davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

III. N. Joy has been successful
man at his own business, he has been
a constant and popular officer in vari.
Gus municipal and society circles. In
other words he is the kind of man in
whose judgment and fidelity people
generally confide in. 1t seems to us
that such man is just one the people
of the Second District would choose
to represent them at the coming legis-
lature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
judicial Ticket.
For Judge, 7th District,
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.


The Official ballot this year is very
large, nearly twice as large as that
used last election. 1t will be SO inch
es long and 20 inches wide. This page
of the PIONEER EXPRESS from which
you are reading is 22x15. The ballot
will have five columns. The first COL
umn on the left will contain the
names Of all the republican candi-
dates, beginning with presidential
electors and ending with the const-
ables. The second column contains
all the Independent candidates, and
third column contains all the demo-
cratic candidates, but the names in
each Of the second and third columns
being the "fusion nominees" of both
parties are identical. The fourth
column is occupied bv the names of
such On 'dates as have been endors-
ed OF pomina ed by the prohibition
partv bu. ::aany Offices have been left
vacant.
The fifth column is devoted to 9TH
er candidates nominated by petition.
In it will be found the names of Miss
Emma +. Bates for state superin-
tendent, and S. H Richardson, candi-
date for sheriff. Besides these candi-
dates will'6e. found in the 5th column
two other matters. One is a consti-
tutional amendment for an asylum for
feeble minded at Grafton. Another is
a proposition to hold new constitu-
tional convention to alter and change
the constitution. Below each name
on the ticket is blank space, large
enough to write in or paste on stick
er. At the left of each name and
each blank space is a circle.
y HOW TO VOTE.
Go the judges and obtain an
"ohicia! ballot" You cannot vote
any other. You must not take it
way, nor put it in your pocket but
must Immediately take it to the pri-
vate dooth provided. If you cannot
read you can call the Judge to your as
sistance. II you can read you must
80 alone.
End. Open your ballot. II you
want to vote a straight republican
ticket make an "X" inside each circle
opposite the printed names in the first
column. DON'T make KS In the cir.
cles ut the blank spaces. Look out
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
HELL..sTRoM.

44ASAAA)s0 GANEHs
1t seems that q collector for the
Deering Company, has organized him
self into club for the express purpose
of beating Mr.. N. G. Young in the
race for the judgship. Now, Mr.. He'll
strom Is not citizen of this county,
he is o comparative stranger here,
and only known locally as one of those
fellows who are selected by machine
companies. as fit persons to bulldoze
and cajole poor devils of farmers into
selling their seed, or mortgaging their
ccok-stoves to pay over due notes. It
will at once occur to the average per-
son that it must be peculiar and
strange thing for a comparative
stranger to be SO greatly interested in
q political matter of so local nature
and which has so little of partizau
ship.
Such an interference shows some
personal motive on it's face. In this
case we do not believe either Mr..
Spencer or Mr.. Sauter would them
selves say or permit it to be said with
their consent, that "Mr. Young was
dishonest as lawyer and that 'tMr.
Young refused to do his duty as a
states attorney"
Mr.. Young has been before the peo-
pie of this county too many years as a
lawyer and an official for people to be-
lieve that from a total stranger. And
it evident to anybody that Mr.. He'll
strom has grievance of his own that
he wants revenge for, and 1T IS him
self and not the people he is working
for. The fact is that Mr.. Hell.strom
and Mr.. Young did have disagree
ment some time ago on business mat
ters, and this is the key to Mr.. He'll
strom's animus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

County Ticket.
For Register Of Deeds.
A. H. JOHNSON,
For Auditor.
c. K. WING.
g. H. EASTMAN.
j. E. TRUEMNER.
For Clerk of the Court,
], e. TURNER.
For County Attorney,
For Superintendent of Schools,
C. E. JACKSON.
For surveyo
s. o. McGUIN.
ALEX. STEWART, MD.
For Justices Of the Peace,
G. E. BEEMER,
A. H. JONES,
JOHN HALCROW,
J. r. JOY.
For County Constables,
CHAs. DALZELL,
e. HELLER,
=, n. KING,
B. r. HALLbORSON.
For County Commissioner, 8rd District,
RIFE PADDOCK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

