davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Gou.ntyNews.
.CsrlasIe.

The political campaign was opened
In Carlisle last Monday evening by u
demopOp demonstration at NTdffatt's
school house. Tie "biR four ,tggre-
CATION irou, Bathgate with Il brass
Dand accompaniment were the attrac-
tions and Lle small school house was
completely Tiled. Mr.. Thomas Moore
was pressed Into service as chairman
and after few genial remarks lie
called upon the orator oil the occasion
Mr.. Frank Wilson, Of Bathgate, to
address Lhe assembled multitude.
Mr.. Wilson spread a volumnious type.
written document upon the table ana
proceeded to read II very dry but ex-
haustive treatise ON the none t,,ry
question. He dwelt at length upon
the dark days of %, the fall in bullion
prices, the cross OF gold and the crown
of thorns, aud attributed all our
present Ills to the decentralization of
silver In 1888 years ago. He failed
to account for the marvellous PROS
perity enjoyed by our nation from 1880
to 1892; nor did he show how by legisla-
tion one can hope to make So cent
dollar worth 100 cents, or a bushel Of
wheat worth one dollar In the mark
cts Of the world. He sought to awak-
en- enthusiasm by presenting the bril-
liant Attachments possessed by Bryan,
as disclosed ia his four years term in
the public service and announced that
he stood upon the Chicago platform
and In sympathy with its creators,
Atgeld, Debs, Coxey aud the million
aire mine owners Of the west. Mr.. J.
d. Stack Of Bathgate, Mr.. Wilson's
co-worker aud right-bower in the
present campaign. followed suit aud
told the same tale Of woe. He pic
tured deprecated values. the closed
manufactures, the idle operators. the
robbing bankers and bond dealers as
the production of our unrighteous
monetary system. Even the supreme
c0urL Of the United States was scored
and Mr.. Stack certainly knew what he
was talking about, for he is q lawyer,
and atpresent candidate by endorse
ment or proxy the writer does not
know whicN for the district court.
Mr.. Stacks address. IL not convincing
was at least highly entertaining. At
the close Of Che meeting au effort was
made to organlze u Bryan club and
this where the joke OF the evening
was sprung. Nearly all the officers
Of the club are solid republicans;a and
as they were elected without their
consent, they have since created q
Juror In the ranks of the Bathgate
campaigners, by repudlating the
whole deal, thus leaving the skeleton
organization withouta scmblance Of
physical Vitality. 1t has since been
intimated to your correspondent that
a new club, with free-silver officers
will shortly beIorganized. About so
people wers present, including the
band and the music furnished elicit
ed much favorable comment and we
hope they will visit US often. Among
those in attendance from .Bathgate
were Messrs. Frank Fielder, and DIR.
Brennan, dentist.
A grand republican rally had been
planned at the Me- affery school house
last Friday night but owing " rain 1t
was postponed uatil Tuesday evening.
On Tuesday evening however, not
withstanding the Disappointment Of
the preceding Friday. when many had
come, and Notwithstanding populist
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

tion was harmonious affair held b ere
Saturday afternoon. H. N. Joy called
the convention to order and III. T..
Kinney of St. Thomas was selected as
temporary chairman with w. H. Rob
erts as secretary. On motion the fol-
lowing committees were appolnted:
Credentials: G Glass, G KWing, Ell.
Bergman and T.. w. Brown.
Permanent organization: VIM. Nc
Bride, Jno Bergman and A G Ulm.
Resolutions: Messrs. GRADER, Wing.
Husband. The committee on creden-
tials reported the following delegates
entitled to votes:
Thingvalla-SG Sigfuson aud prox.
les for Thos Halldorson. S Sigurdson
and Jno Swenson.
Avon-Jno LaffertY aud proxy for
Joe Perault, b Dalstad and proxy for
Jno Hills.
Hamtlton-T W. Brown, Thos Con.
nell, Jno Crack, H Geiger.
st. Thomas-Albert Ganssle. N GIL.
man, @ Campbell, Geo Glass, Fred
Gardner, VIM Mcbride, proxies for A
l. Miller, j e Ball, A Stewart, Chas
Mccarthy, Jas A Little and A Peter.
son.
Crystal-J w Dixon, OK Wing and
proxy for Quackenbush,J BSamson, M
Quackenoush. d Benton.
Gardar-Geo Peterson. j S Bergman
aud proxy for j G Bergman, E ii Berg.
man and proxy Cor Geo Peterson, X
Samuelson, q Bergman.
Lodema-Albert Garrett, J GRADER,
w N Husband.
Cavalier-D J Laxdai, ] E Truem-
ner and proxy for Wilson, ] A Wilson,
w H Roberts aud proxies for Laxdal
Rcstemeyer, A + Mclean, Fred Del
ebert, W B Mcneil, A G Ulm, E H
Restemeyer.
Akra-S Rjornson and proxy for
Tborwaldson. Bjornson proxy for
Thorwaldson.
The committee on permanent Or
ganizatiOn reported In favor Of the
temporary organization permanent
and it was carried. Committee on
resolutions reported. 1--WE. in conven.
ton assembled ut Hamilton, N. d.
this 9Th day Ut September, 1895. reaf-
firm our allegiance to the national
platform adopted at St. Louis and the
platform adopted by the republican
state convention at Grand Forks on
July u, 1896"
Nominations were then declared in
order and the only ones nominated
were II. N. Joy OF Hamilton and s.
Thorwaldson Of Akra, who were Sc
lected unanimously and made neat
speeches Of acceptance. Before ad-
journing 1t was decided that the dis
trict committee should consist of
those members OF the county central
committee residing in this district.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

