davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-28


proved thati I o1,es what WAS
wahtsd more peinclple; and the
county tlckS i l)I 81 the demo-
crats was III .ssm 70 swallow ,-
i tisplsln g sy observer thst the
fusion tioISyl s.is not an nm
snlnous chol & . both the
wlnss. and II 1sosly fair. right
and sensible ls republican dele
gates 70 .taks \ yss 10 Of the mis-
takes of our! Sds. the enemy.
Now, what sisllto u doneP It Is
simple, and w ant p simple. Theo-
retically the sasser ls apparent;
practically not . Sssyseen.
Nominate ! gdod ticket! That's
all. but that ls;thSrab
Now We ~ every delegate from
every township q snaAs uphis mind
when he goes q tbe convention to
pick ticket % Win.
We don't ask.snY delegate to forget
or 60 back on hls friend or local cam
didate. Bring on your candidates,
the more the merrier, and perhaps
from the many ! better choice. But,
gentlemen, pick Hour candidates as
you would . horse 10 ! race for your
life, for his ''running' qualities.
Don't try to tunin your man simply
because he is friend osbecause he is
q favorite IN yonr own locality. He
has to run in alarger field, and unless
he is really the choice ofsthe major
ity. he Will be i had to the ticket and
this year We ought not to have any
dead weight. The consideration
should Be, who q the best man for
the county, not who is the best in the
locality.
Gentlemsn delegates, as we said.
with you rests victory or defeat; let
no selfishness interfere With success.
and when your work in the conven-
tion is over, the republican 'newspap.
ers. and workers viii take up the flag
and bearit on totvictory;-but don't
give US lame nsss 4 wilma close race.
Wehave taken 4 . much liberty in
address slpg yen = ] ,plersonaf'y, because, as
nexis1s spsr mem " haze two months
era ~ eoave ventiesa are over.
|ygs lgl SjiI do u Rest we can with the
n.tsl Gs,but the quail
itv of the cloth d dependent on the
loom and the7yarn. Il Is hard to make
good cloth:of shoddy. We have grand
material in McKlaley and Hobart.
Our state ticket is splendid one; fol
low it up with a similar county ticket
and we win all along the line. Gentle
men, the republican party Of this
county expects you 10 do your duty.
Do yours at the convention, and we
will do ours at the polls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-28

"a.
I o 1T know yvhat you think
about L but ! believe Il Is 1 good
deal better % open tho mills Of
ths United States to tho labor
Of America than 70 open the
United States to tho silver Of
the world Major Mckinley, at
Canton, August 18th, 1896.
10 REPUBLICAN bELEuATEs.
We ask each and every delegate
elect to the republican conventions
at Neche, Hamilton and Cavalier, to
state and consider Mhkt responsibility
rests upon him.
Success depends upon your choice
Of, candidates. For years we have
Ind an uphill fight. Fusion was too
many for us. This year we can win !!
Don't you think So? Think Of It
and see. Are Pembina democrats
satisfied with the result Of fusion
either state or countyP A large pro-
portion Of the best men and best
workers of the democratic purity In
the county have declared against the
national platform and nominees. This
action has been all the easier tGtake,
because of their disgust at the results
of local fusion In the county and
state. They see and know by actual
and patent experience that "fuston''
means disorganizati0n and dissipation
OF their party. Here are the figures:
In this county In 1890, the vote for
governor was:
Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j ,OO6
D9mOcr1t -. ..................... w
kSQpu !. ..s...... ..s.......s4b6u
In 1904 Tho vote for governor:
Hpphlic /. !. !. {. i, Y. ,3a
p0ye rs !. y /. !. 49,
~
sstsss I'M ~ ssln a
Of sss pops was not from the -.
publicaus because the republicans
, gained 316 votes. But the reversion
OF the pop and democratic vote, to 81.
most coincident figures is certainly
remarkable. and proof positive as to
who Is being swallowed, and it Is not
remarkable that some Of the old line
democrats are crying aloud for deliver.
ance from the belly Of the populist
whale.
The figures for the whole state tell
the same kind Of story. Vote on gov
ernor. iny 1890, Republican. 1908;
democrat, 1904; populist, 1921.
90 z. :. d . l7-
Vote on governor 1894, republican,
q, ,72a; democrat, s,lss; populist. 1854,
{ Here agsitl the democratic loss y the
popalist ssip. or comes Within III
| 5yotes oftt.
These figures are presented 70 you
ssrepublic.a delegates elect, 70 prove
4 arst, that the republican party Is and
las been growing aud not receding;
n econd, that the apparent growth o1
|he pops IL ut the expense 0f the
mocrsts. and largely caused by the
Reorganization of The democrat
rty by fusion; third. that neither il
pnty or state 4.as Ihs fusion part,
= whole increased their vote TO AM
Bent, and last, TO cali your notice
y BY fur the. largest gain of the
1abllcans occurred during the two
6rs preceding the Inst election.
r. "a .44s NJ
In .hls county in1se4. the republic
gain was over 800 from }sea, aud We
eked only "a votes Of i majority;
eAsys those 274 votes and nioss
ew. ana your Wisdom aud judgmen,
needed " keep them IN line to elec
lon day.
The populists, though they have
Ilned numerically by fusion. are alse
aptng the dlssensions which canse
lth victory. :. Bosses haye hees
scoyered is their ranks, soms,or III
liclsi 'the party havs not LEFT
nre records; too much work has been
one ssby committee. fusion hAl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-28

