davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
toilette.

Perhaps Geo. Switzer can tell some
thing about the gas.
Rnbt. Muir and w. A. Shannon re-
turned from Grand Forks last week.
The residents of Macarthur say
Mcssrs. Price and Tucker are becom-
ing pedestrians.
Miss E. Emerson visited at Toilette
day last week, being on the way to
Dominion City from the university.
Mr.. Gray, whose two years of school
work is finished ut Bowesmont, has
been visiting old friends at Toilette
this week.
e. Pcltier and family left for New
Bedford, Mass, Wednesday, going by
way of Montreal, Quebec, where they
will visit relatives.
Geo. Switzer and j. II. Emerson
were at Minneapolis last week, the
first ON a wheat (?) mission the latter
with a Gar load of cattle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
Hamilton.

Jerry Kercher OF Cavalier was In
town Monday.
!. W. S. Gilpin aud A. NJ. Muir visited
Gretna, Sunday.
Supt. jackson took dinner at the
Hamilton House, Monday.
Hon. Thos. Dow'scelebrated speech
has reached the second edition.
Jack Currie of Bathgate has accept.
cd position on Gilpin's X-RaYs.
David Page rides an elegant No. 4
Crescent. purchased from Ii. N. Joy.
Miss Maggie Kippen has purchased
an elegant new Crescent from II. N.
JOY.
J. L. Brown has purchased the
slaughter house and the adjacent
land.
The grader started in road district
No. 4, Tuesday, with Capt. Casper
Steinberg at the helm.
We understand there will be rail-
road meeting Monday, June 20, at 2
O'Clock p. m. In the city hall.
The lawn social given at the resi-
dence of N II. Murney, Saturday
evening was q dec: ded success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

Jss. Macarthur has purchased, from
ii. N. Joy, an elegant new Crescent,
and OF course is right In the swim.
Walter Green came up from St.
Paul, Sunday. He expects to remain
about u week, visiting with his par-
ents.
The kindergarten is progressing
nicely under Mrs. Bennett, q talented
teacher from Minneapolis. The kin
dergarten fills a long felt want.
I In SOME unaccountable manner
Editor Gilpin allowed the X-Rays to
become focused on the superior maxil-
larry portion OF bis physiognomy with
disastrous result To his lnoustache.
Master Willie Reid was accidently
killed In the brick yard Wednesday by
the sweep Of the brick machine; death
was probably instantaneous. The
funeral took place from the NJ. z.
church Friday and was largely attend.
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid haYe the sym.
pathY of all in their sad bereavement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
Flora

Geo.Skene ST., who has been serious
ly i'll in Oregon is, we are glad to state,
improving and on his way home.
Miss Clark, Miss Katie Beherns and
other ladies of St. Thomas passed
through here on their wheels last Sun
day.
The town fathers are busy just now
talking grader, but Hec Falconcr is
more interested in the gold and silver
question.
The town was about depopulated
Friday last, everyone attended the
Crystal races, which were exception
ally good this year
We are glad to see our friend Jno
Stafford has adapted himself to the
latest fashion, and bestrides wheel,
with all the dignity and fearlessness
of an expert.
The school election passed off with
out any great excitement. In dis
trict No. AZ. Henry Murray succeeded
Jos. Stratton as director; in II, Jos.
Hamilton succeeded himself; likewise
Paul johnson in IS; in SO, there was a
little ripple of excitement and p. p.
Bissett carried the day by a majority
Of one vote.
There is some talk of Flora cele-
bratlng the Fourth Of July this year,
though the committee has not as yet
perfected arrangements. One OF the
features will be a salute of 500 guns
at sunrise. but as Joe. StrattOn and
Andrew Gilbert are the only ones that
have guns, that will go of; we are
afraid those figures will have to he
changed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
Carlisle.
How is Canada Bob?

Seeding is all done around here and
the crops are looking splendid.
Rev. Johnston preached to a large
congregation in the east school, Sum
day.
Andy Argue is around insuring the
farmers crops against hail. Every
farmer should insure this year.
Chas. Atkinson passed through our
city SATURDAY. en- route to Pembina.
Mr.. Atkinson has car of fine west
ern horses in Bathgate.
Chas. Carl, Morley O'Shaughnessy,
Arthur Craig and VIM. O'Hara re-
turned home after a weeks prospect
ing tour on the mountains. They
talk favorably Of that country and are
going back to file on land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
RExsIcIASs.

