davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
BLOOMFIELD.

SHERIFF HAWLEY ASSAULTED.
 That usually quiet little village, the Center, was thrown into quite ferment of excitement on Monday night when it was known that Sheriff Hawley on his re. turn home from the Junction from his Bridgeport trip had been assaulted by an intoxicated man and severely bruised with a stone from the hands Of the dis orderly man. He was riding up with Mir and Mrs William Haight; MT haight aI- so living in Bridgeport. On the way up, the horse shied badly at a man lying near the roadside and so did most horses going by there. MT Hawley got out and attempted to rouse the man and have him either move along or go where he would not interfere with public travel. He was rather ugly refusing to move when Sheriff Hawley placed him under arrest, showing his badge of office. The man who proved to be Henry Bristol of SOuthville, now working near Lake Ma hopac, resisted arrest, striking the sheriff with a sharp stone in the forehead just above the eyes. In the struggle which followed the officer 0vercam5 his prison CT, while wiping the blood from his face He escaped but was captured by Charles Pinckney who was coming up the road, complaint was made before Grand Juror Charles W Pinckney. Later he was brought before Justice Henry l.. FOote who placed him under 5000 bonds to appear before the Superior court in September, on the charge of assault with intent to Kill. The next morning, he was placed in Bridgeport jail where he now is awaiting the action of the court. THE FLOOR DROPPED OUT FROM UNDER
 HIM.
 Rather a novel but expensive accident for the owner occurred at the Iron Works mill last week. This mill is on a high bank above Still river. Suddenly the man in charge felt the floor moving to- wards the stream. He had just time to jump out of the window when the three floors slid into the stream carrying the grain stored in it, nearly 2000 bushels. Large quantities were given to farmers and others who would carry it away. This mill was entirely rebuilt but three or four years ago, Whether the work was improperly done or too much grain stored for the building is a question much discussed. It makes very unpleasant and expensive job for the owner, MT Mo Namara, of New Milford.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
THE PEACE OF ASIA.

1t Is Mcnnced by the Action of the
- Russians.
San Francisco, Nov. II. - The Bulle-
tin says: A letter containing dupli-.
cate of small advices sent by the reg
ular correspondent of the Hong Kong
Press at Vladivostock was received by
the last China steamer, and was turned
over to the Bulletin to-day. The com-
munication shows that. tile czar is
massing troops in the Vladivostock
district, and has already a number Of
naval vessels concentrated in Northern
waters. The principal details of the
situation are contained in the follow
ing paragraphs:
although the Russian government
explains that the massing of troops in
the Primorsk and. Eastern Siberia is
due to exchange Of army sdivisiens,' 1t
fs learned that in gil the divisions of
Vladivostock there are not less than
10000 men of arms, which monster
army is looked upon as a menace to
the peace of ASIA
= The correspondent; further comment
ing on the situation, states that while
it Is confessed that Russia is entitled
to some outlet to the Pacific, the con-
tinuous and warlike preparations are
anything but reassuring.
y 1.-THE frequent presence of Russia's
engineers ut Port Arthur end their
operations In Manchuria, with the tacit
consent of the officials of China, arc
highly significant indications of the
relations between Russia and China,
and point Enthusiastically to the common
object of Russia's warlike anticipa-
tions. 1t behooves the British govern
men to thoroughly investigate this
very important natter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
A MARRIAGE OF STATE.
Gov. Uph1n.s Daughter Married In
the Executive Mansion.

