davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
rarm Loan,

Farm Loans.
Talk with A. Short & Co. when you
want to renew your loan. Plenty Of
money on short notice.
tt A. SHORT s. Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

81 TELLS YELL has purchased the
property lately occupied by E. D.
Booker, from Mrs. F. A. Wardwell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

Farmer. 60 to the Warren Mfg. Go.
to exchange your wheat for -four, at
the st. Anthony 4 Oak. Elevator, st.
Vincent. "A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
Esuay.

Came to my place at toilette on
Nov. 2nd, one brown heifer 2 years
old; owner come, pay charges and take
the same sway. LOUIS LARosE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

H. APARTY Of young people whose
nucleus was the class In physical cul-
ture. met with the teacher Miss May
Nixon, at the commodious residence
on Friday evening and q pleasant ev-
ening was enjoyed by all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

AS THE printers like turkey as we'll
as other people. the PIONEER Ex-
PRESS goes to press q day earlier than
usual. This cuts Oh some news and
correspondence but we know our kind
patrons will not grudge the printers
q holiday. M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

AS some OF our readers will remem-
her the ''old settlers association" is
due to meet in this city this winter.
Usually the date is about the first OF
December but owing to court the
date will be fixed q little later this
time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

SERVICES at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday evening, appropriate to
Thanksgiving. All invited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
ABOUND TOWN.
WINTER ''becins" on Tuesday!
IT keeps the draymen busy haul
Ing wood and coal these days.
Ss In Is cnld ennn9h for Christmas.
IT Is cold enough for Christmas,
though tits only Thanksgiving.
The kids do skate though there is
no rink. They utilize the river.
s DuRE & Son of Hallock have as
signed for the benefit of creditors.
THE new county offlcials take their
sOflces on the first Monday in January.

THE state Teachers Association
meets at Fargo between Christmas
and New Years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

~ YOUNG man named Roy who has
been an inmate Of the poor house
since last summer, died'of consump.
I tion this week and was buried by the
county; he has relations at st. Joseph.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

IS much you within easy reach 81 this store
that you drop in from day day and supply your dry
goods needs We IFS much your good fortune ours
more than will value this when you know thor
oughly Very likely you already Of good friends,
times for the first person usually gains liking for
this Pembnas popular dry goods house Subsequent
as they TO know the merits Of this better they
see if they do you desire to know us you are not
already one Of our customers
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

THE Young Mems Club dance has
been postponed until Friday, Dec.
4th, don't forget that Hobbgoblin's
orchestra will furnish music that ev-
1ening and good old time is antici-
pated Everybody come.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

Farmers, exchange your wheat for
dour ut the st. Anthony Elevator. II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
Fam Loans.

Plenty of money to loan on improv-
ed farms. Money furnished on short
notice. A. SHORT & Co. tt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

GRANT HAaER and wife have gone
to Mexico. not California as reported,
for the benifit Of Mrs. Hager's health.
Every one will wish them pleasant
trip and that their object be realized.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

a BOX social at Humbolt MINI. on
Friday evening was largely attended
ssnd Welded $500 for the benefit Of
the ". e. Church. Rev. Mr.. Moore,
Miss Birdie and Master James Ward.
veil went from here and assisted in
tho program.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
Stove for Sale

Base burner with oven in good con-
dition, for sale cheap. A. SHORT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

THE N. P. time table is expected to
change on Sunday. The north bound
train will arrive at about the same
time, but the south bound will pass
here about $40.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

COURT next week. The P1oNEER:
Express will be glad to have friends
call. The latch.string is always on
the outside.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
no Rent.

Two comfortable houses with stab.
les. f. A. WARDWELI..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

THE commissioners finished up
their ditch business on Monday and
adjourned until the sth of Decem-
Der.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

b QUITE number Of young people
from town attended the opening of
the Emerson skating rink Friday last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

Our city merchants seem TO be
making just as extensive preparations
for Christmas trade as If Santa Claus
had threshed big crop of wheat this
year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

