davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

"There are none more miserable than ept
optics. For 90 years suffered with epilep
vic fits, having as high as FIVE in one night.
tried any number OF physicians, paying to
one alone, fee of 10000 and have done
little for years but search for something TO
help me. and have taken all the leading
remedies but received no benefit. A year ago
my son. Chas S. Gallaner, druggist at 1871
Reed ST., Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and tried it with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since began taking it. am better now in
every way than have been in 20 years"
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
on a positive guarantee that the first bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book on the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
DR.. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Walhall..

A. e. McAdams was out from Neche
OH Monday.
Quackenbush was here with the
best Of them.
The Red River Valley photo car
left US on Tuesday.
Rev. Oldficld attended q meeting of
the Presbytery at Neche, Tuesday.
J.. II. Abrams was up from Minnea.
polls last week attending to his
threshing.
Commissioner Myrick was a con-
splcuous figure at the rally Thursday
evening. =.
Mrs. M. B. Aipsworth leaves this
week for q. protracted visit to friends
In Fairbault, MINI.
The chief Of the Pembina's came
out to see how the free silver pcpo-
Gratis conducted themselves.
J. M. Chisholm, pop candidate for
register of deeds. was out from Ham
ilton to attend the pop rally.
A scrap between Our "free coinage
man" and the "village blacksmith"
was one of the events of Monday.
In a hasty canvas OF the township
on Monday one free silver man was
found and this right after Sinkler's
visit.
Mr.. e. Benjamin is lying very i'll
from broken leg and general
shaking up BY runaway team last
week.
The furniture for the new lodge
rooms over Tetrault hall has arrived
and now ii any candidate shows up
for admission he will be put through
in good shape. The ball is one of the
best appointed In the county and 10
occupied by Odd Fellows, Woodmen.
Workmen and Foresters.
A lOng-haired wide-mOuthed, advo-
cate of free silver, named Slnkler,
harangued u large crowd of our peo-
pie on Thursday night. He told q
story on himself; said a German at
Grafton told him he had ''big mouth
and little brains" and after his speech
was overs good many in his audience
thought the German came awfully
near the truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
in TIE CAST g ClTCHEH..

i At the foot Of the Jura mountains,
among the vineyards that cover the
slopes toward the lake Of Neuchatel,
in Switzerland, ID a picturesque but
small city with a castle perched on the
hill.
This castle, now the county jail, was
once the summer residence Of the high
and mighty sovereign Of these parts
the duke Of Longueville. But all its
grandeur is gone. The banqueting
hall, instead of echoing the revelry Of
q large company, is now used by the
prisoners, who weave straw mats Of a
coarse kind.
To get one Of these my aunt, then a
little girl Of eight or nine, was sent
one day to the castle, hardly five min
utes' walk from grandfather's house.
Nina, the jailer's daughter, was her
schoolmate, and the two little girls had
no greater pleasure than to roam over
unused parts Of the castle, make all
kinds of discoveries and imagine beau
tiful stories of knights and ladies', and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Samuel \. Richard son, hide.
pendent Candidate tor
Sheriff

Mr.. Richardson was born in ID!
Ontario IN 1S4S; he is Of English
ace try and came to Penn bina
coun ~ in 1882 and is one Of the
two remaining frs, settlers Of ST.
Thomas, who still reside there.
Mr.. Richardson since living in
this county has been engaged in
farming. livery and horse bust
ness and has been justice Of the
peace, and ha 8 served nearly two
terms as deputy sheriff. He has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