II j. JAMES, M. D. n
Physician and Surgeon. once and residence
oveIsFirst National bank.
BATHaATE. NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
,st NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH

q. A. Re
woRDEN POST NO. IL.
Regular msetingsevery secondand fourthMon.
.dIv Of each month.
JIG. SoNDERNAN. NICHOLS hoFFMAS,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
CounII''tyNeMs.



Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Boifeuillet Of
Macon. Ca, s0n-in-law and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thomson, ar.
rived and will spend the summer here.
Commissioner Halldorson was IN
town to-day dlspos,ng Of some Of bis
surplus wheat. We do love to. see
Tommy's honest face and genial smile
among us
The Lodema supervisors have pur.
chased New Era grader, which to.
gether with their road machine and
scrapers fully equips them to wrestle
successfully with the road question.
DR. Francis has not yet put in an
appearance. The last time he was
seen alive he was in company with
Dan Sheddy and had started for the
Red Lake Reservation. Dan came
back alone, amt that awful?
Our city dads are doing the right
thing laying down good, wide side
walks, high, well-rounded grades and
capacious culverts to carry of the ex'
cess which will come like q thief In
the night.
Seeding of all descriptions il done
and although late, the acreage Is fal
" equal to other years, while the last
week OF warm weather has witnessed
the most rapid growth ever known to
the oldest inhabitant.
Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh preached hit
farewell sermon here previous tt
entering upon his new work in Cali.
fornia. Much regret is expressed on
account of his removal aud the best
wishes of his Canton friends 60 with
him to his new home.
Wednesday and Thursday our town
was almost depopulated, owing to the
Crystal races. Some uncharitably
disposed persons attributed the exc.
dus to the Rev.Mr. McIntosh's remov.
al and Rev. Mr.. Morrison's visit to
ireland, but of course that is foul
libel GU the fair name of our esteem
ed citizens.
An epidemic of caucuses has swoop.
ed down upon us Of late, producing a
crop of delegates that really causes
alarm among staid conservatives.
however the nation will still continue
to exist. as the motives Of all are as
one, viz: to regulate our internal at
fairs Dear me, how patriotic we all
are. O.
Your correspondent took a fine
tooth comb and a lantern the other
day in order to find the "X Rays''
brother Chip, who does it up for Gil
pin. I succeeded in establishing his
ideutity and revealed myself unto
him. He is nice young man, always
found in the swim, hence knows what
is going on. We talked and laughed
and resolved that at some remote
period of time we would form COM
bine and ultimately corner everything
in sight, even IL yourself and Gilpln
do make faces at each other every
week.
On Monday evening a fine large
moose was killed on Donald Thorn.
sons farm, by couple Of our local
sports. It had been in a small bluff
for some time as was afterwards dis
covered. Steaks and roasts were dis.
trlbuted promiscuously among our
citizens. Mr.. Thomson says there are
lots of moose in that bluff but has for
hidden the cruel sportsmen from tres
passing any further on said quarter
section. Please Withhold the latter in
formation from Jud LaMoure. F. A.
Hart, G. G.. Thompson, ct al, so that
they may have a chance of being rop-
ed in, the majesty of the law vindi-
Gated, thus striking terror unto those
like.minded
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26


