hen.
William Ohler,. of Bethel, Con
owns an old speckled hen that has
heart as tender as her flesh is toua
Last week she adopted two kite
that were deserted by their unnatur
mother.
The old cat left her offspring in Il
barn where tehy, were born and d.
not return for several days. ~
| speckled hen was sitting on ne
of eggs nearby. After the cat disaI
peared the kittens began to meo
plaintively. The speckled hen, cac
ling and clucking softly, strutted ov'
to the kittens and tried to comic
them. She huddled them under III
wings, cooling hen-fashion, and did III
best to tell them that she would be
mother to them.
That night, and for several da.
thereafter, the speckled hen watche
over the kitchen ceaselessly. Her ow
nst of eggs was neglected. She co
cred her foster children with IL
wings, gave them good advice and 9
occasional scolding in hen languag
and tried fequently to induce them
Notlc0- to~rreurlHag The kite,
county s9ffs Of PePbins. PsRbahssA 's County Court
Estate Of W. L. Abrams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
ecutors of the estate of w, L. Abrams, deceas.
{, to the creditors of and all persons having
Inns ~, leg against The said deceased, 70 exhibit
EN-, with the necessary vouchers, within four
,nths after the first publication of his notice
II. N. Joy. one of said executors at Hamilton,
the county of Pembtna and state of North
lkOta.
Dated May 11th, 1896.
H Z: d:b. 3: Aazia1s, As4zi tHxecutor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
DREAMS OF DRESS.

Cloth skating costumes braided, hussal
fashion, are not new, but arc highly fash
ionablO.
Greon, gray, blue in several shades and
brown In many tones are the prevailing
oolors in cloth gowns.
Embroidered kid and thin leather bands,
vests, collars and trimmings of various
KINDS arc worry much in vogue this winter.
Scmo OF tho gray and brown cloth pol.
nrin"s have double oapcs OF velvet odgec
with sable that give immense breadth &C
the shoulders. Those arc very stylish.
sold. silver and opal spanglo trimmlngs
Rro very effective on white or pale rose col.
ored tullo dresses mAdo up over tullc foun-
dations and worn over princess slips Of
silk the color of tho tullo.
There sooms now 90 be very trustworthy
foundation for the assertion that 10th
skirts ana sleeves havo reached their ut
most Limit, and this buing SO an inevitable
reaction Is l.koly to sot in.
Short, full shoulder oapes of mink, otter
or chinohilla nre stylishly worn over three
quarter capes OF gray or brown yolvet or
cloth Tined with satin hrocade and fitted
very closely ON tho shoulders.
Some OF the newest Louis coats OF black
or dark groom velvet are made with royers
attached 10 a very deep sailor collar of
cream white satiu hOrdered with fur bo-
low band OF Persian embroidery of rich
eolored silks and heads.--New York Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
THE TATTLeR.

Mrs. Russell Sage, the wife Of Gotham
great fnancier, is worry much Interested IL
the legal education Of women.
inspector Of homes" ia tho newest Of
foe created by the guardians of San Fran
cisco and delegated TO Mrs. Rose M
French.
birs. Jerry Simpson was recently thrown
from wagon and run over. For q few
hours she was In critical condition. Her
husband was driving tho team.
The beauty OF the Japanese court Is the
Princess Kita-Shirakawa, the tall and
stately wife OF the emperor's cousin, ma
jor gonoral In the imperial army.
Mrs. Kelley, the venerable actress, whose
ninetieth birthday was recently celebrated
In London, sang the mermaid's song In a
performance OF "Oberon," conducted by
Weber himself In 1925.
Ernesta Frisl, 80 years old and last OF
the family that included Guilia Grisl, the
singer, and Carlotta Grisi, the dancer, is
dead Ernesta was the elder sister of Car
lotta and cousin TO Guilia.
At Boston one day recently Mrs Bal.
iington Booth made three addresses, re-
Vowed the local Salvation Army and at
tended reception In tho evening. She
was at work again next day before 10
O'Clock.
Miss Caroline Rustad, Scandinavian
spinster, 65 years old living In Whitehall,
Wis, has turned over her savings for the
last l2 years, amounting to $780, to the
fund for relieving the Armenian sufferers
In Turkey.
IL Is an interesting fact that Maine was
tho birthplace Of throo noted singers. An
mic Louise Cary Raymond was born In |
Durham, Me-; Lillian Norton Cover
(Nordca) was born in Pennington, Me-,
and Emma Eames Story was born in
Bath, Me.
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, who
owns one OF tho largest and most valuable
collections Of paintings and statuary in
tho west, has offered to open her art gal
lery TO tho public on payment of modest
admission fec the receipts TO go to funds
of tho Students society of tho Chicago
university.
Guy de Maupassant's mother, TO whom
BIO left 10000 francs year by his will, re-
,ontly applied TO have her sons will set
aside on tho ground Of mental incapacity,
~ she would have received much moro II
10 had died intestato. AS tho will was
made long before the novelist broke down,
however, she lost her case.
Miss Alice @. Fletcher, who has devoted
ears to tho study of the customs of the
indians of the northwest, has been elected
ne OF tho sectional vice presidents of the
american Association For the Advance
iont of Science. Tho honors to Miss
fletcher are the first Of tho sort extended
} q woman by the association.
Louise Michel was 65 years old last
lay, her birth certificate, which describes
or as "the daughter OF Mile. Mario Ammo
Iiohel, chambormaid, establishing that
'ct. Sho was giyen good education by
Or mothers employer, and when forced
roly on her own resources became the
hoolmistress OF her native village.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12

lSwinehart Il lot with acres
from q Bell sec t7sr he IL Z,
ahompson Chas ne4 sec % t6sr
1 lie 20 9f
| poll and hospital SO
Tuffield w G nw4 sw4 & mel se4
sec 90 I 4 sr II G K 81 SEQ sec
u "a ar i2s 10 so
poll and hospital 5 50
photograph Kate, Sboshone lot
20 blk 2S So lotsl6 IL 10
blk IS 13 90
Warden Y + imp on poss RI 30 66
poll and hospital > 30
Williams L Shoshone Richards
add lots III 10 blk A s 10
Whittier Il Shoshone lots 1916
blki IS 81
Walker l. w, Shoshone lot II
blk 2 2l
Workman G w imp poss 1T 35
poll and hospital 80
WilsonAbner personal prop 03
poll and hospital so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12

A,--Nhen ! see you, always think Of
the proverb: To whom God gives an Office,
70 him he gives understanding.
B.--But l have no ogilcel
A--Well, don't you soc how that ntsg--
Flicgsneo Hlstter.