III lSestile, u cs,iit,ly, linn, and
Tint the people wesU ", vol pleased
with II that they have prevailed on
him to yisetli,Otl,cr exhibition there
on the Sl0then,, his way Il, Hamilton.
Prof. Ward says that he will positive
" be here on the 18th. On Thursday
and Friday he will ascend In his ba-
loon, pertaining feats and coming
dOWi, with II parachute. This attrac-
.tiOn alone Is worth coming many
miles to see. The race program is a
good one, consisting Of horse and BIZ
cycle races. The prospects for some
fast horses are good; trotting and pac-
Ing races will be governed BY the
American tr0tting ASSOCIATION rules.
A tug Of war between the republicans
and democrats, o. H. Johnson and
Louis Keena captaills, will furnish
plenty Of amusement for the spectat-
Ors and the result will be surprising
Ito the popocrats.) Many minor at.
fractions will be added to the already
attractive program. j.. d. Gordon,
vice president or the association, will
offer his herd of short horn cattle for
sale ut public auction ON the fair
grounds, Thursday, the 18th day of
Oct, in the afternoon, many of which
are prize winners. Ample arrange
ments have been made to take care of
the hungry. A. B. Buie has had his
popular hotel renovated the past sum-
mer and is prepared to take care of an
immense crowd. Buie's tables are
always supplied with the best the
market affords. The ladies aid socie-
ty Of the Methodist church are also
making arrangements to serve meals
during the fair. Prof. G. A. Powell
will also conduct a refrcshment stand
on the fair grounds. Too much credit
cannot lie given to President Green
and Secretary Muir for their untiring
efforts to make the fair what it should
be. The board of directors is good
one and each Of the gentlemen on the
board have done and are doing all In
their power to make the fair grand
success. It's expected that s, 600 peo-
pie will be In attendance at the far,
the attractions are such that you can
not afford to miss them. II you have
not received premium list write or
call on Secretary Muir who will sup
ply you with one. Read it up care
fully and ii you have nothing to ex-
hibit but bushel of wheat or a half
bushel of onions fetch it along and
get prize. Ii you have nothing to
exhibit. exhibit yourself, your family
or your best girl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

e. Notice OF Election.s e. gsss7-
NOTICE il hereby given. That son Tnefdsy
Nthe srd day Of November next at the several
precincts in the county of Ptmbina. an election
will be held for State, District and County off,
GERS as follows: a.,
Three Presidential Electors
One Cong esemaN.
One Governor. e03sI
One Lieutenant Governor. q:
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer. y,
One Attorney Gel era].
One Commissioner OF Jnrursnce. pa
One Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor.
One Superintendent of Public instruction.
Three Commissioners Of Railroads andt
One Justice Of The Supreme Court
THE DISTRICT OFFICERS ARE:
One Judge of the District Court.
one state Senator to represent the First District
ives to representth the First District and Two mem
bels Of the House Of Representatives for the Sec
THE COUNTY OFFICERS ARE:
One Auditor.
One Treasurer.
One Clerk Of the District Court.
One Register OF Deedf.
One States Attorney.
One Aunty Judge.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
one superintendent of Schools.
Four Jus, ices Of the Peace.
Four Conetahles.
One County Commissioner, for third Commits
y S St ssss: VIII :; PBsnss s.ss
till five O'Clock in tine afternoon OF that day.
Dated this 18th day Of September A. D. 1896.
W. j. BE1DE.
CDunty Auditor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.

PEM3INA, NORTH DAKOTA.
whore in le county. What you pay Torrent will
paythe monthly dues. No other pay nents have
to be made, and In from six to eigh5 years you
per month. Address,
&. D. BOOKER, T. L. PRICE,
Secretary President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
& \ x !. !, sale.


NOTCH is hslshy lisen. ,hat by virtue Of !.
decree III foreclosure rendered
by III Dtnttiet Court, seventh judicial District.
% and fQf The County Of Pembina and State ~
North Dakota, and docketeti In the office of the
Clerk Of said Court IN said County on the osth
day Of July a. ~. 1929. IN an action in which
Octave TetisH was plaintiff and Louis NORM
and Ouiee NOrinswere Gefendants, for the snm
of0ne thousand one hundred ninety six dollars
and my GENTS ($1lo6bU) and by virtue of n wri:
OF execution TO me fEsned out OF the office of the
Clerk of the Court III and for the said County ~
Pembine and under the seal Of said Court; /.
Geo. =. McCabe, Sheriff Of said County will peli
to the Highest bidder for cash at public auction
at the front door of the Cont House in the Citv
Of Rembtna In said County Of Pcmbina, on
Monday the 81et day Of August A. u. 1896, at the
hour Of two O'clock p. II. of said day, the fol-
lowing described real ektate, situate, lying and
being In the said County Of Pembina and State
OF North Dakota, t0-wit:l.
The west half OF lot number ed twenty.ope (2N
~ block number twenty-five (22) In the town OF
Nechs, according to the original plat Of said
town on dle andof record In the office of the
Register OF DEEDS for Pembina County, together
with az the hereditaments and appnrtenances
thereunto ai.rerianfn. or in any wise belonging
to eettsfy fsaid Judgment and costs thereon
and the costs knd disbursements of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of July A. Dss1s96.
GEO. Il. MCCABE,
Sheriff Pelnbna County, N. ID,
w. J. kNNsshAw,
P.kinliff'a Attorney. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

thus had considerable experience
in the duties of the Office to which
he aspires and his we'll known hon
esty, energy and ability are ad-
ditional qualifications.
Mr.. Richardson is personally
popular, though of quiet gentle
manly demeanor. That he will re-
ceive enthusiastic support from
many personal friends and &C.
quaintances there is no doubt and
in three-cornered fight like the
present, he stands a good chance of
success, Mr.. Richardson informs
us that he is in the field to stay
and persons should take no heed
of reports to the contrary. 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