Bicycles to rent by the hour OF day,
Il G. g. THoMPsox's.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
JERSEY CITY.

The Executive Committee Of the Coal Dealers
Association VII meet tonight. and it IS said that
the price 4 coal will be advanced from s. 80 to s.
ton The price was reduced few weeks ago 70
force out the small dealers. who selling coal by
the bag Of To- pounds at such small margin that
they found many patrons and cut into the traffic Of
the dealers who sci! by the ton. ;
Joseph Foran. o, No 80 Orcharl-s, was so crualy
beating his four-yelr-oh child yesterday that Dat~c-
tive Iarklns was called and arrested him. Police
Justice Douglass after rebuklng Foran for beating
the little tot and warning him, imposed fine Of s.
Father Patrick Heuuessy. the venerable rector OF
s.; Patrcks Roman Catholic Church Is seriously
III He was stricken with para.y SIS more than
wear ago and had not fully recovered when he Vas
again stricken.
Anna Gallagher. eighteen years Old while at work
In "a steam laundry IN Wayne-st. Yesterday, had
her right hand crushed an4 fr.sh;lily burned. The
hand was caught between the hot rollers She Vas
70 the city Hospital
Henry Staples. colored thrty-nve years oii Of
No Gti ComnunpaN-lye. Was arrested yesterday
n3,,,eI sev-rai ,hefts. Thc prisoner wore three
pairs u trousers and four coats staples vas held
q, Xn 25 suylarn-ave was leaving 4 tro.ey-clr
Sc ;crIav At NrvarS-aye AMI -, enth-st fer dress
caught or ihe car railing and she fell fraciuE.ng er
right les sae was taken home In coach
Cornelius G. Vermalle. who was emp.oyed by ti.e
Stree, ami Water Board az an expert witness IL
s. 100 IL charged s. per day.
The police captains announced yesterily ihat ihey ,
the lights u the saloons 70 be Vsio.e from '"e
street on sunday nights
In January the County Health Board received re-
nor,s from Jersey city physicians OF li5 cases o:
tuhthor!a 56 OF scarlet fever. go or meas.es OF
membrancous Group and ll5 = typhoid fever
John Fullen young man slipped on the s,eps M
OF a trolley-car a; Newark-ave: and Groye-st late
on Monday. and fell heavily. He received severe
sam wound and was removed 10 his home, No.
% New-York-ave IN a carriega
Warden Osborne. OF the City Hospital. reports
tha: last month lG patents were received -
surgical rs medical and 23 and ear cases were
treated in the dispensary. anl l52O prescriptions
FOR the poor were filed
The Hudson County Missionary Committee OF the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society has arranged FOR a
uass-neeting at the First Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow night.
The Keramlc Art Club had its monthly exhibi-
ton and competition on Monday evening. The first
prlze was won by Mrs. Louis Drcsser.
patrick Kirby nfty-three years Old OF No i5l
Ncwark-ave a lahorer, stood near blast in the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad cut yesterday, and his left
leg was fractured by fragment OF the flying rock.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

the most important evidence being that OF Annig
Rose. nine-yea--od Italian girl, VINO oeciareo
that she the murderous assault
John Keating. who was arrested here Ten Gays
ago for insanity, released from jail yeste.oay'
he having become entirely rational In that time.
KeatIng s twenty-eght years DID, and iives IN
Central Pennsylvania. Several years ago ne sus-
tained an injury to his head which at times renders
him deranged. He wandered away from nome
three years in Of these spells and 1as never
fctuined There. He placed on train Tor fh.iS-
dephia yesterday.
90 The saloonkeepers who have been indicted by tne
Grand Jury will be nrraigred 1t is expected, TINS
morning in the Court OF Common Pleas, and II
viii then be known who the Christian Citizenship
Union succeeded in getting into the tolls. The
Liquor Dealers Association held a secret meeting
yesterday to discuss the situation and decide on
plan OF action The association will pay out OF us
treasury for the defence Of those OF Its members
who have been indicted.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
THE ORANGES.