publican column, o. e. Sauter and n.
Q. Young. Don't "X" both circles or
you will lose your vote. You can only
vote for one for Judge. It by accident
you cross both circles for Judge,
scratch out both, write in N. G..
Young or Sauter In the blank space
and then put in an K In the circle
there. Or, IL you make mistake at
any time you may return the spoiled
ballot to the judges and get new
ole. Under any circumstances what
ever,you must either vote your ballot
or return it to the judges. You can't
get new one without returning the
one already received. II you want to
vote q straight, independent ticket
mark cross in each circle opposite
the printed names 10 the second col
umn, omitting the circles at the blank
spaces. II you want to vote a
straight democratic ticket mark the
circles in the third column opposite
the printed names. To vote for or
against the constitutional amend
ment or proposition for convention
make your x in the circles opposite
"for" or against
A cross must be made In the circle
opposite the printed or written name
or your vote is not counted for that
candidate.
If you write a name in a blank space
you must still add the cross in the
circle, or the vote won't be counted.
You cannot vote the whole party
ticket by making single cross at the
top OF the column. Each candidate
voted for, must be marked with a
cross in the circle opposite the name.
You may write any name you choose
in any blank space or put on a stick
er, either in the blank space or over
any printed name.
You may place your x In the circle
before any name on the ticket; but If
you x two or more candidates for the
same Office 1t kills your vote, Except
where the Office requires two or more
candidates, like railroad commission.
ers or members Of the lexislature.)
The following Offices are filled by
two or more candidates and you vote
for as many candidates as are needed
to fill the Office.
Electors 3; commissioners of rail.
roads 3; members of the house of rep.
resentattves 2; justices 4;constables 4.
Ali other Offices are filled by one Of.
ficer and you vote for one candidate
only. II you should K three republi-
can and one democratic electors, it
would kill your vote for president.
An error which nullifies your vote fol-
one candidate does not nullify your
vote for candidates for other Offices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

G. Howard Eastman deserves every
republican vote. He has worked hard
for the party, and will take good care
OF county funds. Vote for G. III. East.
man for county treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

]. e. Turner will make good clerk
of court. He has good education,
is a fine penman aud IS a first GLASS
book-keeper. Put your x on the bal.
lot where it will do him most good.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

Stlgur Thorwaldson is all right and
will be elected as legislator from the
Second District. He is a representa-.
tive man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
L>Eislativo Ticket.

LeGlslative Ticket.
For Senator, lst District,
JUDSON LAMOURE.
For Representatives, lot District,
j. D. WALLACE.
WILLIAM CURRIE.
For Representatives. end district,
H. N. JOY.
8. THORWALDSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
NATIONAL R EpuBLlcAN TICKET.

