davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
People In Print.

Henry E. Abbey. the well known the
Atrical manager. died very suddenly at
the Osborne apartment house in New
York.
Senator w. B. Bate is very sick at
Nashville. Tenn, and has been so for
a week. He has been forbidden during
that time to see visitors.
Private information received from
Memphis states that Senator Isham G.
Harris is very sick near that city and
that his intimate friends who know
his condition are very anxious.
Barney Lloyd Of Charlestown, w.
Va. is the last surviving member of the
grand jury which, in 1859. indicted John
Brown for invasion and melting insur-
rection.
Baron Alphonse lie Rothschild has
received from Car Nicholas the grand
Gordon Of the Order Of the White Eagle,
in recognition of the services rendered
by the banking house to his majesty.
The late Sir John Millais' income
ranged as high as 100000 in his best
years. and from an early date in his
career his terms for portraits exceeded
those charged by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Herman Eckhardt, musician, died
at Columbus. Ohio. In youth he was
with Mendelsschn and List in the
court orchestra at Berlin. and has been
an orchestra leader in many theatres
in this country.
Jonathan Newton Harris, banker and
philanthropist, died ut New York, aged
81. In 1871 he founded the firm of
j. n. Harris & Co., of Cincinnati, deal
ers in drugs and medicines. He con-
tributed 100000 for the foundation of
the Harris School of Science at Danish
university, Japan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Sound slee,,er.

Jasper, MIMI, Oct. 31.-Two tramps
were found In one of the wrecked cars
on the Great Northern road sixteen
hours after the accident occurred.
They had slept through it all, and
when aroused wished to know il they
were In Minneapolis. The wrecking
crew arrived about 4 a. NJ. and pro-
ceeded to clear away the wreck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

3 Sens throwing Is coming to super
hammer throwing In athletics. But
Old Greeks used to throw the discus
oone mark instead Of throwing It
far % possible. So the new way
eB not initiate the custom at Olympia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

The golf eye is likely to become quite
1 distinctive an ailment as the hi.
cle stoor In playing golf, the great
;scret Of success is to keep ones eye
the ball. Tho result is perfectly
satural. and golf players are cultivat.
ssln q penetrating glare that is as visit.
S11lly expectant as the look of q man
whose collar-button has rolled under
! the bed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

Germany u fast turning out its olde,
4 Generals82 having been forced to re;
1 1lte Wittin . year, which beats the rec.
sIoetg Tn average ago Of brigade
u s.coar iiInder iG68 years to 81 in tho
& tsa,eh army; where the average ags
{ n r. nIu Il hlgher than In the Ger.
No German be4gadier is mort
! ~ 81 49, 81 French brigadiers arx
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

Another living picture young woman
s!Was married and taken out Of pink
seounterfeit Of somebody's celebrated
paintings at Detroit. The living pic
afure and typewriter girls are rapidly
getting a corner on the matrimonial
market.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

E.eason why a foot ball field is
= gridiron is because the players
often toasted, even when they
1tef get into q broil. But warmth
Sbe forgiven in cold weather.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

While making hostile demonstrations
aGainst Turkey, it Is to be hoped the
gentlemen in charge of our warships
will be careful about tipping them over
Or humping them together, and will
keep q sharp eye out for rocks and
handbags.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

;s Electricity is largely responsible for
sthe Decentralization that has taken
place, but those VINO live In the sub
lurbs are not grieving over the adoption
aof that motive power.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

II Ile Masque de Fer says that Calinaux,
lsshopkeeper, writes to one Of his Gus.
bomers AZ follows: II am able to offer
Du cloth like the inclosed sample at
tine francs the metre. In case you do
Ut hear from me shall consider that
pu wish to pay only eight francs. In
der to lose no time, I accept the last
entioned price.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
To Prevent . Lynchinr.

Mitchell, 8. D., Oct. 31.-Frank Tru-
dell, who committed an assault on n
12-year-old girl at Woonsocket yester-
day. was brought to this city to-day to
avoid lynching. He was identified
by the girl as the man who committed
the crime. The sheriff managed to get
his prisoner away before the mob got
at him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Cables Out.