Mayor John Gill, of Orange on Monday night in
alightins from electric car at Main and Cleve-
land SITS. slipped and fell The Mayor is a heavy
man. and was badly shocked and strained. He
was taken home. whore his physician said that
clot of blood had formed the spine and that nc
could not tell how serious the was. Yesterday
the Mayor seemed better and rested comfortably
1t is hoped tnat he viii be out in few days.
Policeman Wolfe. OF East orange. had exciting
experience with burglar at early hour yester-
day morning. While patrolling his beat in Spring
house OF Thomas q. Hawkins, at No l67 Springdale
ave The officer grabbed the man, but the burglar
resisted and finally f..e officer drew his revolver
The burglar srappIeu Nltn hun and in the scuite
through III" officers coat. The succeeded in
throwing the officer down and before the latter could
regain his feet the burglar had disappeared In the
darkness.
a sensation was caused In the West Orange Town
snip Committee on Monday night when \. >. over
certificate from the Memorial Hospital Labora tory
that the culture test in by Or. Richards from
the family Of y. s. Edwards showed that the case
one OF true dphthera. Mr.. Overmiller said
Dr Moorehouse from the drinking cup at the West
Orange school n Nalley-st.. simultaneously with
the one previously examined and which had been
pronounced free from germs OF dlphtheria although
IT was suspicious Mr.. OVcrmiiler said that this
sustained his position, and that at the next meeting
OF the Board OF Health he would Offer motion that
inasmuch they were getting such weather -vanc
reports he ala not think that the pathologist Of
the Board was worth the s25 which had been agreed
upon a. the amount Of his pay. and that he
thought the motion appointing him should be recon-
s!dered The pathclogist in question Is the who
made the cultures at the hospital laboratory.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
NEWARK.

TIE corrected accounting OF Thomas 3. Crossey'
guardian tor c. Victoria Pediie was filed Win 'he
Surrogate yesterday. The accounting shows bal
aace OF N25s0 80 at the time OF the previous re-
port and that the guardian had collected since
that time S22ll3 o.. The guardians disbursements
since the previous report amounted TO s2z"o o.
Leaving balance 0: sl2,6s6 S.
In the Orphans Court yesterday William I.
N.choll applied to Judge Kirkpatrick for rue TO
show cause why the accounting fled by Henry
Kohls father as guardian for the murdered man
brother should not be reopened. According to MI
N.choil, Franz Kohl. the murderers father,
In charge of the property OF William PreineL
The latter Is a brother OF Joseph Prenel. Koh.
fled accounting OF the estate some time ago
Il showed that he had received Sl.S2 and spent
$500 90. leaving balance OF s2SS 20 due him from
actually received 1851. instead OF s,ss2 The Judge
granted a rule TO show cause.
Yesterday Jacob Fellner sued the Consodat ted
Traction Company TO recover 500 damages ior
injuries received on July Il last He said ne was
returning 20 his home from Eage Rock on the day
step on one Of the open cars.
Th.rty-fye men OF varying ages underwent the
Cvil Service examination FOR cerkships in the
postofilce Building yesterday. The Board was
erck ke!m Only four of the original applicants
failed to be present. Eighty candidates for places
as carriers have made application for examlnat ton.
At meeting OF DR.. S;ern's Newark Bible C.ass.
held In the Second Presbyterian Church yester-
day, the announcement made ttat at the
previous meeting OF the class envelope conta n
ing $3.50 had been received from unknown source.
together with note. instructirg that $500 be de-
used for local missionary work. No name was
signed to the note.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
.THE LEOPARDS" or SIERRA LEONE.