M, N. LOCKWOOD, N. y.
Physician and surgeon.-&1raduate of College
of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Nd.
Once over T. r. Shaw b Cos Drug Store.
Might calls at room No. %, Winchester House.
Psmblna, North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
FExsIcIARs.

HI. JAMES, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, once and residence
over First National Bank,
BATHaATE. NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
A Needed Rest.

Trillions-Where IL Mr.. Gonkey?
Chief Clerk-At home, resting, under
the advice Of his physician.
TrillIons-Why, Great Scott! He has
Just had his vacation!
Chief Clesk-Yes. sir: that's Why his
physician ordered rest.-Philadelphia
North AMeyicau.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
TOILETTE.

The Salvation Army will have a
banquet and musical jubilee in the
South Toilette school on Tuesday,
Oct. 18th. The musical program will
be represented by comets, banios,
violins and accordians. A most en-
joyable time is anticipated. All are
cordially invited. Admission to tea
and entertainment, Is cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
On Hand and to Arrive q
Carload Of Farm Machinery.

Mitchell, O'Brien and Weber
Wagons. j. /. Case buggies. road
wagons, road carts, phmtons, gang
plows. walking plows. Disc. Boss
and Scotch harrowsy New Market
cultiyators, Yellow Poplar wag.
on boxes, etc. These goods were
bought at
REDUCEDzP RIG rs,
and will be sold Of moderate I'd.
'-''''' {. ]. BOOKER, 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Teache,r Wanted,

Teacher Wanted.
Male or female teacher with second
grade certificate, to teach In school
district No. u. also to teach music II
necessary. Apply 10
J.R.LARIcHELIsRs, Clerk.
Prattford. N. D.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Greerroom Gossip

Sardou, the great playwright, is now GA
years old.
Sara Bernhardt is the grandmother of
two little girls, the Oldest about t years of
age.
Salvini played Othello in the Vale the
ater, the other night, for a theatrical bene-
fit. He had tremendous reception and
acted with unabated power.
Gossip has not excited much enthusiasm
among the London critics. but some of
them think that Mrs. LaDgtry acts in it
better than she has ever acted before.
The Trilby craze has seized St. Peters
burg, thanks to Mr.. Du Maurers novel
being translated into Russian. The fasc-
mating heroine becomes katia in the Mos
coyite version.
A few years ago Manager Hammerstein
of New York was the editor of a tobacco
journal at SIS a week. Royalties from
patents brought him $500, 900, and now he
owns a S3,000,000 theater.
Richard Mansfield produced new ver
sion of Robert Macaire in Kansas City with
decided success, and it will probably be in
/ cluded in his repertoire during his engage
Inent here next month.
The Frawley company are reported as
having captured the northwest. Their
| prosperous season closes on the 2Sth inst.
at Omaha, and Manager trawley then
goes TO New York for short visit. return
ing to San Francisco early in May.
San francisco Music and Drama says !:
The performances of the Carleton Opera
company at the Alcazar haze been an
agreeable surprise TO those who admire and
appreciate English opera by English-speak-
ng vocalists of experience and ability.
The herald., 1896-03-15
pLAYER5