church Friday and was largely attend
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid haye the SYM
pathY of all In their sad bereavement.
Walhalla.
Hurrah for Mckinley!
Nat James Of Bathgate was doing
the town last week.
Mrs. Mickles of Hyde Park visited
Walhalla on Monday.
Mrs. T. Trenbeath of Neche visit
ed With her parents last week.
A. e. Roberts. the St. Thomas hail
insurance man was doing business in
town this week.
The Catholic church has received a
500 pound bell with which to call the
Pensioners to worship.
@. w. Andrews returned from bis
eastern trip Saturday, accompanied
by his cousin Miss Florence Baker, of
Duluth.
John F. Mayer and FL. r. Vaughn
attended the picnic at Tyner We'd
nesday, where they talked railroad
to the picnicers.
The young ladies Of Walhalla and
Ernest will entertain their masculine
friends at leap year picnic in John
Mayors grove to-day.
The past week Of hot weather has
been a boon to late sown crops, and at
this writing, wheat is growing at the
rate of foot q day.
The roads out this way are an in
ducement to scorchers to head their
wheels for Walhalla. About twenty
wheelmen came In on Sunday from
surrounding towns.
Miss Donovan will leave on Tues
day for the east. She will be absent
through the summer and Prof. Aims
worth will have charge Of the Coburn
school.
j. 81. Abrams and family arrived on
Wednesday from Minneapolis. Hank
will stay here to celebrate the 4th, the
balance of the family will remain
during the summer season.
A numter Of Walhalla Woodmen
and their friends attended the Wood.
men picnic at Olga Thursday. A
pleasant dav and large crowd were the
principal features.
Emanuel Epton has purchased two
lots In town and will build residence
and butcher shop at once. He is
practical butcher and his shop will
supply one Of our chief necessities.
John Vinen will insure your crop
against hail, in the best and only COM
pany in the state that paid its losses
In full last year. He represents the
Farmers Mutual Insura nee Company,
of St. Thomas.
At a mass meeting called for the
purpose on Tuesday, a committee was
appointed to solicit funds for a 4th OF
July celebration. Sufficient has been
subscribed to insnre good time on
that day, and all are cordially invited
to attend.
The Walhalla "Rooters" went to
Ernest Saturday and waltzed around
the diamond twenty-nine times while
the Ernest crowd cautiously found
the home plate bakers dozen. The
"Rooters" say, that with their yell
they can win at any thing. 1t is this,
zone zip! two zip! zip! zip! Fam! Wal
halla Wal-hal-la don't give arp"
]. T. Briden, N. R. Burley and Pat.
Manion attended the Crystal races
last week. Mr.. Bridcn's goer, Abner
Taylor, won the 2:3O. race easily, in
2:293 on slow track. After the race
some Of the joshers started the report
that Mr.. Briden would be glad to sell
Taylor. and that his price was 1925.
1t is needless to say that Mr.. Briden
was thoroughly bored with offers to
buy before he could get away from
town.
Carlisle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
THE PIONEER EXPRESS

Write your and address postal send it W
Best Tribune Building New York City, sample copy
of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

a. F.and Am.
~ rsMB1NALopGE NOS.
fN Regular meetinssi in the evening. Of
frat and third Friday ofevery month.
a. D0wKER, go = Naos ~ n
Visiting brethren in good standing invlteo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

he was attended TO for a time and
was afterwards taken to his fathers
house where he is doing we'll. 1T is
now a week since poor little Thomp-
son was drowned ana his body has not
yet been discovered. F.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.

PeMB1NA, NORTH DAKOTA.
Money .oauon good Rea fEstatesecurityany
where in 40 county. What you payfofrent will
pay the monthly dues. No other pay nents have
to 80 ma de, and In from six to elghs ysars you
own Improperly. Dueaona $500 loan ere 10
per month. Address.
e. D. BOOKER, 7. u. PRICE,
Secretary President
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
@eiudt.
6eiubt.
@aleua, 81, %. Oft.

9aleuu, Sd, 20. OF. 1895.
In ben Reoattsur Der rgursmburssr @a;stte",
Dubuque, Soma.
0ertber Serr!
SOnnten sic mir sef. mittbsilsu ober Az
Der WittbeIluuS perbeifeu, oh IN 9urembura
ein OtGnn 9tamelS Sbsooor &eiier wobut,
Ipel6er iriiber in benz four-mile-house an
Der Galena turnpike pobnts, oosr oh oers
ielbe III olelem Sauoe pobut uuo no. 9r
bat SerpalIote III europa uno bieie piIIeu
ptsllei6t, Oh oerielbe lebt ODER toot 1T. Ileie
NuSeIe9enbeit 1T iir mid Don GROCER 0ib.
ti9telt Ino ib wuroe Sbneu tauienoiab ;um
Saitts uerpfthtet letu, peuu Sic mir @us.
tuuit psri9oiieu tounsu.
&htunSsuoq .. 8. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
y ntereiia n t E 5.