From Ihc LONDON
Tho trial is now going at Sierra Icon" or TWO
members OF the secret society or murieftIs known
as The I.eopards" Two years ago slilllar uldi
took place AMI the prisoners were condcmheu utI
af.erWarI executed with much ceremony on lls
scene OF their misGecds. The example, however,
vas not sufficient - deter the recrudescehce OF
crime and a few months ago two more OF fhc
"I~oparls' were captured wel-nlSA reu-hhh''n'
anl are now standing their trial 49,,
IL aprears that = their custom 10 disguise tn'l
selves in leopard skins and TO waylay .oneIy trav-
el!ers In the evening Spr.ngng from their aniDush
they stab their victim IN the throat WIN three
l. AIDED dagger. ~, ,.,,x
They then cut up the body. and after extracting
:be fatty portions boil them down into iet'cn. OF
G. arm sacred 10 their patron d' mon Inc Judse
court ri Sierra Leone is organized on the ines Vi an
English court OF justice. but with p!aSh jury
black ushers and po.ce. and even nldck IaNyels
II would have aInOst comic enect on the strdise
elng 4; for the FIRST time were IL not ior te coWe
ard terrified demean0r Of the prisoners one Oh
them has during the few weeks since MS appre-
hension suffered acutcy from fear that Ms nalr
which was perfectly black las no" turned white.
The fetch containing the human fat "hich was
found In the prisoners possession c9hs;sts OF
eyclnder about six inches nigh, deckeI with strips
OF skin, tufts OF hair and feathers Inc swearing
OF each witness is somewhat curious; Inc witness
takes n piece OF ron In each hand, ana, peatlhS
time 10 his words repeats an oath 10 thls eHect;
''If lle then when cling 10 PAIN Tree lei me
fall and Gle: when | 60 In canoe, iet the canoe
sink and die; when 80 In the bush let snake
bite and die; but u speak the truth, then let
no harm coma ~ ma
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
EEARNY AND ARLINGTON.

The Second District Republican Club OF Kearny
will hod an important meeting Tomorrow night in
Evans's Hall. The question Of annexation TO Esssx
County will be discussed. and resolutions commend
Ing the bill nov In the hands OF Senator ketchum
Will probably be passed
The Building Committee Of the Township Com
rnit,ea o.. Monday night discussed the validity Of
William Toen's bill for ssSS which was recently
Objected TO- Mr. Toien presented letter from NJ.
King the architect. ordering the work, and eN-
committeeman Kevner said that the committee II
1884 had ordered the work In accordance with Mr..
TOan's Bill The matter referred n the counsel
The MANAGER Of the Excelsior Electric Light
Company Of Harrison, reported yesterday TO Chlef
OF Poi'os Turnbull that about fifteen hundred feet
~ elec,r, Ugh, wire had been cut from the poles
he.onging TO his company in Davls-ave Tire wire
was taken from dead circuit.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Trenton. Feb. A troey-car was run INTO oy
Pennsylvania Railroad train near the trenton st@'
tlou this morning The car was smashed anu '"o
persons were injured. but not fatally
Princeton. Feb 4-Several barns and outhouses
usra consumed by fire early this morning ihs
nronertv belonged to NJ. Is. Murphy, prominent
resident Of Princeton. The loss was not great out
s,.or,. valuab.e dwellings were saved only after
r,,,ch Ia bor by the village fire department.
r.r,nor,v,le Feb Edward Biting, well.
Ha,n crook arrived here a short time ago. ana
nas,"rdav Saulue Slack engaged him TO work IN n.s
israr shon When Slack left the shop bittng
m all the he could ind. emptied the
eeash drawer and escaped He is wanted on charges
- ,b,s kind In almost every town he ever visited
pa.kino Ridge Feb i-Dav!d Douglass OF this
n,a"s s,,rprsei his friends yesterday by announcing
p%at he and Miss Mamie Bonnell Of Bernardsvil.e,
were married in the early part OF last fali. The
hr,deoroom Is the eldest son Of Fred Douglass.
Deputy Keeper of the Trenton state Prison; MISS
1onnel Is the daughter Of a we.l-known contractor
ana builder The parents OF both parties expressed
great surprise when informed OF the marriage but
Il Is said one objected
PIanneld Feb AT a meeting OF the Board OF
Education OF this city ast night letter was re.
ceived from the Friends Society expressing deep
regret that military drs had been introduced INTO
the schools and that guns for the use OF the boys
we're being procured. The communication was or.
dered spread upon the n.inutea
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Office OF New-York who presented Governor Nor
toms requisition. that he was not familiar with the
facts in the case. and would not decide upon his
action until Wednesday OF next week.
Miss Jones IS the young woman who in the
employ OF John b. Yates Co., jewellers, OF No. Is
Maiden Lane, New-York. and who has been accused
by Mr. Yates Of wholesale embezzlement and CON
spiracy ruin his business She is pretty and has
been received In good society in the Oranges. where
she lived and assisted In supporting her fathers
family
The indictment charges that Miss Jones appro-
priated a diamond ring upon an order purportlng 10
come from The National Tribune" Of Washington.
Yates & Co allege that they have been systematca-
w robbed for several months. and they chalg: Miss
Jones with the forgery Of many orders.
Governor Griggs, II is said VIII consult Attorney
General Stockton with reference TO the case. As
allowing the extradltion OF person charged with
line IL entirely discretionary with NewJersey )
chief Executive he may Insist upon an examination
of the proofs against Miss Jones before honorins
Nev-York's reQuisitiOn
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
COVE WAS AN EXPERT LINEMAN.