Cleveland and Palmer Were \
the Race.
AS combative argument against II
lnation OF Grover Cleveland, Daniel
nm, chairman Of the New York dele
TINS morning displayed these telegral
i9ea OF which was conveyed in dispat
Ine Associated Press last night. Th
telegram Is a disnatch- CONT ---'- "A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

"a CavalICr the Bird Inst.
BAY state deIeYare Balu ruurmrrsyz
came from the home Of Daniel w,
the home Of Henry Clay and seco,
motion, and was followed by G
new York. One big shout went
senator Caftery had but to make
NAL announcement, when the wor
convention was practically done.
"A second time the standards
the aisles, while the band played
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
NOT TO BE CONSIDERED

adjourned sine die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Gariaar.

Rev. +. j. Bergman lost thirty tons
OF hay and stack Of oats by fire last
Sunday.
The Gardar scho,l house has under
gone some needed repairs. A new
floor has been put in aud doors and
windows fed up. 1t has been painted
all around outside and inside and
looks now as IL new.
Harvest is nearly over in this To-
cality, only the very latest grain un.
cut. The threshers are going to start
their rigs in a few days. No grain has
been threshed In this neighborhood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

n Cd ilsa0 esA Il N Hi Z 1 NJ
ls, /! !! M lsrso eoisa ays sysning
. y $. Friss teturned fron 90 81.
ssntled VISIT wtth friends At b Chicago
and other points. Saturday
Quite = number frpm this place at
tended the republican county conyen-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

Ing 10 Oruer ana N. O'Sn0ug0neSSey
was on motion elected to the chair,
which he filed with credit to himself
and the satisfaction OF the audience
during the program which followed.
F. A. Wardwell made few remarks
and referred to the fact that only six
teen years ago, that this country was
open prairie, that the new settlers
VINO had about that time came in
were mostly Canadians, that they had
grown into loyal Americans, and the
audience present was an evidence of
their desire to learn and to know how
to use the power Of government of
which and In which every voter had
an equal part.
Mario Fadden was next on the pro-
gram, and surprised his neighbols
with knowledge OF the silver question
and his ability to express his argu-
ment. Mr.. Fadden took the position
that the free coinage of silver was u
matter of advantage to few against
the interests of many, and illustrated
his position by personal experiences.
Attorney Garrett of Bathgate then
gave = short speech touching mostly
on the tariff, and showed very plainly
that it was the lack Of revenue that
was the trouble with the county ard
mot the the lack Of circulating med.
lum. Mr.. Garrett is a logical and On.
pertaining speaker and we hope To
zee him often in' our school house rai.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
THE PULPIT JUST RIGHT.