London. Oct. 31.-1n pursuance to a
resolution adopted yesterday evening,
upward of 41,OO0 cabmen are now 60
Ing out on strike. The dearth of cabs
Is noticeable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
TORNADO In TEXAS
A REGULAR TWlsTER STRIKES NEAR
THE TOWN Of SHERMAN.
II D.moli.hc. Eyerythins In Its.
pnth which Fortunately IL Quits
Nnrrow-Several People Are In.
jured and q Number OF OtnerS'
Are Reported Missing-A storm
Strikes New Orleans. .a..

Sherman, Tex, Oct 30.-To-day a.
well defined tornado formed IN SOUR.
rel Greek bottom, four miles west OF:
the village of Pennington and about
ten miles west of this city. Parties
who saw it ut its inception say thaq
out of seething, tumbling mass OF
ink clouds funnel-shaped column de.
scended until it touched the earth ana
then 1t began to move northeastWard,
accompanied by the usual terrific CRASH
and roar as it tore through the bot
toms, uprooting large trees and de-
molishing everything in Its path, which
for the first mile or SO was thirty 70
forty yards in width. At the FarriS
place tenant hut occupied by fam
lily named Hayes, was literally torn
to pieces, and every member OF the
family was more or less injured. MT.
Hayes is thought to be fatally hurt.
The path of the storm lay ut least q
mile and half east Of the city, but
the cloudburst which accompanied IT
was furious in the eastern suburbs OF
the city. The houses as far down as
Cleveland avenue are mud-bespattered,
the same as was the case during the
great storm of May 5. After tearing
/. vacant house of the Clhn Fitch on
the Bonham road, about a mile east OF
College Park suburb, the cloud rose in
the air and went distance of two
miles, when it descended, but no fur
Their damage can be learned.
Later word was received from the
vicinity of the Farris place asking for
searching parties to look for missing
persons. A large number responded.
Great crowds are ccngregating all over
the city anxiously awaiting their re-
turn. Physicians have gone to the as
sistance Of the Hayes family and q;
score or more have placed themselves.
in readiness to answer summons If it
is found that any number of persons
have been hurt, which at this hour
seems improbable on account of the
narrowness Of the path and its fire.
Quent leaps into the air.
New Orleans, Oct. 80. - A severe
rain, wind and thunder storm which,
passed over New Orleans to-day caused
one death and did other damage. The
lightning, which was very heavy
struck five houses. Albert Trahina,
an occupant of one of them, was ill.,
stantly killed. A large number Of
trees were blown down and houses
were unroofed. The greater portion of,
the fruit sheds of the q. L. G. road
were destroyed as we'll as several cleo
trio lights, and nearly all the wires.
were tangled so as to interrupt the
fire alarm telegraph and stop most Of
the electric cars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

81 The car Of Russia seems to be an in.
6ensive sort Of young man. He is to
- pitied for the load he has been car
sAying. With the peace Of Europe ON
his mind and spectacular banquets ON
his stomach he must realize that IN
e4asy Hes the head that carries other
4 peoples crowns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

& has never occurred to the car to
take . summer pleasure trip through
Siberia. A great many of his subjects
EAhere. who cannot get away, would be
EsS1ad to see him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

The entire stud of American horses
belonging to Enoch Wishard were sold
today at Tattersall's, England, and
brought 1870 guineas ($3s, 882).
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

leptomaniacs-so scientists claim
10 victims Of q nervous disease, but
ene Of them are quite crazy enough
NFgive away their own property dur
Nc mental alapses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

To-day's statement of the condition
OF the treasury shows an available
cash balance of 1926, 723 1902; gold re-
serve, $119, 158,951.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Casualtiee.

H. T. Rhodes, conductor, and two
unidentified men, were killed in q
freight train wreck near Des Moines.
The stoneware works of the Whit
more. Robinson & Co. burned. The loss
was 100000 and the insurance half.
Mrs. Columbus Delano of Columbus.
Ohio. wife Of the ex-secretary of the
interior, fell and broke her hip. She is
old and i'll and the mishap NAV prove
fatal.
Three men jumped off freight train
in Goshen, N. Y, directly in front of a
passenger train. Two of them were
killed, and the third will probably die.
Their names are unknown.
Alfred Krogman, 4 saloonkceper at
Quincy, ILL.,, accidentally killed Hank
Riley. krogman playfully pointed a
pistol at Riley, not knowing that it was
loaded. krogman is under arrest.
A fire broke out at Alexandria, Va,
In the large warehouse of the Alex.
andria Chemical and Fertilizer works.
The total loss Is estiiated at 100000.
Fifteen small buildings near the
wharves We're destroyed.
The big distributing reservoir of the
Oakland (Cal) Water company broke
its walls and 1000 900 gallons OF water
were let loose with a rush. A wall of
water seven feet high tore down Oak
land avenue, but beyond flooding the
streets in the vicinity no great damage
was done. The officials Of the water
company contend that the walls of the
reservoir We're blown up by dynamite
by malicious persons.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Evil Doinrs.