- Gin ruiiiides &e6enerempel miro
in yMtOstOrstiia g8ieoomOlti" mitae=
tbeilt. Ra9 amtlidsr 6%eItiteQuno limb
in MOstau ouf idmmtli6en Wostau
beriibrenOen G%iienbabnen APO, 900 @i=
8ein eingefibrt uno in oer0leiHen
3ett 4l9,3SO elmer aus9eIibrt pOr=
ben. Sir ben SOnium Der Staot
Dtostau limb aliO nad OisIer 8e6nung
nur go Sinner suriifbebalten wproen.
Nun baben aber bic Wostauwiter,
lelbIt mad ben an9aben Der @einbQnos
Ter, Die oo4 ein lei9t bs9reiili6es Sn=
~terelle oaran baben, ben Welntonium
mO9ItGft 9ering a~nSu9eben, in Der
fra9ll6en 3eit in 0irtldteit ni6t 91O,
iOnoern 253, 600 @imer Nein ausqez
%trunten. Woher in aler Welt limb Die
feblenoen 252, 900 GImer getommen2
g8enn man ni6t 81 einem SbmuQQel.
@unoer feline 3ufludt nebmen Mil,
blelbt nidts iibrig, als lid Der anlt9t
oes Qcciienoeripalters 6es Wostauer
an3uidlieBen, Der annimmt, ouB bic
iraali6en 252, 900 gimer @ein in
WtOstau ielbit Y9ewahieu", b. b. aui
6emiI1em We9e seuOnuen wOroen
iiuo.
- @insr polisei.g ehOroe bon oe=
raoeSu rlbrenoer llnbsfan9snbeit iteint
lt6 Die Staot Yetropdmloust in Der
rulliI9= aliatiiden 9ropins 4tmolinst
gu erfreuen. Die Sataipiistuie OBJ
i%orenle" brin9t cine 9stanntma6unq
oieIer PoliSei=geb6roe iiber unbetann.
ten Gigentbimern 9ebBrsnoe 8e9en=
ltanoe, unter oenen mir unter anoe-
rem Die fol9enoen finoen: ein pererife=
mes Splrl Sarten, swsi 6eoermeIer,
el1en Sietrih, Elm 9etniftes Salali6t
lro elnen SolSliempel gum SSali6en
non 8elo! Die Puli3eipermaltuna for-
bert Die Gl9entbiimer aller oieier &aris
tdtsn aut, bebufs gmpfan9nabme Der.
ielben in beiagter POli5eineripaltuna
gu erIheinen uuo ibr gi9entbumsre6t
aut bela8te 8eSenltanoe tlar bepeiisn
si mollen.
Gin oeutider, Der na6 @merita
tOmmt uno it6 niht beitrebt iobalo als
mOqllb Die en9lIi6e Sprade 81 erler-
men, B. b. uenn er i%onosrs oasu eeiites.
beidbi9t ooer ni9t idOn su alt III,
mudt elnen Srrtbum uno ihneioet iib
oamit 9enobnlih. isoe Ausliht auf Elm
I Iiberes 9Orwdrtstpmmen adnslia ab.
Sas enQliihe lit Die Beri6ts : uno @e.
ihaitsipruhe oicies 9anoes; uno uer
i'm Oifentlihen 3eben cine SteQunq
einnimmt muB uubeoin9t mebr Ooer
wsni0er oerielbcn mdbti9 ieiu. 9lber
oe:bdlb brauht Elm 9suti6er feline
Mutteripra6e nod lange ni6t auisu=
Qeben. Sm 8e9entbeil, er iol iie be-
gen uno pfle9en. Sin Weni5, Der
feline Wutteripraae nidt sbrt, lit iibers
baupt feline Sprade wertb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
9afemoer fir 1896.
&e6ef6I6er.

srpjf Der slrmen 2eeIeu, pou Seispb, atsrs
mann, B,urrer. Selebrunssu uHc SeiipisIs nbsr ben
2uitaup Der Setlen i'm Je3ieuer. Sammt stnem pols
~;iSnSie,n SsbstbuSt gum arOfs ~SsrisIbsu. aussGbs
Be. SGs-Sdpars. 9siuwaHS, s,prsbts Detsu' #Otnb:
1nntll... .....''.'. - IN
SO. 202-SaIblsber. asprsste Sstsl, Soleitnttt. .a0e
Np. 4O2-S4parIe escu Dedsn. prsolest, Sololp 'SN
YsrIsn oer alnoa6t. Ssbsts uHo auoaStsSn9:
suiaumsnssttslt aus ben Shrttten Der 9stltSsu. Sa
Setsn. 4xgA 3ol uuo stusu Stabllitd.
$40. 7~-aeinwauS, Gsdsn nit RsItsiprdsnHs, Solos
t1nttt .......,... ... ~
Wo. s-asiupauo, Sttsu nit RtItstprasuns, Solos
titsl uuS Soloi4uttt .........' 0oe
Eo. I5A-Persian calf. bte9iaTs SsdsH' 9oS9I
Np. 3l92-French morocco, Datttrts Ssdsn' Sltnes
~prsiuus, @olettttI uuO @olsi9nttt .s5e
gp. l9aO-Turkey morocco. bissiame Gefsu. SItuSs
~preiiuns, @olotitsI uue golol4uttt :sl.2O
SO. 8ee0-German calf, watttrte Dsdeu, Sltnepreis
iuna, Wolotiisl uuo Soioibuitt .....Sl.4O
ep tput abr beten. Goatduet9es Ssbet5ua
NON Ciusm prteiter Der 9rtotoceie Reu Yort. 4AXS
Sou. 4sO Ssiisu, uuo nit stusm StaPIttt4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
3etra6tnmgs6a6er.