I Us s
fte(1, lee. LIST.
\; Fine Selection of Toys.
THE PIONEER EXPRESS.
y FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1895.
;Ss.5 11arkst Report.
B The following Is the l-Iss|sS|:sIs
wheat market report of |Slelel: Is
4 he past week up to last 9ISl: Ia
4Bentng, furnished BYE. elSlsl: IL
81. Clancy, OF the Mon II: ISl: IL
sIoh elevator COMPANY. |I..l:|:l..-
Friday: e4|ss||e ] 5 g s I
SS1u!U8y .......:...... ll63l62l6O 5Sl56
1onday. ............... |63|62|6Q5s
9u0oQ1y ........ II64I6Sl61l50l57
Me0ne8day ............ |64|63I61 I59I57
G0QfsdaY... ............ l65I64l62l6OI58
ABOUND TOWN.
WINTER ssbecins" on Tuesday!
y IT keeps the draymen busy haul
Ing wood and coal these days.
IT Is cold enough for Christmas,
though tits only Thanksgiving.
Tar kids do skate though there is
no rink. They utilize the river.
s DURE & Son of Ha1lock have as.
signed for the benefit of creditors.
The new county oficials take their
sOnaces on the first Monday in January.
THE state Teachers Association
meets at Fargo between Christmas
and New Years.
ss SERVICES at the NJ. e. church next
Sunday evening, appropriate to
Thanksgiving. All invited.
.ss TELLS YELL has purchased the
property lately occupied by E. D.
Booker, from Mrs. F. A. Wardwell.
QUITE number of young people
from town attended the opening of
sthe Emerson skating rink Friday last.
The commissioners finished up
their ditch business on Monday and
adjourned until the Sth of Decem-
Der.
COURT next week. The PIONEER
Express will be glad to have friends
call. The latch.string is always on
the outside.
Our city merchants seem TO be
making just as extensive preparations
for Christmas trade as If Santa Claus
had threshed big crop Of wheat this
year.
THE n. P. time table is expected to
change on Sunday. The north bound
train will arrive at about the same
slime, but the south bound will pass
here about $40.
GRANT HAGER and wife have gone
to Mexico. not California as reported,
1 for the benifit Of Mrs. Hager's health.
Every one will wish them a pleasant
| trip and that their object be realized.
55as a YOUNG man named Roy who has
been an inmate Of the poor house
since last summer, died'of consump.
Il tfon this week and was buried by the
county; he has relations at st. Joseph.
APARTY of young people whose
& nucleus was the class In physical cul.
ture. met with the teacher Miss May
Nixon, at the commodious residence
on Friday evening and q pleasant ev.
4 enfDg was enjoyed by all.
The Young Mems Club dance has
been postponed until Friday, Dec.
4th, don't forget that Hobbgoblin's
4 orchestra will furnish music that ev.
\ ening and good old time is antici.
pated Everybody come.
As some OF our readers will remem,
her the ''old settlers association Il
due to meet In this city this winter.
B Usually the date is about the first Of
December but owing to court the
II date will be fixed little later thil
time.
Is BOX social at Humbolt Mimi, OF
h Friday evening was largely ATTENDED
ana Welded $500 for the benefit 81
Il the N. e. Church. Rev. Mr.. Moore
. Miss Birdie and Master James Ward.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
thanksgiving Dinner.

Don't forget that we handle all those necessary decaces
that to make the complete dinner such Olives Pickles.
Sauces Preserves, Jees Cranberes, Apples Oranges,
Lemons Nuts Candies Rass ETC. and all the best quality
No matter what you want when you you'll always
find it pays to trade at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
GEORGE L. STERLING ARRESTED.
THE ASSISTANT CORPORATION COrNsELS
STRANGE ACTIONS-ACCUSED BY
NEIGHBOR OF BEING A DIS
ORDERLY PERSON.