For President of the United States,
WILLIAMsMcKINLEY, Ohio.
For Vice President of the United States,
GARRETT A. HOBART, New jersey
For Presidential Electors,
NILS h. DYSTE,
CHARLES WHEELER,
CHARLES f, WILBUR.
state Ticket.
MARTIN N. JOHNSON, Nelson.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
ALFRED WALLIN.
For Governor.
FRANK A. BRIGGS, Morton.
JOSEPH II. DEv1EE, L.Moure.
FRED FALLEY, Richland.
GEORGE E. NICHOLS. csss.
-0' 1.''0'A JOHN JOINT +. cowAN, Ramsey.
For Auditor,
NATHAN B. HANNuM, Ransom.
For Commissioner of Insurance,
FREDERICK r. FANCHER.
For Superintendent o Public Instruction.
JOHN g. HALLAND, Tralll.'
For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
HENRY q. THOMAS. Benson.
For Railroad Commissioners,
JOHN r. GIBSON, Pembina,
GEORGE H. KEYES, Dickey,
L. L. WALTON. Wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
yiduals.
Mr.. Anton P. Hess leaves for Chicago
to-day.
Mr. W. L. Glezsner left for trip 70
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Edward Meyer is off on a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jacob Helms, Of South Wetzel
street, IS seriously i'll.
Miss Kate Carmichael left for Chic
points TO visit friends.
Miss Fisher, of Ohio, is the guest Of
Mrs. Stuart, on the Island.
Nj. George Schefer, Of Smithfe,d o.,
IS visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Andrew Gessner. Of Sixteenth
street. is visiting friends in Pi.;sburg.
Mr.. William and Miss Mary Mi,sch
left on a Pheasant trip to Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mss Sarah Bard. C.; the East Fad,
eft Ter the Adtrond3ckS for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaub left,
yesterday for GiasPOrt, Pa, their fu-
ture home.
PresiGen; c. \. Robinson, Of the La
BeNe Iron Work, lett for New York
on business.
Miss Della Hammond, of the Eigh h
ward, IS spending several weeks with
friends in P.Js5urg.
Mss Clara Sadler. of Gso. E. S,ifel5
sore. 5 taking return trip ride On the
Virginia 10 Cincinnati.
Mr.. Charles Seidler and sister, An
ne. have returned home from a weeks
trip in Ohio and Cleveland.
Dr.. Hill, Of the New York Dental As
s5ciation, has returned from TWO
weeks trip through he State
Nsasr5. Prank Walther and Charles
E5elng returned fem three weeks
vacation q. C2mbridgebOc Pa.
llr. Samuel Hartmann. delegate az
large TO the National Popu,is.tc Con-
y5ltion q, 81. Louis, No, has returned
home.
Mszsrs. Lee Hoffman, and Frank
Smith have re urnei from q trip
through Chic and Canada, on their
Wlse.s.
Miss Lizzie Rremer. Of South E5n
s-res,. returned home yesterday from
p ,sburs. waece sac mas been spending
several Ks.
3Ir. R-y Garrison. Of Waverly, ".
Va. IS il the c.,y making preparations
for his marriage 20 Mss Lucy Ge5har-
next Thursday evening, on The South
Side
Mr.. Peer B3nenberger and family
ere Quartered at Willow Springs,
Brooke county. for the heated term.
Mr.. Bone1berger viii visit several on
or points in Brooke county.
Andrew J. NOC1e, Of Philadelphia,
who has been enjoying the hospitality
OF Nj and Mrs. Thomas BARLEY. CT
Twenty street, and o.her
trends. for a brief tine, left for home
last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
THE OFFICER GARDENER CASE.
Tho Hearing Took Place at the JAN Yes
terdav Afternoon-The officer EXonera-

The Hearing Took Place at the JAN Yes
terday Afternoon-The officer EHonera-
ted.
Asa result of the arrest of Emma Hi,
Of Alley c, Saturday night, by Oi!c-r
Gardener. the woman swore 0ut "af-
rant before Justice Giilespy, charging
the officer with assault and battery, IN
That he had used what was claimed
m he unnecessary violence ii arrestng
her. The case was heard at the jan
Yesterday afternoon, and Oihcer GaIu-
ener was exonerated and the charge dls-
missed
The Hill woman has made good deal
Of trouble for the police on duty IN the
Second ward, mainly through aiding
mea who are wanted TO escape. Her
favorite plan is 10 allow fugitives TO
run INTO her house, and then lcck the
door in the face of the officer while the
fugitive escaped through the back way
into Chapline street She pursued this
plan Saturday night, and her arrest was
a result. She was only partially dr. Ssed
and resisted arrest. but Sill the officer
allowed her TO 90 back into the house
three times 20 get her clotlls. Each
time, instead of dressing. she went TO
bed. Then the officer lost his patience
and took h5r TO the chemical, sending
back for her clothes. After She was
dressed she was hauled TO the city hall
in the patrol and locked up. She claim
cd the officer bruised and hurt hsr, but
the charge was not subsjantiated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28

Last summer one of our grand chill
dren was sick With a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed, then We tried Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. which gave very speedy relief.
We regard it as the best medicine ever
Oh. on the market for bowel COM
ulaints.-Mrs. Z. G. Gregory. Fred
erickstown. Mo. This certainly is the
best medicine ever put on the market
fcr dysentery, summer complaint, colo
and cholera infantum in children. Ii
never fails to give prompt relief when
used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures it has effected.
For sale by Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith'
lily Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith-
lily Told.
Council this evening in regular
session.
The Council Committee on Health
is called for this evening.
The Council Committee On Mar
ksts is called for this evening.
The Commissioners Committee
ON Court House and Jail met yester-
day and audited bills.
There were eighteen miscellaneous
cases in Police Court, yesterday morn
ing. There were SIX vags and five
cases CT prostitution among the num-
Der.
Elizabeth N7ehaus was yesterday
appointed administrators Of the estate
of John NJ. Niehaus. Bond, $500; l..
I Miller surety. Elizabeth NiehauS
was appointed guardian Of the three
orphan children of John N. N.eA2us;
no bond required.
The item in the Register OF Friday
morning, to the effect that Mrs. Han
shunaker and Mrs. Martin, OF the
Eighth ward, had been arrested Tor
fighting" was erroneous as to the OF
tense. Il was simply neigh6orhoqd
quarrel, and Mrs Martin was dlschaTS-
ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28