Gov. CphInl's Daughter Married In
the Executive Mansion.
Madison. Wis.,, Nov. 14.-Thes exec,,-
tive mansion was the scene of the
first marriage ceremony that has been
performed within its portals since it
came into possession of the state,
twenty-siX years ago. Tho contracting
parties were Miss Caroline Upham.
Youngest daughter of Gov. and Mrs.
Tpham, and Philetus Horace Sawyer,
grandson of Philetus Sawyer, Wiscon-
sins venerable ex-senator end states
man. The invited guests included only
the relatives and close friends of the
two families. Miss Catherine Noyes
of Oshkosh was maid of honor. while
the bridesmaids were the Misses Rae
Wheeler of Marshtield; Jessie Hand,
Racine; Lillian Ferguson. Milwaukee.
and Alice Jewell. Oshkosh. A Chi Psi
brother of the groom, Stewart Mark
ham of Milwaukee. officiated rs best
man. while the ushers were four fell
low Greeks-Robert Upham, a cousin
of the bride: Frank Van Kirk. James
vile; Louis l.. Alsted, Milwaukee and
Chester Cleveland. Oshkosh
The last wedding to take place in the
executive mansion was that of Ole
Bull. the famous violinist. This was
early in 1870. and the mansion was
the property of Mrs. Rull's father.
Shortly after 1t came into possession
of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
DOCTRINE OF coxEY.
His Platform for the Demonetisa.
ton of Gold - He Calls for n Ma
tiGnnl Convention.


His Platform for the Demoneti.a-
ton of Gold - He Calls for n Ma
tiGnnl Convention.
Cleveland, Nov. 12-J. S. Coxey, or
Commonweal fame, is on the ground
floor with a new doctrine for 1000. It
Is platform which declares for the
demonstration of gold as we'll as sill
yer. state ownership of all reilroads.
highways, waterways and telegraph
and telephone lines, municipal owner
ship of all street car lines, water
works, market houses, electric light
and gas plants. employment of surplus
labor in public work. women's suf-
frage. state control of liquor traffic,
and election of president by direct vote
of the people. Coxey has called a con-
ference of all friends of the Initiative
and referendum and advocates of the
above principles of governm ent. He
believes that national banks should
loan money to the people at cost, and
this principle, lie says. will be incor-
porated in a platform to be adopted in
the parlors of the Lindell hotel, st,
louis. Jan. II, 1897. All who favor
the principles above set forth are
urged to attend the st. Louis conyen-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
- CIR roR cL1Hxrs.

q 1Ho6H0. Cal. Woman LAWYER a.
1A9 g south Africa to seek Her
T0rtuno. ss
Mn. Nettic Coke. attorney at law Il
Fresno, expects to sail on the steamer
Martposa on the 18th instant for 10
hAlnesburg, South Africa, where she
Will engage in the practlce of law.
MrA Coke who expects to sarriye IN
San Francisco to-day, has become
known to Fresno as woman endowed
with unusual. pluck, and possessing at
the, same time q happy faculty Of being
able to- make her way in the world
without much trouble. Her many
friends were astonished somewhat
syer 2 year ago when she procured I'M
appointment from Gov. Budd as q,
notary public at Fresno AS she was
the only feminine holder Of such an.
e6ce IN that portion Of the state.
When she set up her desk, however.
and began to reap golden harvest by
administering oaths and afflxing seals.
they changed their opinions and adj
mired her pluck. Her subsequent ad-
mission TO the bar only served to ado
to her popularity, and she is now 4
conspicuous and respected member Of
the legal profession in Fresno. Al
sAON&0 o4e Ud0 1HeI Will CONSIDERABLE
success In her profession, Mrs. Coke
has decided that she could never be
content to remain all her life in Frcs-
no. or In California, and she has de-
termtned to seek broader fields in
which to labor. She also wants to see
more Of the world, and 1t Is this latter
desire that has Influenced her to 20 to
Africa. She will 60 first to Honolulu.
thence to New Zealand and Australia.
In all Of which places she will devote
some time to sightseeing. Then she
will make her way to Cape Town and
Johannesburg. Mrs. Coke expects to
find ready employment in Johannes
burg. Should she fail to succeed IN e.
tablishing profitable law practice, she
will probably return to Fresno, visiting
Europe on her way home.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
WAR OF THE RACES
TROUBLE BETWEEN WHITES AND.
BLACKS in ARKANSAS. IS \,
write *Enploye: Of sIill Attsnpif
e. Ptexsnt, me 'color.a L.s orsrs
Fron wyoorr1k .'', se.,.Asa war Lass-
Ing Several Days IL the Resplt--
some shooting Is Done and Moro
8 II Promised. " l,t, .ssi+ sssI