ORDERLY PERSON.
George l.. Sterling, one OF the assistants to the
CORPORATION Counsel, was locked up In the West
Thirtieth-st. station last night. charged by Or.
Norman w. Kingsley. Of No. 11o Madison'ave.,
with being a d.sorderly person Mr.. Sterling.
who IL forty-two years old, lives at No lib Mad
ison-ave adjoining the home Of DR.. Kingsley.
At $50 last night DR.. Kingsley rushed ex-
citedly to Twenty -seventh-st. and Fourth-ave.,
where he found Policeman Callahan Of the West
Thirtieth-st station. To the policeman the doctor
said that man was standing undressed In the
rear window of the house adjoining his, end was
throwing chinawarc and other articles at the
bay window OF his office. The doctor declared
that his yard was Uttered with chfnaware. The
man was evidently insane he said.
Policeman Callahan summoned Policeman
Behr and together they went to Dr. Kingsey's
house. They made their way into the yard. and
found It Uttered with all manner of broken china
ware. and also discovered several panes or
glass broken from the doctors windows. The
naked figure of well-buit man was seen In q
room on the first floor Of the adjoining house.
The officers went next door, to No. 49, and
rang the bell The policemen say that after they
had waited a few moments the door was opened
bv Mr. Sterling, whose body was covered with q
sheet and who carried a long sword in his hand
with which he threatened to cut the policemen's
heads off, He was evidently laboring under
great excitement and emphatically denied that
he had done any damage to the doctors WIN
dows or annoyed him in any way. The police
men reasoned with him. and finally got him up
stairs and dressed him. Then they took him to
the West Thirtieth-st. station. where DR.. Kings
ley had already preceded them.
To the Sergeant, the Doctor said that Mt
Sterling, who had been his neighbor for some
years had been annoying him for over an hour
thot han he q a o.
lawyer cursed him and called him vile names
Mr. Sterling. who VAS In state OF high nervous
excitement and shook like leaf. reiterated his
denial Of the Doctors statement and roundly
abused him.
The police gave It as their opinion that Mr..
Sterling had been drinking. He was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
SWEARING OFF THEIR TAXES.

A meeting OF the Board OF Village Trustees OF
Scarborough was held last evening. This was the
date appointed for the hearing OF grievances con-
corning the assessment roll. and the regular order
OF business suspended for the hearing OF taxpay
As the Board OF Trustees had raised the
amount Of the assessment OF personal property In
the village from $4,000 to $lS5.O0t. expected
that there would be considerable swearing on. and
such proved to be the case. AGidayits were pre-
scented by large number OF taxpayers who asserted
a total reduction In the assessment Of personal
property OF about &l2i 600 leaving balance OF as
sessed personal property amounting to 900 so the
trustees hay gained $1,000 by their attempt to raise
the valuation OF personal property In the village
The clersymen OF the village also petioaed that
the 81 OO exemption from taxation allowed to them
by law be deducted from the ne-thrd assessed
valuation OF their real estate, and not from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
lectng the proper chairman and guiding the
silver men Of the full committee.

lecting the proper chairman and guiding the
silver men Of the full committee.
1t was decided that a recess be taken until
evening" Accordingly when the committee re-
sumed its session, a motion to adjourn untii
o. H. was put and carried The subcommittee
then had consultation with tne sver 'ea o,e,,
When the committee reassembed at 9 O'Clock
the slate which II was understood had been pre-.
pared was all ready. and was surprise instead
of the veteran lsham q. ha,r,s. oi h,n rh",ce
Senator Stephen NJ. White, of California, was
substituted The only reason mentioned inior-
mally for the change was that members 'n9us srs
from the Southern States. George {. GILBERT. OF
Kentucky, placed Senator Whites name In nomi-
nation. and briefly presented MS spec'"' aua'''-
Gordon Wood. OF New-Hampshire. moved to
make Senator HILL OF New-York. the choice or
the committee A rollcall was taken: ana , .ne
vote resulted in the selection Of Senator White
by 80 to g. The six States which voted Tor Sena-
tor Hill were Delaware. Massachusetts Mary
land, New-Hampshire. Pennsylvania ana new
Jersey. 40.
significant feature of the meeting was the
absence of F. r. Coudert. representing New
York and James Adds. Of Connecticut -FOUR
other States and Territories were not repre-
sented W. j. Bryan. OF Nebraska, was In the
committee-room some time. and there was con-
siderable talk in his absence about making MIN
the permanent presiding officer OF the Conven-
ton. At the suggestion Of his friends however,
his name has not been presented. for the reason
that he might be a candidate for President be-
fore the Convention.
Thomas ]. Cogan. Of Cincinnati was the
choice Of the committee for secretary OF the
Convention. This Office supposed TO have
been picked out for Major Towles. the aged but
energetic secretary Of the Timetable Commit
tee; but he did not muster enough votes at the
time when they counted. .
Sergeant at arms Martin was the object or
some sharp criticism, and an effort was made
by han dozen radical silver members, whose
names were withheld. to turn him down and
recommend another person for permanent SER
geant-a arms. The six men SO voted when the
question took the form Of a resolution and when
they were defeated, It was announced that they
reserved the right to bring In minority re.
mort recommending the removal OF Colonel
Martin. a.,
The chief complaint is that Colonel Martin did
not prove himself capable Of handling the Con-
yenton efficiently. either before or after the
meeting to-day. and that 1900 empty seats were
partly the result Of his peculiar methods and
theories. 49,
r. F. Gordon, Of Iowa; James Adds OF Con-
necticut and James V. Coleman. OF Callfornia,
were appointed committee to inform senator
White of his selection. The following were also
chosen Convention officers: l.. d. Hirscheimer
of Chicago first assistant secretary; Jen FOL
lard. of Missouri. assistant reading secretary;
2. b. Wade of Tennessee reading clerk; Nat
r. Walker, Of Florida assistant reading clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
A MAD DOG MAKES A BIG SCARE.
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN AFTER A CHASE IN
srxTH.AyE AND TwENTY-TIIIRD-ST