Is the idea for Summer comfort.
II conveys a suggestion OF care
less ease and coolneSS and an
entire surrender to comfort.
Comfortable rest in hot wealth
er is found in willow ware, and
in willow ware only. It'll
make you feel cool to look at
one of our willow rockers.
You'll quite abandon the no.
ton of discomfort in the heat
Cd term # you provide your
self with our WilloWWare chairs
which present irresistible in
vitationS to repoSe.
FRIEND & SON.
I4eodk dc 1868 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28

On ana .g- Monday, JU'y 2o,h Par
lor cars wi,. Do c-c between Par&ers-
burg a-6 tr.-scors IS scheduled below:
Leave ParSJ~>cr-S o. train No Z $40
p. m. Eastern time.
Arrive PiuSbUrg on Train Nc rs SO
p. m. Central time.
Leave Pivsburs on train Nc. ~ $40
q. m. Central time.
Arrive ParterSburg on train No.
$50 p. n, Eastern time.
JNO. J. ARCHER.
s q = !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
Pi(lle

Gloves. A little heavier than tho
glace KID. but splendid wearers and
stylish lockers. Butter color with
black stitching al S1.O0 pair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28

u. a 0. Il. L. Co. abandons their Old
PasscnC Depot 49, VIII Use their New
Temporary station Between Goth and
2Ist Streets
After July 18th the B. & o. will aban-
don their old passenger depo, and al
trains will arrive ard depart from the
new temporary station on Water street
ba.Ucsn Twentieth and Twen,y-first
streets. Ticke, and Baggage offices.
v4itirc rcmS. eye. have been moved
ipto Tie new station.
T. c. BURKE.
Pass s. Tickle. Ag..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
HON. *. I. KIDD
Suggested for Congress from the First
District.

District.
To the Editor of the Register.
Middlebourne, ". Va, July 23.-Nat-
uraily enough the Democrats Of the FIRST
district are anXi0usly looking about TO
discover the very best ma,eI.al TO nom
inaie at the Congressional cOnV -nj.on
on the 18th Of mex, month, and It is all
important that we should use great care
a. this time. as bad or careless election
might cost defeat n Nov mber. We are
net in The "fayori,e son" business, con-
sequentiy have none TO name; buJ over
in Gilmer county resides q man big
enough intellectually 10 fiji the Presi-
Dental chair; Democrat who has new
er received merlJei recognition; enc who
has always considered the party l2rgs =
than his personal ambitions. and has
stood aside a. conventions and seen less
worthy men promoted, and whose voice
was then heard in every school house
OF his county. preaching The doctrine Of
Jefferson; throughout the campaign he
fought in the front ranks and when the
polls closed has always been found IN
n las, ditch It is scarcely necessary
10 say il 5 r. +. Kidd.
Gilmer has a reliable majority Of $50
which Bob Kidd would raise TO 800
while s-auncA old BraxtOn would a.
most make il unanimous. He is IN
doub,edly the proper man 10 black
Dovener's' eye.
We think Ohio county should throw
her strength 10 Kidd-his end CT the
district is justly entitled to the ncmina-
tiOn-and We believe will get il.
Is TO l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
GOT SIX YEARS.
VIC. Carlow. the Forger. Sentenced IN the
Criminal Court. Yesterday Morning

". Z. bHIIOW' tIIo T VI .
Criminal Court. Yesterday morning
Before Judge Hugus, in the Criminal
Court. yesterday morning, Messrs. Dry
den & Robinson, counsel Tor W. c. Car
low. TIE convicted fOrger, withdrew their
motion for new trial, and defendant
was sentenced 10 be confined in the PEN
itent.ary for six years.
Arguments were heard on the motion
for a new trial in the case Of Albert
Paltz, the ssYenjeen-year-oid youth con
victed of stealing mare from Mrs. =.
d. Garden. The matter was taken IN
der adyisemenC by the Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28

YOU should wear our celebrated Bat
hrigCan Underwear, SOC, 15c ana SI'oI
each. and 25c Half Hose. They are super
ior 10 all others. Colored Shirts, extra
sizes, go body, 10 neck. 80. COWS
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
B. & O. EXCURSIONS To ATLANTIC
CITY. JULY 30th AND AUG 18th.