The supreme court of Ohio gave a
new trial to Bushrod Kelch. who has
been for some time in the state prison
awaiting execution for the murder of
his wife in Cleveland.
Robert T. Swallow, q we'll known Ia
Dor leader, was found dead in the
headquarters Of the county Democra-
cy in Chicago. It is believed that he
committed suicide.
Joseph Lupinek, twenty years old.
O student at the Western Reserve col
lege at Hudson, Ohio, who was as
saulted and robbed by footpads in
Cleveland recently, died from his in.
juries.
a farmer named Butka, who has a
large income from oil leases, was muir
dered on his farm, about seventeen
miles south of Toledo, Ohio, by rob.
bers, and his wife was seriously in
jured.
In fit Of jealous rage, supplemented
by cOpious Indulgence in liquor. Will
lam Huttinger. a worthless character
of st. Louis, shot and wounded his d.
vOrced wife. Mary Kerstine, and then
committed suicide.
In the case against Miss Celia Rose,
on trial ut Mansfield, Ohio, for having
caused the death of her father. moth
er and brother with poison. the Jury,
after being out an hour, brought in q
verdict acquitting the accused, OH tho
ground Of insanity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Comprehensive Review OF the
Important Happenings Of the
Past Week Culled From the Tel
egrnph Reports-The Notable
Events MT Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

H. the Christian powers, it is re-
that q concert in the levant is
Il areal, but you never know what
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
= y! ! | y-Erpress.
NORTH DAKOTA


ls sef . not quite 60 sweet q
!..S!!!g Is 49, q year ago. There has
alling on Of over 100000 tons
gar output.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia oct 81 The new telescope FOR the
astronomical observatory on Flower Farm arrived
last week and viii be- placed In position rs soon
AS possible. Tn, observatory buildings were com
pcrcd carly In the summer The telescope H. an
lS.lnch one and was made by the same firm thai
made The lns,rimeu. f0r the famous Lick Oh
sesya,ory In California. Professor Dooli.uc and
his students viii probably he able TO 10 some
work N the new observatory some time TINS
week This Will be ME hrst tim" that the students
Of the university viii have had chance 10 do
any really practical work IN astronomy with
telescope OF more than ordinary size
Th" tO-op"ratlvc Association has been r"organ-
Ted Iis object Is 10 save money TO students pur-
chasing RooGs IN N" city -...
on Friday evening e. Stuart Patterson profess n
Of law In the Law School. addressed an entlli-i-
a-,ic audience of students IN Houston Han under
Saturday night IN. Republican club was addressed
bv ext nit.d States Marshal coesherry in IN"
chapel Secretary J sterling Morton has decln",i
the invitation OF the SOUND Money 'iUp 10 SP'f"
In the Academy OF Music.
Professor Felix Klein ot GOttingen, VINO gave
n course OF lectures at the Princeton celebration,
will be "A visitor here this week Dr. william p"rp-
field is expected give course of lectures early
I'm November the results Of archaeological work
In Greece
Tn. three proctors Of tho new dormltory system
George L. Harrison Foundation; Dr. {. y Lincoln.
fellow in political science. ana Dr. HOBART '.
Porter instructor In botany
\ whistliny chorus has been Organized among
the members Of the Houston club. +. ~ Awl, jr..
T. the leader.
The Gamer, club has organized for tho year. and
the follow Ing officers were elected ~ recent meet
ing: President George A. Gr'vemeyeI: Nics-presi-
dent George Cranpton, treasurer. Theodore lie
Routeller: secretary. s. l.. Steer; corresponding
secrctsry Ralph stewart.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. oct 25.-Ony three weeks re-
main before the last game Of the season with Wes-
ieyan. and the football eleven Is putting In hard
practice every day under the coaching OF Everett,
Lake. OF Harvard. and r.. X Hubbard jr., Trim
i,y. 92 The work OF the team is steadily i'm brov-
Ing and with the addition Of several new men FOR
substitutes back of the line. the outlook for n
strong set OF backs IL encouraging. There was a
well-attended college meeting on Thursday to ge,
up enthusiasm for football. Speeches were made
by Captain Langford and Professor Luther. urging
more college spirit on the part OF the undergrad
uates
A. l.. Ellis: 'ss has written opera which is
ready for publication. meeting of the Glee and
Dramatic clubs was held recently at which 1t was
voted to present It on the college stage and to In
trust the management OF 1t to an executive com
mittee consisting Of Cogswell 's7 Pulsiier. 81.
Carter. 'ss. a. l.. Ellis. '9s and Graves '9s The
first concert OF the musical clubs will be In Alumni
Hall on the evening OF November 20.
The nrst Trinity german will take place In Alum
nj Hall on November .. II will be led by Graves
'ss and Quick, 'Ss
The undergraduate assistant librarians are Pul.
sifer. 81. Walker. 49, and Smith. 'ss The library
hours have not yet been determined upon
+. Med. Goddard. 'N, has been appointed assist
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY.