She Thought It Better to Change the
Preacher Than Cut It.
In a very handsome little church not
300 miles from Indianapolis the read
ing platform is adorned by remarka-
bly, beautiful pulpit, fianked by equally
decorative chairs. The artistic oaken
pulpit, hand carved in passion flowers
and lilies bordered with trefoil, is al
most the "graven image" in the eyes Of
the association of church women who
earned and purchased the pulpit furnish
ings when the edifice was built. Recent
ly new minister came into charge of
the congregation, and it was some time
before he learned the peculiar doctrine
of "love me, love my pulpit which
his people entertained. He was little
fellow, and one day casually remarked
to one of his feminine church members
"Mrs. Badger, that pulpit is entirely
too high for me; think it had better be
cut down trifle. -
"Cut DOWN." the Mortified woman
exclaimed. "Cut that pulpit down? No,
indeed; it would ruin it'll 1t would be
much easier to get a taller preacher. -
indianapolis Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
CAN HE CURE CONSUMPTION?
Lymph without the Dangerous Toxine
Elements.

Lymph without the Dangerous Toxine
Elements.
DR.. Karl Van Ruck announces through
the New Orleans Parish Medical society
the discovery of cure for consumption.
1t is said that the society will recon-
mend it's use by the state and the city
authorities at their next meeting. DR..
Van Ruck has been making study
of tuberculosis and Professor Koch s
lymph for several years. About year
ago he conceived the idea of lymph
which should embody all of the curative
properties of the Koch discovery with
ont the terrible reactionary effect which
proved SO fatal in the American expert
nents-a lymph without the toxine ele-
ments.
His experiments have been conducted
at Asheville, N. c., and the results have
been startlingly successful The record
for the year shows 1876 complete cures.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
outraxes on Cuban Women.

Key West, Fla, June 16.-An
American citizen, writing to a friend
here, gives an account Of outrages per-
petrated on Cuban women, who obeyed
Weyler's order requiring them to pre-
sent themselves at the Spanish fortress
and camps. He was an eyewitness Of
one of the ourtages. Recently Senorita
Martinez and her 15-year old daughter
appeared at a Spanish camp. After
addressing insulting remarks to them,
the officer in command tore the cloth
ing from the girl and exposed her to
the soldiers. Then, at the point Of the
bayonet, the nude girl was forced to
march in front of the column of troops.
70 escape dishonor by the Spaniards,
hundreds of Cuban women are joining
the insurgent army.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
To Prevent Collisions.

Washington, June 15.-The presi.
dent having approved the act passed by
congress at the instance of the Ameri-
can delegates to the international mar.
itime conference, relative to the pre-
vention of collisions at sea. the state
department has taken steps promptly
to acquaint the British government
with the fact that the amendments to
rules suggested by it have been made,
and it is hoped there will be no delay
in putting the rules into operation by
proclamation. The acceptance of the
changes by third maritime power is
necessary to the Inauguration of the
rules, but as Germany in April 1894,
brought forward the same propositions
as those recently ratified, no doubt is
entertained of that oountry's adher-
euco
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
MRS. GARDENERS DANCE.

The Famous Boston Society Woman to
Appear q Nautch Dancer.
Mrs. John L. Gardner of Boston,
famed far and near as Mrs. Jack, the
society leader" has decided Oh another
innovation, which will give the other
500 another surprise.
This time, instead Of adopting some
noted pianist or other imported lion, she
has determined to appear in public as
nautch dancing girl at the artists festi-
val Miss Helen Mccoy, Miss Conant
and Miss Corina Shattuck, who are to
be the queens of Bagdad, will have 1s
dancing girls in their retinue, and Mrs.
Jack will be one of these. Mr.. Holker
Abbott will be the high priest; Mr..
Winthrop Pierce is to impersonate the
caliph, Mr.. John G. Abbott is to be the
grand vizier and master of ceremonies.
The proceeds go to charity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Atd for Armepian orphan..

London, June 16.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople reports
that an American lady from Marash
makes the following statement: 'Hav-
ing made arrangements with charitable
persons at Constantinople for homes
and education for eighty orphans es
Marash and Curfa, am prepared to
bring them to Constantinople. The
Turkish authorities absolutely refused
to allow them to leave. 1t was only
with the greatest difficulty that OBJ
tanned permission to bring my own
children, as the officials said that, be.
ing born in Turkey, they were Turkish
cans -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18

In drunken rage John Wolter, Of
Chicago, made an unsuccessful attempt
to kill his wife. He then shot and
killed one stepdaughter and wounded
another SO seriously that she may die.
Mrs. Wolter is possessed Of property
valued at 50, 500, left by her first hus.
band. 1t seems to have been Wolter's 9
purpose to get control Of it. Being un-
able to make any headway in this di-
rection, he became dissatisfied and be-
gan drinking to excess and was under
the influence of liquor when he COM
mitted the assault upon his wife and
stepchildren.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
THEY FOUGHT TO THE DEATH
Two Duels in Which tho Contestants
Were Killed.