4, Eldorado. Ark, Nov. 14.-The white
and colored laborers employed at
Hawthorne mills, twelve miles south
Of here, have been waging q race war
since last Monday. The whites, who
y are largely outnumbered by the ne
ktoes, declare that the colored men
shall not be permitted to work in the
mills, and warned them to leave. The
negroes did not go, and number Of
white men whipped a negro. That
night car and several tents In which
the negroes were sleeping, was sur
rounded by armed white men, and over
hundred shots were fired into the car
and tents. How many negroes were
hurt cannot be ascertained, but it is
known that woman was fatally
wounded. The shooting is thought to
have been for the purpose of frighten-
ing the negroes away, as, when it
ceased, they were again warned to
leave under pain of death. Yesterday
there was further rioting, the nature
of which has not vet been ascertained,
but the sheriff has gone there with
posse to restore order. The mills are
idle to-day. neither whites or blacks
being at work. A report has reached
here to the effect that the wounded
woman died and that serious trouble
was imminent, as the negroes threat
ened to avenge her death. (;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
UNHAPPY CLARA.
She Answers an advertisement for
q Wife and Is Robbed.

She Answers an Advertisement for
q Wife and IL Robbed.
Quincy, ILL.,, Nov. II. - A week ago
there arrived from Toronto junction,
Ont, Miss Clara johnson. She came
here to meet Harry p. Warwick, who
had advertised in a Chicago paper for
wife. Warwick represented himself
as being connected with q New York
life insurance company. Miss johnson
was favorably Impressed by tile let
tiers she received from him and came
on. He met her at the Occidental lo-
tel and told a hard luck story about be-
Ing robbed of 500 in st. Joseph. Mo.
He induced her to give what
money she had to him. They were
married at Palmyra, Mo-, where the
husband deserted her. Miss johnson
had to leave her jewelry as security
for an unpaid hotel bill. The post
master here says that Warwick re-
ceived letters under several different
aliases. He has had headquarters Mt
Dubuque, Davenport, Burlington, Keo-
kuk, Quincy, st. Joseph, Sioux City,
Council Bluffs and Omaha. 1t is be-
lieved that he is one Of a gang in the
matrimonial BUSINESS for the purpose
of despoiling and robbing victims, and
that the headquarters of the Organiza-
ton is at st. Joseph, Mo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
GIBBONS. TOO.
The Cardinal Is Said to Have In.
cnrred nfsnlen sura nf Rnna>

The Cardinal IL Said to Have In.
cured Displeasure at Rome.
New York. Nov. 14.-According to a
private dispatch received here Cardinal
Gibbons. MS we'll as Archbishop Ire
land. has incurred the displeasure of
Rome. The cardinal has always shown
himself staunch friend of Archbish-
op Ireland and ia known to sympa-
thize warmly with the views of the st.
Paul prelate. For this re ason. 1t is al
legged, he has become persona in
grata at the Vatican. How the cardi-
nal will be disciplined is lot definitely
known. although I. is believed here.
being cardinal. he will not be re-
moved from his see. This much. how
ever. is certain. that 1t has been de-
cided to impose upon the cardinal. a
coadjuaor decidedly of the conservative
school. In this connection the names
Of the rector of the New York ca
,thedral and Il we'll known professor Of
the Catholic university ut Washington
are mentioned
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
New York's Oldest MAJ.

In Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten
Island, lives the oldest man in Greater
New York. Many an ancient mariner
has drifted into this final port, but
none has lived as long as Alexander
Freeman. He Is 100 years old. hayins,
been born, he claims near Murra1
street, during 1857. He is one Of ~
curiosities OF Sailors Snug Harbor.
and is always pointed out to yisitorn
as a shining example Of the beneficial
effects Of sea life. He lives cenerallr
in the hospital, but IL able to moya
about in the vicinity Of the building on
bright days. At q casual glance he an
pears on such occasions to be an ola
man whose edghty-odd years sat unon
him heavily.-New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

King James' Bible Is the English trans
lation now In use. It took about three
yealN to translate The work was per-
foemed by forty-seven Of the best classical
scholars at the universities. The transla-
ton came ont in 1611. 49,, ..5
A herring Weighing Elk or seven ounces
. provided with about $4,000 eggs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
BY COUNTIES.

Returns from All over the state
Given by Countie6.
In Barnes county the res. lit cannot
I've accurately stated. but the returns
indicate q very close vote. Neither
Republicans or, fusionists will carry
the county by so votes. 49,. e
Benson county rolls up majority of
800 for. Mckinley and Briggs comes
along a'close second with aS7.
Out of 65 votes polled in Billings
county Mckinley secures GO and the
state ticket the same number.
The entire county Republican ticket
In Bottlneau county except sheriff 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
slns !. CASTLE Fnnn.


re Un1ortunate Ameri0aA lay 30
Ssss 1sard0n0d. M d Az IS n i;s
London Nov IL. ,.- Mrs. walter N,
Castle ~ San EtanciEc0, whu was sep-
fenced at the Clerkenwell sessions to
/ three months imprigonmeht without
hard labor; after having pleaded guilty
70 the charge Of ehoplifting, was rc-
leased from w rmw,ocd' Scrubs prison
today On medical grounds, by order Of
Ridley. 3 "a
The commissioners Of prisons, It up.
pears, directed the medical hoard to-
inquire into and report upon the health
or Mrs. Castle, whose condition was
causing anxiety to the prison authori-
ties. She was watched day and night
BY special attendants In the infirmnry
ana was shown every attention posi-
bic. The commissioners after receiy-
ing the report Of the medical board on
the state Of Mrs. Castles health, com.
inundated with the home secretary
who promptly ordered her release from
prison and TINT she be placed In the
care OF her husband, who has under.
taken to take her back to tho United
States with the least possible delay.
MIR. Castle called ut the home Office
and was there informed that his wife
would be Immediately released. Ac-
cOmpanied by nurse he entered car
riage and drove to the prison, where
the Jailers ushered him into waiting
room. and after brief delay, Deputy
Northy granted the unusual permits
sion for the carriage to enter the gates
and drive to the door Of the hospital
Of the, prison. .
There Mr.. Castle and the nurse
alighted and went to the door. A few
moments later Mrs. Castle, dressed in
deep black, was almost carried out of
the hospital by the female attendants.
She was deathly pale, her face was
tear-stained, and she appeared to be on
the verge Of collapse, and sank fainting
Into her husbands arms. He tenderly
embraced her and tried to console her.
The nurse enveloped Mrs. Castles face
In heavy veil, wrapped her up in a
shawl, and assisted her to the ctr
riage, where her head fell upon her
husbands shoulder and she sobbetl
Historically. AS the carriage passed
out of the prison gates the driver ap-
piled the whip and drove rapidly away.
While Mr.. Castle was in the waiting
room Of the prison he was interviewed
by a representative Of the Associated
Press. He said: s
Il feel twenty years younger and rs
though the nightmare of the past
month had vanished. My wife was lit
formed last night that I would come
for her to-day. She was utterly pros
trated yesterday. shall Immediately
retire to the country, place my wife
under a doctors care, and endeavor to
restore her health in order to permit
her speedy return to America +
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Murder and Suicide.