Bicycling Is used as a means OF travel 70 Cnlversv
Heights by several professors. The professor Of
romance languages makes the journey from Pelnar
Manor every day. finding charming roads all thross'
the North Side. Others come from below Centra
Park upon their wheels, and even the chancellor
has been seen making circuit OF the track OF tns
Ohio Field upon bicycle ,,-
The University Heights neighborhood .s recelshs
particular attention from the Board OF street OpeH
ings OF the ciy Measures have been begun iet tns
opening OF Aqueduct-ave., which bounds the IN
versity campus upon tho east side. This VIII oe .
thoroughfare 100 feet wide. running northerly IN az
air line from the new Washington Bridge ana vi
undoubtedly he a popular driveway When II reacne'
the University property IL Is intersected py thVer
dred nd ty-first-st At Its intersection VIE
Aqlietluct-ave there is planned by the city autnor'
ties an open place in the form OF triangle. Nortn;:
ward from the University property Andrews an'
Loring aves are both 10 be opened. ,
The Monday lecture for November Will ne give, e.
the Educa tional Society OF the Methodist Episcopa
Church DIR. Payne was for many years the pfes'
dent OF the University az Delaware. Ohio lii
The annual meeting OF the University Counci WI
be held Monday afternoon in the council fo'm|
In Washington Square. r.n
The annual meeting OF the Woman = AdVisory @T.A y~
mittee OF the University Will be held today IN
officers are: Mrs. Henry Draper president: MIS- <
w. Downer vice epresident: Mrs. Eugene sm.sa n.sa
secretary and Mrs. c. A. Herter treasurer Ins
adopted at its annual meeting. and TRANSMITTED 70
the annual meeting of the University council
Last Wednesday the junior class held i,s re9us
election. which resulted as follows; Prssslnaen:
Charles H. Nutter; vce-president. Leon & r'isv ~,
secretary John w Hoyt treasurer James 1 ,.S' Gos
II. Ravss: poet Samuel b. Pray sergeant-atam"
John II. Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The laying OF the cornerstone of Milbank Hall ono
OF the buildings OF Barnard College reveals an in
taresting coincidence IL has hitherto been off,
daily announced that Joseph Mibank was the donor
OF the western wing OF the Teachers College. which
IL now In process of erection Such. however is the
fact and the trustees OF ;he Teachers College who
were considering the name ol MDank Hall for this
building seem to he under the necessity OF choosing
another name by which 10 distinguish their building
from the one across the way.
The opportunities for art work in the Macy Manual
Arts Buiding have attracted 10 the college I'm the
last two years number Of students who do not in
tend TO make teaching profession. These suien =
have entered classes In freehand dra wing designing
water.color painting clay modelling and wood cary
Ing a study of the needs OF such students has ra
Gently led to fhe formulation OF two new courses
each recurring period OF two years for completion
one OF these courses consists of drawing and paint
ing. the other OF designing. '
me hrst years work In the course In drawing and
painting Will consist of freehand drawing from
models. casts OF ornament and details OF the human
figure. stil-life drawing and sketchjns mecha al
second years work includes advanced work from the
antique drawing from life painting In oil and water
color, skeiching from nature. anatomy. history of
art ana clay modelling. The methods employed in
TINS course are such as 10 allow the student TO work
during large proportion of his time under the i'm
mediate supervision OF his instructor. "
In the first year Of the In designing students
VIII take up freehand drawing. mechanical drawing
designing, clay modelling watercolor work and his
tory OF art: The second years work Includes ,d-
vanced frcehand drawing and designing Water-coior
painting. history OF art. together with electives in
clay modelling, wood carving. wood turning Are
etching and bent iron work. s' INV
During the winter Professor GOODYEAR will yi,a
courses OF lectures on the History OF Art The
hrst course OF four lectures on egyptian Arr. Win
oe given on Wednesday afternoon. beginning Octo-
Der Is The second course Of ten lectures viii he
Another feature OF the work OF the nresent va.
course OF Informal lectures by Miss Herrick and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
COLUMBIA.