Tavares, Fla, June II. Mrs.
Robert Gresham is dead, and Mrs.
Mollie Gaines dying as the result of q
duel in which they were engaged near
Clermont yesterday afternoon. Three
months ago Mrs. Gaines was a happy
bride, and Mrs. Gresham, who was
young widow, was her dearest friend.
Two weeks ago this love was changed
to hate, for Mrs. Gaines discovered
that her husbands affections had been
won by the widow. Mrs. Gaines
learned yesterday that her husband and
Mrs. Gresham had planned meeting
at the latter's home. Taking her hus.
bands razor, the young wife went to
the widows home and found the
couple together. Gaines fed, and his
wife sprang upon her rival, using the
razor with awful effect Mrs. Gresh.
am picked up a hammer and defended
herself as best she could, dealing Mrs.
Gaines blow after blow on the head.
Finally Mrs. Gaines reached her
rivals throat with the razor, severing
the jugular vein and causing almost
instant death. Neighbors who came in
found Mrs. Gaines unconscious beside
her rival. An examination showed
that the blows from the hammer had
fractured her skull. Both women came
from good families, and both were
noted for their beauty.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
TOWN OF HOPE BURNED
Property Loss Will Reach
One Hundred Thousand.
BUT VERY LITTLE WAS SAVED
Men, Women and Children Turned Out
to Fight The F1ames-Originated
In q Lamp Exploding.

Hope, Idaho, June 16.-A fire broke
out here this afternoon about $3.50.
originating in the Northern Pacific
Sam laundry, owned by the dining
car department.. The town is built on
the mountain side, and in a few no.
ments, the flames spread to the build
ings on Main street and Railroad ave.
nue.. Although men, women and
children turned out and fought the fire,
but few buildings west and north of
the laundry were saved for district
over a block.
The Pend de- Orielle hotel, owned by
buildings destroyed. His large gen.
eral merchandise store, the town hall,
warehouse, butcher shop, and build
ing occupied by Mrs. Mills as a dress
making parlor and residence, burned.
Thet next was a small building used
by N. g. Sisson as warehouse. Next
to this building was the Examiner
printing office of ]. w. Settle. Blacks
tailor shop, the Odd Fellows hall, A.
O.. q. W., o. R. c., and K. o. T. NJ.
were destroyed, Bible and small
stand being all that was saved.
DR.. Martin lost all his stock of drugs,
mems furnishing goods, notions. etc.,
together with all his household and
kitchen furniture.
N. q. Sisson, proprietor of a large
merchandise store, lost buildings,
household goods and kitchen furniture,
and almost everything in the store.
The Twin W0 Co merohants lost a
large two-story building, merchandise,
etc. o. G. Smith lost his residence, a
lodging house, tenement house and q
building occupied by Chinese as a
gambling and lodging-houset.
Among the buildings and contents
destroyed were the steam laundry,
Mrs. Heads lodging. house, J. c. Mo-
Dougall's residence, w. J. Piling's
residence, Ed Ginn's residence, Perry
residence, several small shacks and a
section-house. Very. little furniture
was saved from any Of these buildings.
The residences on Highland avenue,
owned by T. f. Roby, Conductor
Quinn, Rev. Mr.. Roth, Fireman Ham
son and Miss. French, were destroyed,
with most of their contents All of
the type. job, presses, stationery and
some of the household goods in the
Examiner Office were saved.
One hundred thousand dollars will
not cove the loss. Giant powder was
used to good advantage in blowing up
several small buildings, thus stopping
the ravages Of the flames.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18

Except Savannah, the capitals of the
new states Of Wyoming, Montana and
Utah are the only places that got ap-
preparations for public buildings at
this session of congress. The house
policy has been to report no bills for
new buildings.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18

st. Johns, N. F., June 15.-Lieu-
tenant Peary arrived today on the
steamer Portia, from New York, seek
ing a whaler to convey him with
scientific expedition to Greenland. It
is expected he will have great difficulty
in obtaining a suitable ship. He re-
turns to New York tomorrow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
A Fatal Fire.