New York, Nov. 12.-John Rogers, a
coachman employed by Richard
Brandies, at White Plains, killed Will
sam Smith, a man who worked about
the place, some time during last night
and to-day, after attempting to kill
Henry Weiss, coachman for Gustav
Brandeis, blew out his own brains
with a shotgun, the weapon with
which he slew Smith. There is no
known motive for the murder and sui
eide, and 1t is thought that Rogers was
insane.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Killed Though Warned.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Nov. 14.-The pas
senger on the Fort Dodge division Of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis road
killed an,0ld man on the track between
Emmons and Norman. He was warned
by the engineer while walking on the
track and ran ahead of the train.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
ARMENIAN ,IAssAcREs.
Recent Affair in Everek Worse
Than at First Reported.

6;onstantinople. Nov. p The re-
ports in circulation here on Thursday
last that a. massacre had occurred in
m Armenian village near Kaisarleh.
and that sixty persons had been killed.
were not exaggerated. On the con-
trary, the affair turns out to have been
more serious than at first announced.
The massacre occurred In the village Of
Eyerek. One hundred persons were
killed and nearly all the Armenian
h0uses-were pillaged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Agents. wanted.

The Home Life Insurance company Of
New York issues the most attractive DOLL.
cies Of any old line company. The cash
value and loanlng privileges each year are
plainly gdaranteed IN the policy. An ener.
% q local agent Special territory and
liberal contract will beF given. References
required. Address or call, ON Fred ~.
Loomis. general manager. 808-9 Plonese
Press building. st. Paul
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
IA CHANGE Tor WorIx

Persons who buy forty acres Of land &C
from S to IS an acre will DO given work ut
vl.50 day so as to provide the necessa-
RES OF life. Land 10 located In Mason
county. Washington, and will produce
sale at low prices and easy terms on Whid-
by island. Washington. One FREQ railway
ticket to each purchaser Of forty acres.
Address r. p. Workman. Grand Central
hotel, st. Paul. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Complaints are frequently made by
travelling American bicycle riders tour
ing through Germany. of the Obstacles
and delays caused by the very rigor-
Gus. laws governing the use of bicycles
on the public roads In That country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Birmingham, England, turns ont every
week, among other articles, $4,000, 900 pens.
1000 bedsteads. 10000 guns, 3OOO0,O00 cut
rails. 100000.O00 buttons, 1000 saddles.
100000 copper or bronze coins, and
10000 padfs Of spectacles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Three Barned 70 Death

Three BQrAed to Death,
Perrint0n, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE resi-
dence Of Sandy Campbell, four miles
southwest Of this place, burned to the
ground this morning. burning to death
Mr.. Campbell's cousin, youth Of nine
teen years, also Mr.. Campbell's two
children, aged two and six years. One
child escaped By Jumping from q win
dow. f
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Defaulter Plen,l. Guilev.

Troy. N. T.. Nov. IL. - George II.
Morrison. the defaulting treasurer of
Rensselaer, county, has pleaded guilty
to indictments as charged. The total
sum Of his defalcation was nearly
$24O,O 900. He was given q ten-year SEN
teNce. .N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

No death warrant has been signed by .
sovereign Of Great Britain during the lase
$50 years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Walter G. Fish. of I

Manager Walter G. Fish. of the
Lynn, Mass, factories of the General
Electric company, stated to-day that
a portion of the Brush Electric com.
pany would be removed from Cleye-
land, Ohio, to Lynn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