SHOT BY A POLICEMAN AFTER CHASE IN
srxrH.AvE AND TwENTY-THIRD-sT
An alleged mad dog created a great excitement
IN Twenty-thrd-st., between Sixth and seventh
aves last evening. and, before ne was klheo ny
a bullet from a pocemans revolver severely Dill
small boy.
dog trotted through Twentythird-st. from seventh
ave. His mouth covered with foam' ana ~
WAS pan,ine At the entrance Of Proctors Ineatre
tho dog caused several women who were ABOUT inc
entrance to hurry inside but ne was urEe" away
by one OF the attendants. and started DOWN 'h"
street In front OF No. Isl Twenty-thrd-s num-
her OF email children were playing. among then
Joseph Nevns. Ave years old. who lives at that ad'
dre.. with his parents The boy ran for the dos,
and was on the point Of patting him on the mead
when the brute seized him by the LETT arm. Inc
child yelled with pain. attracting the attention OF
several persons who were passing at the time n
man who lives in the house ran out ana k'cheu '"e
dog until he let 60 the lads arm.
nv this>tnne a large crowd had collected and be-
ran beating the dog with sticks. The amman
started up the street. and, seeing inc uoor vi ~
Kings Office, No. 1853. open dashed H. Dr. hlhs
caught sight OF the animal, seized ciup ana
started for him. The dog jumped into winoow
in which was number Of bottles. The doctor kept
I'm bis attack and by the time ne had dslodsed
tho dog all the bottles were smashed. The animal
0naly dashed out OF the door and started through
Twenty-th!rd-st. to Sxth-ave Policeman Vein
Eartcn started In pursuit. down Sixth-ave 10
Twenty sec ond-st.. causing the crowd or women
shopper. who were on the avenue at the time to
rush into the ncighboring stores At Twenty-sec,
ond-st the animal turned toward Seventh-aye.. Still
pursued by the crowd. yelling Mad dog Reach
Ing Seventh-ave. he turned up the avenue to
Twenty-thrd-st, and Their down through that street
again. . 49, -.
When opposite No. ijI the dog made dash into
the hallway and entered 1t despite the policemans
efforts 10 disable him by striking him on the head
with his club In the hallway the animal lay down,
and the policeman shot him twice and killed him.
Young Nevns taken home. and his wounds
were cauterzed by a neghborng physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
An EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS-.
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
THOUSANDS OF TEACHERS IN BUFFALO.