STORY or THE MAN WHO WAS KILLED BY Az
ELECTRIC SHOCK WHILE STEALING WIRE.
/, was learned yesterday that Joseph B. Cove.
who was Killed by shock and fel. from tree
while engaged IN stealing electric light wlre IN
pclcvile-ave. Newark Monday night. came 10
Newark from Lynn. Mass. Ave years ago. and was
errloyst a. construction foreman while the RAPID
Transit stree, Railroad was being bulk. lie was an
expert lneman. After leaving the employ of the
Raril Tran.ii Company be x; work under the
polio. Halrl "a Nncman for the police signal ser
Vice. That was four years ago. Cove boarded AZ
ta. house Z Edward Gibson. Il ~. - WLllam-st..
u~, three yenrs ago last october. when ne went 10
live ~ Columbia lrl oak SITS. In mo nlS stree
RAILWAY strike lr Brooklyn a year ago ne entered
-. er,,ov " the A'i4Htlc Avenue lne as coAsNu'-
ION foreman H. worked In BROOKLYN urt4 ihe eret'ht
strike " tfn trolley men n Phialelihlt "h'T" ne
T. said - have been sent from Bro kLn 20 'ahr
chars. o., IA section %, the system. Miss Eelle Muf-
rav "A ., tlie-.r~l woman. who has 4 small Dah"rN
"A. 10 . W.ilam-st. SAID yesterday tnat p,Er
called IA, her place Monday afternoon ABOUT 4~V
o'cork He told her TIA; ~ was gotns - 40 so.e .
work ana that he would call 20 see h"r axhn ia'rr
r the day lie borrowed some mon-y rom n.', ner.
Tn. horse and wagon used hy Cove ana h.s accom-,
,lice we- hired by Cove from clayton x ii0H. ana
was brought back early In the evening by another
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
HOEOKEN.

ton or more OF snow slid from the roof OF the
Union IIlll Town Hall yesterday and landed on the
s,,ylg ght OF the boiier-room Glass was broken and
the nre-oom was banked with snow.
Health Inspector Granelll. OF Hoboken, learned
,brorch Customs House officers that lot OF rotten
chestruts arrl, ed on the Kaiser Wilhelm. OF the
Rramen Line He visited the pier yesterday morn
ing ard condemned forty cases OF nuts.
Tho Uoboken Common Council Will meet in COM
,,lfte. Of the whole at o'c.Ock this afternoon 10
investigate the charges made by Mayor Fagan. thar
sorre pecular methods were adopted In the work OF
constructing the Fsrry-st lateral sewer
Quartet club Hall was invaded by Democrats last
nlght with here and there lonesome Republican.
Who gathered 10 attend invitation ball OF the
Michael J. CoZ.e Association.
4 f. Meyer n welknown hotel proprietor in
trohoken sailed for Germany the steamship
Iahn' OF the Bremen Line. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF JUDGE WRIGHT.
HE EXPIRED IN A RAILWAY STATION FROM
HEART DISEASE WHEN ABOUT TO
ATTEND COURT

Trenton. Feb (Spec!aD.-Judge Josiah ".
Wright OF the Mercer Court dropped dead al the
railroad station In Princeton this morning when
about - board train for this city 10 attend court
Or Macdonald pronounced death due TO heart
failure.
Judge Wright was n lay Judge of the Mercer
County Court. lie serving his ninth year,
having been frs; appointed by Governor Green and
later by Governor Werts. Judge Wright was born
IN Princeton about slxty-cight years ago. and had
been a lifelong Democrat lie had held various
Offices IN Princeton. among them being that of
Mayor Five children survive him. three daughters :
ari two sons one Of the cons is DR. Howard
Wright Of Princeton The Judge lived at Prince
ton, where ~ carried on building business Judge
visited the building OF Professor Woodrow Wilson
and the Drokaw Building. upon which ne had men
q; work.
In Mercer Court. Prosecutor stockton announced
tho death - the Judge and "a mark OF respect The
colr, adjourned guiN Friday next