CuduSS0 udU0 ny lAleI fGLuFuSs
q senate.
!. hudson LaMoure, Rep.
!. 2-James Dobie, Ind. a.,.
3-John Almen, Rep. -. =,
/. 4-George Clark, Rep.
5-Horace f. Arnold, Rep.
= 6-Flank Viets, Rep. ~ <.
$ Nv. A. Gordon, Rep.
S--H. III. Strom, Rep. ~
= 81. E. Haggart, Rep. /.
1O-D. G. Tufts, Rep. ~.
Ill. Il. Hanna, Rep. .
PA. v. Benedict, Rep. +
B-J. T. Williamson, Rep. 4.
14-P Fl. Rourke, Rep. Il,
15-Frank White, Rep.
10-Finger Enger, Rep. i,
ia. NJ. Tofthagen, Rep.
1S-Charles w. Plain, Dem.
I'D. w. McCanna, Dem. -
O-C. q. Brown, Rep. 80
21-H. w. Creel, Fusion. ~
22-D: T. Davis, Rep.
23AE. NJ. Sanford, fusion.
M-Charles N. Valentine, Rep.
25-Thomas F. Marshall, Rep.
26-John II. Wishek, Rep.
&c. B. Little. Rep.
28-Alver L. Hanscom, Rep.
29-Clinton Hedderich. Ind. 4.
30-Johl s. Green, Rep.
1-A. C. McGillivray, Rep.
II. D. Wallace, Rep; Alex Duncan,
fusion.
2-H. N. Joy, Rep; Thomas Guinon.
fusion.
81. J. Dougherty, fusion; David e..
Towle, fusion.
4-Julius Workers, fusion; Charles
Ebbighausen, fusion; X. o. Brotnoy.
fusion.
5-Peter N. Korsmo, Rep; John Nc
Connachie, Rep.
civilian B. Woods, Rep; John
KHAN. fusion.
Frank Gaulke, Rep; Andrew Of
ferdahl, Rep.
s-H. H. Williams, Rep; s. N. Hes
kin, Rep; Fl. D. Hurley, Rep; Gundef
Howard. Rep
90. w. Francis, Rep; Z. E. Cole,
fusion.
ION. A. Colby, Rep; Egbert Gil
berts0n. Rep; T. Twitchell, Rep.
11-W. J. Hawk, Rep; Il. c. Sargent,
Rep; r. b. Boyd, Rep.
12-James B. Power, Rep; John 8.
johnson, Rep; r. HI. Hankinson, Rep,
13-John Cryan, fusion; John Carlen.
fusion.
14-Robert ]. Mitchell, Rep; e. d.
L0velace, Rep.
15--Gcorge w. Earl, Rep; Andrew
Thurston. Rep.
Ign. l. swenson, Rep; L. c. Gople-
rld, Rep.
III. B. Ray, Rep.
18-J. B. Boyd, fusion; John Butter.
lex, fusion.
1a-W. J. Hoskins, Rep.
20-C. i. Lindstrom, Rep; G. A.
Erickson, Rep.
21-Charles A. Currier, Rep; A. G.
Tanton, fusion.
Pc. F. Porter, Rep; H. Peoples.
Rep. u,
23-Frank A. Leatz, fusion.
24-J. B. Sharpe, Rep. ri
25-Simon How, fusion; w. d. With.
am. fusion.
2G-Wesley Baker, Rep; w. L. Bel
den, Rep.
gle. A. Williams, Rep; Thomas
Richards. Rep.
2S-F. NJ. Hammond, Rep.
9-John s. Murphy, Rep.
30-Hernan Kroeger, Rep; Donald
Stevenson. Rep.
S1-Alfrcd White, Rep.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

The Natural Question.
Husband-By the way, T met Mrs.
Presley down town this afternoon.
Wife-Is that so? What did she
have on?-Cleveland Leader.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure 70
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Fighting for a purse at Galena. Kan,
Patsy Purtcll of Knnsas City Knocked
out James Ferns OF Wier City, Kan., In
three rounds
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Mrs. wins,ow's Soothing syrup
tor chtll en- sethin: softsns thsgums reduces inha
nation allsys PAM wind conc Is cents botsla
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

asssmsn's Csmphor Toe With o,yoerise.
Chiblains, Piles, &C. G. q. Clark Co.. NV Haven. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

The tunnel Of the River Thames v.a
It cost &3,O00,OOO.