ance at the Los Angeles theater on March
/ 9th, 10th and 21st.
The ease and celebrity with which Mr..
O'Neill has established himself as a leading
tragedian is something unprecedented in
theatrical annals. The wiseacres assert
that no actor who has been identified with
roles can pass Immediately to
tragedy with any degree of success. And,
generally speaking, they are right. But
when they doubted Mr.. O'Neill's ability to
lay aside the sailors uniform and the
priestly robes of Monte Cristo and assume
the toga virilis OF Vrgnius, they forgot
that he was not one of the general run of
romantic actors. Those who did not real
ize his abilities because he confined him
self TO part which the public would not
let him give up. even temporarily, may
have been astonished at his sudden rise to
fame as a tragedian. Keener observers
who understood what was in him, however,
were not in the least surprised. Just what
they naturally expected has come to pass.
Perhaps the reason for Mr.. O'Neill's
great success in the diverse roles of Edmond
Dantes and Nirginius lies in the fact that
he does not recognize any difference be-
tween the romantic SCHOOL, and the
"tragic schools of acting. To him there
is but one school-that of nature. When
he essayed to play the part of Edmond
Dantes he simply aimed to be natural at
all times. Thus when he took up the part
of Virginius he was not obliged to alter his
methods. Again he aimed to be true to
life. However. the actor who pursues such
a method must, to be entirely successful,
be able to put his theory into practice. This
ability Mr.. O'Neill possessed in high de-
gree. Hence his unqualified success. 1t
may be remarked in this connection that
MIR. O'Neill was somewhat famous as a
tragedian before he took up Monte Cristo.
Theatergoers who have good memories re-
call with pleasure his excellent work in
supporting Edwin Forrest, Edwin Booth,
The herald., 1896-03-15

formerly charged their success is sure to
be great. Mr.. Carleton has discovered i'll
Miss Rena Atkinson prima
donna with an exceptionally beautiful
voice and charming personality.
She is a high soprano of sympathetic quail
ity, of remarkable range and power; but
in her case it is not "vox ct rraeterea nj
hill for the young lady is a dainty little
actress with simplicity of manner that is
most fetching. John Mcguire, the old
time San Francisco manager, first directed
Mr.. Carleton's attention to Miss Atkinson
and upon hearing her sing Mr.. Carleton
Immediately signed three years con-
tract with her, discerning in her voice and
ability promises which have more than
been fulfilled. The balance of the prnci-
pals includes Miss Sara Carr. contralto;
Miss Wisdom, comedienne; Miss Selma
Taylor, singing soubrette; Miss Emma
Wells, danseuse; j. c. Taylor and q.
Campbell, tenors: w. H. Hamilton, basso
profundo: Tom Ricketts,. comedian, and
W. 2. Carleton, Jr. The chorus have
fresh, strong voices and are efficiently
drilled. The opera Monday night will be
Auber's romantic and melodious Fra Di-
avolo, in which Mr.. Carleton will assume
the title role of the gentlemanly brigend.
part in which he is unexceiled. During the
week the ever popular Bohemian Girl and
, the Mikado will also be given. The indica-
! tions from the advance sale point toward
! choice seats should reserve them ahead.
| By the request of many special Wednes-
| day matinee will be given, on which occa-
| sion Fra Diavolo will be the bill.
THE ORPHEUM-The public has grown to
expect something exceptionally good in
| the vaudeville line at the Orpheum every
week. The new bill which will be pre-
sented tomorrow night will not be disap-
pointment. Manager Petrich feels safe in
| announcing to his patrons that they will
/ enjoy the very best show this week that he
has ever yet submitted for their approval.
Every feature on the program will be good.
! Among the seven different teams that 60 to
make up the aggregation are two or three
that are celebrated the world over as very
prominent in their respective lines. The
| Wiltons are great triple horizontal bar
artists and comedians. All of the most
! wonderful feats that are done by any other
The herald., 1896-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Los ANGELES THEATER,-Joily Nellie
NlcHenry has gotten to be an up-to-date
wheel woman. and comes to the Los An
geles theater tomorrow night and remains
until Wednesday night, with new vehicle
in the way OF cyclic comedy, entitled, The
Bicycle Girl 1t is always treat to see
jolly Nellie McHenry. She is one of the
originals OF the stage. Admitting that she
is one of the plainest actresses, and what
is more, does not try to make herself
3)retty, she is yet one of the most attrac-
tive. Her peculiar cll arms lie in CHEEKY
sympathetic, responsive nature, and an ir-
resistible sense of buoyant humor. This
aumor is spontaneous, delicate, so
true, that like everything genuine in the
Zine of art, it is bound to receive recogni-
ton. 1t has given Nellie McHenry a most
unique position in the farce comedy world
She is the most succe ssful modern come.
hienne on the stage in this country. There
is. in fact. nobody like her-nobody who
gives performance at once so light and SO
fine, in deeply humorous and delicateiy
artistic scenes.
# Nellie Nc Henry has TO a certain extent
invented her own style OF plays, and The
Bicycle Girl was specially written for her
with a view to what people like. Louis
Hanson is the author of the skit The
first act shows us the Briar Wood Bicycle
club, and the endeavor of Grace Nellie
McHenry) to have the baron (John Web
ster) to act as master of ceremonies at a
bicycle tea. Here the new woman, the
coming man, the pretty girls all in bicycle
costumes, are introduced. The next act
shows us the bicycle clam bake. and here
the plot begins TO form itself into some
thing tangible. Instead of the bake being
a success. everything goes wrong, and all
receive invitations to the big bicycle meet
The third act introduces the bicycle race
showing the beautiful bicycle track a,
Manhattan beach. The dialogue 10 blight
snappy and surcharged with wit, sparkling
music, pretty dances, and rich repartee
and goes with laugh from start to finish
noticeable among which are several orig
inal numbers, written for Miss McHenry
and used exclusively by her and the com
pany. such as The Bicycle Girl aong and
dance. Fin de Steele Quadrlle and others
Miss McHenry is the life of the company
but the arteries through which course the
fun and merriment, are her clever assis-
tants, numbering dozen or more. Promi-
nent among them may be mentioned John
Webster. Charles Morrison, Henry Laurent.
Mr.. Ritchie, Miss Laura Dennet, Miss Dell
jackson and others. The sale of seats for
this engagement is very large. A number
of bicycle clubs have bought largely in
preferred places at the theater to see The
Bicycle Girl.
Los ANGELES THEATER.-The favorite
actor, lanes O'Neill, will make his appear.
The herald., 1896-03-15