2sssnoe bon Den lisben SsiIieen @ottes.
DIT. y. ytuh ben oeiteu Oueueu ~bearbeitet u. bsrauss
aessbeu. Rsih tuultrirts aussabs. Diit mebrrsn
Sarbsnoruds Stlosru. Auarto Ausgabe. 1880 Setten.
in ioIibsm g~sosrbaub ....... $500
8piine, hes bodp. esonbaro GbrtittatbOlti6s
Sauepottus, oosr turje AuslGJuuJ aaer ioHns uuo
itttdslthen Gptit.lH uuo gpanltlisH iammt eara Is
~ssSossnsr Slaubsrss ure Stttsulebrsu. utbit elmer
Itditeu Sirdsusslrduae. Der bL. Disie. elmer Sauss
1ssBs uuo benz b. 8reuSpese, iopit ben
neutrality-suspicious. uteler BEN drtittatbOltiaeu Solfe
Iisbwertber S~etIiaen, pom Seors Stt, uisltad umssars
bsitst uni usrmsbrt uou y. brau, Sdttlsr. Prsitsr Der
Ssieuiaait Seu. III Ssittu. Vftt 80 SauitrltiousH,
baruutsr bic IA StattousbtIosr oes 9tspsmptorifsns
Bir iibrsu elm poaiarotsss Eager pou @ebstbh5tru,
In osutidn. susltihet, poIuti4sr. irauBoHldsr Spra3e
etc. ionic pom &OientrauSsH, RrHsifrsH. Brass
bound Crosses etc.
cbtee Ralsnoer uno 8iidbe CT 10 ZERO en- fraufo
geeen Ginieuoun9 osS Sstrages suseteut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11

Sttce:S tunben % Bis IL 80 8orm., 1880
bis $50 Na6m. uno Z bis s l6r Abeuos.
SonHta9s, Don 9:3O bis IL ubr Born.
9oniulationsn uueltssltIi5 uuo toufiosus
tisQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
@rnn Cure ausrn i6wa6 limb

uno peuu SSbr cine Sriue brau6t, sarautirt
Der SottOr Sud cine portrcifIlde, ~paiieube
Grille. Sa er eiIeu iebr istneu gtpparat gu
bieiem 3wed bat. - 0enu Sbr auf ir9elo
cine Dirt trout ieib luo ouBerbolb Der Staot
pobnt, 10 tount ,Sbr benz Sottor ibreibel
ulo ibm mittbeileu wis S6r fiiblt, uuo er
rpiro 9u6 gang sriOl9reid bebauoeIn tOnueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11

Sas g 9refenstino. -
S6pieaermama (auf Seiu6): Seut 81
Sage baben - Soft iei's aetla9t, -.
bic Sinoer gar teinen &eipett mebr Dor
ben Gltern. - @ntel: .2lber Yapa
ia9t INNER, er babe Dor Dir einen Sei=
nenreIpett!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11

Se5ei9neno. - &lofabrer.
r@ie tOmmt es, oaB lie Elm YicDcle 10
biQi9 oertGufen tOnnen, no lisQt ben
oo Sbr @%eroient?"- Jabrraobauoler:
vSn Der &%epIrotur."
Srudfeblerteu el. - (glus
eincm Goman.) -....Sa erQrif Der
8raf freuoeitrablsno bsiOe Snnos Der
Saronin uno fiibrte ie an feline Sip.
pen, lie nit bciBen GiiBen bsesdeuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11

Die erfe Sraqe. - pboto=
graph (oem ioeben Die @eburt oes eriten
SObn6ens 9emeloet wirO): yMa9t er
aud elm freunOli6es 8eIi9t?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
H. 3, Wilbius & Go,