OIIl. III oVII -A-ND i u u n.
July S0th and August 18th and 9th,
the B. & O. Will sell excursion tickets
10 Atlantic City at $1,000 for the round
trip. good i days, with stop of priv
:iege at Washington. D. c., returning.
Trains leave Wheeling via Grafton
at 1926 and 11:10 a m, and $40 p. n,
via P;ttsburg a. 400 q. II. and 5:45 p.
m. Pullman sleepers On the 1925 a.
N. and 5:4j D. n. trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
mbeeIin9 8e9Sster
JUST RECEIVED.

another lot of those elegant Atl-Wo oi
5000 Trouserings. Having just increased
our capacity Nveare prepared to make up
at short notice. ...., g. CONS
Fashionable TaiIors and Gents fufA!Sh-
ers, 1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-28
Black Hose

with fancy stripe are just the thing
cor general wear. or use when bath
ing IN the ocean. Our line of black.
drop stitch, with fancy stripe, at 25c,
are exceptional values. Solid black.
ribbed, real Maco. stainless, also at
25c a pair. Ladies Stainless Tan
Hose, all sizes, at 121@c a pair.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22

dead man md put hin out of sight.
the bleacheu skeleton, Iso4 ~hltsr than
tina earth ia which it lies, and not the
gay colors Of the Funera! peaks, the
picturesque rounded tops Of the Monts
Blanco, the quaint crags Of the dead
rivers cliff-banks.
About the valley lives almost every
venomous thing that crawls in the
west. Rattlesnakes, tarantulas, cent?
pedes scorpions, even ella monsters
those nideous slow lizards that every
scientist says are harmless and every
fIontlersman says are deadly.
The valley never lacks for victims.
There is gold there-gold enough for
many fortunes, and year after year
men seek it, even where the sun saerch-
es and sets them mad.
The gold has been found, not once,
but many times. This frightful place
has more tales of lost mines than any
other. The Pegleg, the Breyfogle, the
Mansfield claim, the Lost Padre mine,
and many more have tempted pros
pectors back to the pit of glazing al
kali. These are real mines. In South
ern California towns they will show
you ore brought back by the original
di%scoverer, rock all a-glitter with the
precious points, but in the whole list
no n has rewarded it's finder. The
Pegleg ~discoverer, the first and rich
est of all, could never find his way
back to the boulder that jutted through
the white cap of borax and revealed
the wealth below. He tried again and
again, until he could no longer find
credit for the flour and bacon he must
have to live on while he searched. He
left his ore specimens and his map to
another man, who has kept up the
search for twenty years and hasn't
found it yet.
Old Breyfogle trailed his way out of
the desert with more rich rock. He
told of a cave in a canyon where he
crawled to find shelter from a cloud
burst, and found the richest rock that
was ever brought out of the gold coun-
try. He showed the rock when he
came out, and started back to his mine
with mules laden with water and pro
visions. Of course, he was followed.
His find was too big to be left to one
man, but old Breyfogle knew the
mountains and the men who prospect
among them, and he doubled on his
trail, made false starts, and at last
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22

rest, the fresh hope or the patience
which only God can give us. People
used to tell me that when sorrow came
[ should find my faith faulty because it
had no name, but they we're wrong, for
when the heavy loss of my dear, gifted
sister found me too feeble to do any
thing but suffer passively, 1 still had
the sustaining sense of a love that never
rallied, even when I could not see
why this lovely life should end
when it was happiest. AS a
poor, proud, struggling girl I held to
the belief that if I deserved success it
would surely come so long as my m
bition was not for selfish ends, but for
my dear family, and it did come. far
more fully than I ever hoped or
dreamed, though youth, health and
many hopes went to carr it. Now, when
might enjoy rest, pleasure and travel,
am still tied by new duties to my
baby, and give up my dreams, sure that
something better will be given me in
time. Freedom was always my longing,
but | have ley had it, so I am still
trying to feel that this is the discipline
need, and when l am ready the lib
erty will come"