The committee having In charge the Columbia A.
vision OF the sound-money parade are angry at ths
action Of some OF the law seniors and juniors. who
have declared their intention of marching with III,
Lawyers Club in the parade. In order to bring bacl
these students the committee has decided TO place
the law students at the head Of the Columbia d.
vision. and has issued an appeal telling those f.u
dents that although the majority OF them are gradu
ates Of other colleges, they belong TO Columbia
The class of SO has under consideration the hon,!
system OF conducting examinations. III this system
IL adopted by the class. steps will be taken 10 pro
mote its adoption throughout the university.
The Shakespeare Society VIII begin us annus
literary work with the miracle and mystery play
and moralities.
Professor q. NJ Cummings who has been teachins
contracts the first year law class leaves the uni
Erie Railroad.
The C;lee Banjo and Mandolin clubs all have NOR
twenty-eight or more men. For the Mandolin Cu5
Amador. the leader. has arranged an excellent PFC.
gramme for the coming winter. bandurria ani
mandola have been added TO the CLUB.
The tennis tournament began last "Wednesday az
Williamsbridge, when Pell. 80. opposed Bosert 81.
The freshmen football eleven have been practsin;
on the campus all this week. under the superyfsiol
of Coach Pressprich who hopes TO have them IN
excellent shape for their games with the sopho.
mores. Captain Byur OF the track team, has dis
covered mile in about 436, in the Physicians An1
Surgeons games.
The increase In the number Of students has con
tlnued and there now over 1,l5O men IN the uni
versity. The increase has been most marked 10 ne
law school, where there are now almost +S students
President Low and Professor John 3 clark 2
g., were made doctors OF law. and Professor Mag
Dowell received the degree of doctor OF music. o.
Princeton this week. Columbia was also representsl
at the celebration of the 20oth anniversary OF ira
birth OF her first president the Rev. Samuel John
SON D. D. at Stratford Conn.
President Low and the faculty were present On
of Barnards two new halls OH Morningside Hetshu
opposite Columbia's new site.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HAMILTON.

,r,,,op y Y Oct 25-The Junior Ball Committee
,oss~e Kelsey Babcock. Briggs. ioley and Turn
buu have decided have their entertainment on NO
a,nor : On the G:h the Alpha Delta Phi Society
w,u give a hop at their chapter house
The old gymnasium Is being moved from the
campus and a new hall OF physical science VIII oc-
cunv ,ts site friend Of the college bears the ex-
arso ~ removing the building and OF preparing the
excavation. etc. -, -, -, ., 49,,
The sophomores preparing !or their annual ban
onsi The committee in charge are Lee. Danford
Hey Mosher. W. II. Smith. Sessions Post and
Daniel Wells. I'll. , -.
The fooibaJ team are dong excellent work. Last
Saturday, they played the team OF the 81. Lawrence
University and by good team play ran score or a
80 a U,miton'e Interference is excellent. The foot
h,u nrnenec,s here were neve- better, and much OF
,he credit is due to Manager Pickard and Captain
FIN, on Friday next Hamilton plays Rochester
hare The sophoinores have challenged the seniors
iniors and freshmen collectively 10 field and track
1,hio,1c cones, The class IL so large and contains
co manv Of the college athletes that they are not nm
iYeiv n