The extravaganza in all its glory, as pre-
6ented by Henderson in his monster pro-
ducton, Sinbad. seriously affected other
theatrical business last week. The clever
little actress Katie Putnam, in Dazey S new
play, The Old Lime Kiln. played to very
poor houses the first three nights of the
week, and, as she has always been a favor
lite here, the meager attendance could only
be accounted for by the coming of Sinbad.
1t is not a very satisfactory reflection on
public taste that, while legitimate drama
will only at the best fill thres quarters of
the house, standing room only is the sign
rs soon as a spectacular show comes along.
There can be no doubt that the popularity
of this sort of entertainment marks de-
cadence in public taste. 1t is the eye, not
the intellect or the heart. that is ministered
to, and it would seem that in our search
for recreation boasted modern culture re
verts to heathenish ideals. Sinbad, how
The herald., 1896-03-15

ever. raises many honest and hearty
laughs, and the chief danger, as far as
actual entertainment goss, lies in surfeit
of folly and attendant tedious vacuity.
This week at the Los Angeles theater we
are to have diversion of farce comedy
and tragedy.
May Nannary and the Daley stock COM
pany conclude tonight a successful season
at the Burbank. They are to return anon.
Miss Nannary's personality is pleasing,
and there is considerable dramatic force in
her emotional roles. The company give
way tomorrow 20 w. T. Carleton's English
opera troupe, who promise to provide d
very pleasant fortnight's e1terta inment
carleton has commanded large house in
San Francisco. and at his first appearance
here at cheap prices is sure to draw we'll.
The Painter Brothers have proved the
prominent novelty at the Orptneum, during
the last week, and their miraculous tete-a-
fete gyrations will still continue to astound
the public. Manager Petrich introduces
several fresh attractions this week, which
are noticed elsewhere. and &C ntinues to
provide an excellent evenings entertain
1ainment for his humorous and multiply
ang patrons.
The herald., 1896-03-15

and varied sizes of the acrobats
makes it possible for them to do many
tricks that the average acrobats cannot at
tempt. The intricacies of some Of their
turns are surprising. From the smallest
and youngest member of the combination
to the largest they are thoroughly trained
and the united efforts of so many clever
tumblers makes an excellent acrobatic
turn.
The oddity team of acrobats and mu-
sicians, the Dianta brothers, introduces the
most unique and laughable act that it is
possible to imagine. AS clowns they are
among the funniest of the funny. Their
musical talent is far above the ordinary
and the ludicrous medley of musical and
muscular feats which they produce is in
comparably droll. At their home in Paris
the Diantas were all the rage. Since com.
ing to this country they have had a tri'
umph and will without doubt make great
hit in this city.
The three members chosen from last
weeks bill have already established repu-
The herald., 1896-03-15
Very populur in Minnesota

We have good trade on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy: in fact, sell rs much OF it
as Of all other cough medicines combined
and we handle more than dozen different
kinds.-Rae q Petersen, Druggists, Pele-
can Rapids. MINI.
This remedy is popular because it can
always be depended upon. Its promptness
in curing bad colds Group and whooping
cough makes it favorte everywhere. For
sale by OF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring,
C. T. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.