SO. 7-esinpauS : Dstsu nit RsIisfprasuns @Olos
l1nut ............4
no. S-esinwano ; Seteu NIT RsIteiprdsuHs. golOs
tttel HHo Soloidnitt 80. .......... ..60c
go. 14-French morocco. ~btesiame De6eu, golos
treuS uue .CIteI, SoIoi9uitt ......... zoe
Rc. 82-Persian Seal, Uatttrte Detsu, Solbttttl
uuo sgisustts. 9olbi6Hitt ........ .Sl.OO
20. S992-German calf. pattirts Ssdsu, 8Iiueprels
Jung, 9oIoi9nitt &. ............. 81 As
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
wNwwvw

Seilt 6rouiibe uro priuote Rrantbeiten.
S6reibet ibm itber Guren Sail unb er wirt
Gid etn gutter Trerno fem. 8enn Stt
onoere aerSte e%rfol9los periu6t bubeu, "a
touiultireu sic elm Ntol Or. Seemaun. +,
bat i6ou piele 9sbeilt, pelbeu pom auberel1
8eia9t porOen mar, lie tOunteu ni6t se6eilt
iperbeu. 6broni DE NIB pripatt
Srantbeiteu Don Wdltueru ullb Srauer
itno feline Spe;ialitGten.
Gatnrrb, nit peI5em 70 uiele bebaftet
limb, wiro pou ibm III is6r tIrjer i3eit mil
ie%lbitei9eneu Wtittelu gebeilt. uno ID
tOnnt in Sauie Sebetlt werbeu,
gr beilt Srantbeiteu bes SCREENS, bsl
2eber, Der QuuSen uro bes Wta9ens.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-27
ELATED IN CAIRO.
At the Prospect Of war-General Cor
don's Companion.

Cairo. March 8.-while the natives are
all disconsolate al the prospect OF war,
the English IN Cairo are elated. Scores
OF young men In civil places are striving
for permission TO join the forces and sew
tral Enkllsh women have volunteered
for hospital service.
The prospect OF fighting creates much
enthusiasm among the British.
Mrs. Constance Knowles has issued an
appeal TO Englshmen here on behalf OF
a fund for prospective widows and or
phans.
Many serious minded observers predict
that the attempt to carry out England's
long maiured policy in the Soudan VIII
provoke a European war. inasmuch as It
Will afford France and Russia the ure-
text which they have been yearning for
The war correspondents OF the London
press are rapidly concentrating here
The troops In Cairo are taken by rail
to Ghirheh. where the Cook STEAMERS
receive and carry them TO Asouan.
The North Staffordshire regiment Is
booked 10 make the trip at once. One
cannot meet sn English officer who does
not heartily approve the coming conflict.
The young khedive is said to be elatsd
over the prospect
A brief interview was had with
Slatin Pasha, the companion of General
Gordon. who has had seventeen years OF
life and Imprisonment in the Soudan, and
who now holds the rank OF colonel In
the Egyptian army. He is suffering
from injuries received through recent
fail from his horse. He said:
Although | am still lame, shall go
to the front with Sirdar at once. BY
reeson Of my knowledge OF the country
and my information as to the forces In
the field and to be brought into II, and
my ability TO speak the dialects OF the
soudan region. l ought to be able tn
render good service"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-27
ALMOST A RIOT
IN TACOMA
Two Alleged Oregon Burglars Cause
Excitement in the Su-
perior Court.
LAWYERS GRASP EACH OTHER
Blows Exchanged. bat No Damage DOne--
Hsn Released on nabeas Corpus. bat
Rsquisition Papers SOOs Ar
rive From Ofegon.

Tacoma, March 2.-An exciting scene
which approached a riot. occurred in the
superior court this afternoon.
Charles Barrett and William Aorrissey,
who are wanted In Portland. Oregon, for
burglary, had been released on habeas
corpus proceedings. A squad Of police
men was present 20 re-arrest them, but
Judge Parker held that they could be re-
taken only after the Issuance OF new
warrants. Being free. the men rushd for
the stairway. when Prosecutor Davis
shouted TO the police 10 seize them. He
was opposed by Frank Smalley. their
attorney. The lawyers grappled and used
their fists but were finally separated.
Chief Of Police Smith ordered his men 10
charge on the alleged burglars which
they did. though this was in conflict with
the courts Instructions An officer soon
arrived with warrants from the munich
pal court charging them with being fu-
gitives from justice. The police used
their revolvers and soon had the men at
bay. though neither was hit. They were
caught several blocks from the court
house.
Governor Lord, OF Oregon, has signed
requisition papers and II Is expected the
men will 20 to Portland tomorrow.