Buffalo July THE National Council of Educa-
,on held its final session this morning Officers for
the year were elected number OF important
changes were made IN the membership roll and sew
e,al resolutions OF more than passing Importance
were adopted. The following were placed In nom-
nation By the appointed committee and unanimously
elected by the Council: President. DR.. Il. A. Iiins-
dale University Of Michigan. Ann Arbor Mich: Vice
nresdsnt Dr. Charles De Garmo. Swarthmo-e Col
leee Pennsylvania: secretary, Bette a. Duttor.
Ohio. Executive Committee--Il. S. Tarbel Rhode
leland chairman: ] NJ Greenwood, Missouri; w. f..
sheldon. Massachusetts, W. F. King. Iowa
The repor, Of the Membership Committee. recon-
mcndng the following changes In the personnel or
the Council. was adopted and the nominees declared
clected: Superintendent c. NJ. Jordan. OF Mnneso-
ia to succeed John T. Buchanan OF Missouri: H. >.
Tar,,ell. OF Rhode Island. 10 succeed himsef' Dr.
f. W. Coy OF Ohio, t. succeed himself; Edward H.
Shaw OF New-York. to succeed Ella Sabin, or VS.
cons,n: John W. Cook CT Illinois. to succeed him
self. Elmer r. Brown. OF California. to succeed Dr.
r. n Woodward OF Missouri James II. Vaasickle.
NJ Colorado. to succeed DR. White, OF Ohio. John
Dewev of Illinois 10 succeed $. II. Peabody OF ILL
nols.
Dr Harris offered a resolution for the appoint
ment OF a committee OF five TO consider the PROB
lem OF the education OF negroes and Indians. 1t
was adopred The report VIII be presented at the
session OF the Council In 1891
The Board OF Directors Of the National Educa-
tional Association met to-day and voted to spend
81. 900 for the establishment Of department OF
rura, schools The decision to establish library
made.
The general sessions OF the association were this
afternoon begun In Musc Hall. Addresses OF well
como were made by Superintendent OF Education
Emerson. of Buffalo: Mayor Jcwett and state
OF Education Skinner. and responses
by President Dougherty, or Peoria. H. pr w: T.
Harris, Of Washington. and Professor Ear Barnes
OF California DR.. Harris then delivered an ad-
dress on Horace Mann" which was followed by
ten-minute speeches By several prominent edu-
Gators -,
erty delivered an address on DO the Pub.
lie Schools Meet Reasonable Expectations!
The conclusion he reached was an affirmative an.
swer TO the question. Nchoas Murray Butler, OF
Columbia University. followed with an address on
Democracy and Education" which. he argued, go
hand In hand. 1t Is estimated tonight that l0,W~
teachers are In the city
The German Teachers Association also met mere
to-day. with abou; eighty members present. Presi-
dent Herzhog, OF Cleveland. presided. Two papers
were read at the meeting. f. Monteser OF New
York. read one on The Reforms In German Teach
Ing" and IT. Woldman. OF Cleveland, one OH The
Treatment Of German Classics In the High Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
THE COLONTA SHOWS THE WAY.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS
FLEET AT NEw-LONDON.
New-I London. Conn, July THE Atlantic Yacht
Club reached here in a dense fog this afternoon on
It's annual cruise TO the eastward The Colonia
was the first OF the fleet TO arrive She made the
run IN hrs a min. sec. The sloop
Uyra led the feet out Of Haven. where the
yachts started this morning. but the feet winged
Colonia overhauled her Faulkners and sped
away from her the rest Of the run TO this pace.
The wind was southwest and to west and Of good
force during most OF the but II losts Its energy
when the yachts neared Bartlett's Reef The Re-
gatta Commit ee's steamer did not ahead to
take the time but delegated that duty 10 the Emba.
The Sachem the Victor. the Cvira and the Pequin
followed the Colonia.
There was a meeting on board the 1Nrsman to-
when ra ces will probably be held of this port. a
ball was given this evening at the Fort 0rirwold
House. The yachts start TOT ohelter isiahu on
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
THE QUI WE BURNED.

IT, C ROOME's LAUNCH DESTROYED IN BLACK
ROCK HARBoR.
Bridgeport. Conn. July (SpecaD.-The naphtha
launch Qui Vive. owned by II. c. Roome. Of New
York, was totally destroyed by fire in Black Rock
Harbor this morning The launch, which Is one OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club feet arrived with the 9TH
ers Sunday afternoon. 1t being the intention OF
Mr. Roome to follow the fleet TO Morris Cove or
New London to-day and there boa rd another OF his
yachts and continue the cruise This morning when
the Jet where the naphtha Is burned was lighted
there was q fash. and in an instant the craft was
ablaze The people aboard endeavored in vain 10
extInguish the flames. and finally had to abandon
the boat and pull for the shore.
The fire was caused by leak In the tank where
the naphtha was stored Mr.. and Mrs Roome were
shore at the time and saw the launch burn 10
the waters edge. Mrs. Roome lost some handsome
dresses and jcwelry. which were on beard the