At fire in a tenement house in
Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. Zoneshhondia
Garbeiz, aged "a, was killed by jump
ing from a window. Frank Garbeis,
aged 5, was suffocated to death. Lot
tie Garbeis, aged IL, was internally
hurt and may die. Frank Garbeis
was badly burned. The fire was
caused by the explosion of barrel Of
oil.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Heavy Fines.

The Hammond incident Is finally
settled. At special meeting of the
executive council held in Pretoria, it
was decided to release John Hays Ham
mond, Cecil Rhodes, George Farrar
and J. w. Leonard, the leaders of the
Johannesburg reform committee, upon
payment Of a fine Of e25, 900 each, or
in default, fifteen years. banishment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
To Float the indebtedness.

A member of one of the largest bank.
ing houses in Honolulu is in this coun-
try for the purpose of interesting cap
italists in the refunding of the Ha-
waiian governments Indebtedness.
The government has $S,096,000 Of
bonds drawing per cent4aterest out
standing at present, which it is pro-
posed to pay and issue in their stead
bonds drawing interest at the rate Of 4
per cent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Their Courage Failed Them.

Forty miles east of Charleston, w.
Va, masked men boarded an express
train at midnight and crawled over
the engine tender into the cab with
revolvers drawn. The engineer stopped
the train. He was commanded to cut
loose the express car. This was done.
The passengers were awakened and the
lights were extinguished. After ten
minutes work, the bandits became
frightened, and escaped to the noun.
tains,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
A Cut in Excursion Rates.

Chicago. Union Pacific Com.
pany has given notice that it intends
to ignore the action of the other trans
continental and Western roads in de-
clining to make reduced rate for the
Utah schoolteachers, who are anxious
to come East to spend their vacation.
It will take Independents action in the
matter, and will make one-fare for
the round trip for the teachers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Greek Vessel Seized,

A dispatch from Canea, Crete, says
another Greek vessel, loaded with
munitions and provisions for the insur-
gents, has been seized by the Turkish
officials. The French guardships
started for Valova with 81. 800 to pay
the ransom of two French ladies recent
ly captured near that place by the
brigands.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Blsok1isting Forbidden.

Albuquerque, N. M. June 16.-
Judge Collier, of the United States
court, today issued an order to the re-
ceiver Of the Atlantic & Pacific railway
forbidding the blacklisting Of Ameri-
can Railway Union men who partici-
pated in the strike two years age.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18

The trustees Of the university Of nli-
nois were arrested in Champaign and
held in $200 bail to answer to the
grand jury the charge Of failing to fly
the flags from all university buildings
Governor Altgeld is member Of the
board.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
University Riot.

Three thousand Harvard men, en-.
couraged by the phenomenal event of a
Harvard victory, fought 100 policemen
in the streets Of historic old Cam
bridge. It was the biggest riot that
the university has ever seen. Many
students and policemen were injured
in the melee, but the bluecoats finally
came out victorious and the students
were locked up.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Grand Army Encampment.

The Grand Army of the Republic for
the department. of Oregon is holding it's
encamrment in Independence. Or; also
the Woman's Relief Corps and Sons Of
Veterans. The citizens have given the
town very attractive appearance by
extensive decorations of the business
houses and residences. A large num-
ber are in attendance.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Killed His Brother-in-law.

Ben Dice, a rancher living on the
Tule river, twenty miles southeast of
Visalia, Cal. killed his brother in. law,
Grant Smith. They quarreled about
water in an irrigating ditch, and Dice's
wife attempted to remove the dam in
the ditch on Smiths place.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
The Heat was Terrible.

A special from Bombay says the
British second-class, twin-screw Bona
venture, the flagship of the East Indian
squadron, flying the flag of Rear-Ad-
miral Edmund Drummond, lost seven
ty men by sunstroke on voyage from
Colombo to Pondicherry.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Ouarrymen Strike.

Berea, O., June 15.-Four hundred
quarrymen at the quarries of the Cleve-
land Stone Company, struck today.
They demanded that all nonunion men
be discharged, and that several union
men, who recently were dismissed, be
reinstated. The strikers have taken
possession of all loaded cars and refuse
to permit them to be moved.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Big Guns on short Notice.

Pittsburg, June 15.-The Carnegie
people have decided to build an addi-
tion to their works, costing at least
81, ,O00,0 900. The new plant will be
for the rapid construction of heavy
ordnance.