davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15
onals.

John r. Shaw, druggistoef Hallock,
was 10 the city, Saturday. visiting re.
latives... "A. d. Cavileer and George
Leibinger leave tomorrow for Rainy
Lake gold region, via Winnipeg and
Rat Portage. At Rat Portage gthey
will equip themselves with a Peter.
boro canoe and what provision neces-
sary and make the balance Of the
trip to the Manitou country by wat
er. The expect to be gone the great
er part of the summer. So. Mr.. Rein
holt and family left on Friday for
Duluth, Minnesota, where they will
reside in the future. ;. Ernest Bran
chaud, Of the Hallock Enterprise
spent Sunday with relatives In town.
Aug. Shert was called to toilette
by telegram, on Monday to see Mr..
John Emerson who was very ILL Mr..
Short returned on Wednesday and
states Mr.. Emerson is little better.
Many friends hope that Mr.. Emerson
may continue to improve. .Attor-
ney N. G. Young and wife intend to
take trip to the Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Young will start in about q week
and visit in Iowa and Mr.. Young will
60 about a month later. ). Rev. w.
3. Morrison. of Crystal contemplates
. visit to his mother In Ireland and
will leave about June LIST. !. Rev. L.
D. Wardwell will leave next Wednes.
day for q visit to relatives in Iowa.:
Collector O'Connor has been at St.
Thomas this week looking after his
farm interests there. Mrs. J. La
Moure. Mrs. Montague, Miss Helen
Nelson, and Mr.. N. LaBreche arrived
yesterday on the N. p. to attend the
funeral services Of Mrs.. Breche, to-
day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

THE Emerson lacrosse club was or
ganized on Saturday evening last.
Mr.. Geo. Cumming occupied the chair.
The following officers were elected:
hon. President, D. II. McFadden, M.
P. p; president, Geo. Cumming; vice
president, w. G. Hartley; secretary,
". G. Stirling; treasurer, A. N. Coop
er; captain, Alex Bowes; managing
Geo. Hamilton, A. E..
Stirling, j. w. Bailey, E. Pocock, A.
Robinson. The club starts out with a
good membership. and great enthusi-
asm is manifested for the seasons
sport. Practice is being held every
night Oh the race track, and the boys
are making good progress. The club
has entered the Provincial Lacrosse
Association, and a schedule of match
es is being arranged.-Emerson Journ-
al.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15
Real Estate Transfers

Thls list is furnished by A. Sh
Co., abstracters of title, and r.
tate agents. Plenty of money t,
on improved farms on short not
Adds Laxdal to s j Sigfusson
Sc Or 2O-18O-56. Al.
John T Tisdale to II Thomp-
seQr 13-.60-51 ............
Isaac G jackson to r 81 Stull
neqr 5-l6O-53. 80. ........ Q
q States 10 David II Wallace
sw ar 32-16O-54. .............
B s Brynjolfson to s B Bryn-
seqr 8-161-58. .............. i
John E Miller to GUSTAV Kue-
hu lots 20 and q blk 4 Eos
ter's add Bathgate. .-.....
Dakota Investment Go. to
Alcid Bourgeois Sc or sc ar
10 .sw Or sw or IA NV or NV
or q ne Or ne or 22-163-52..
Sigurson Sveins0n to Johann ).
Thomson Sc or 2-16O-58. -. i
III A Rickbell to w III Roberts
NV or 17-161-53 ............. 2
David Lane to James Green.
wood Q. @. D. NV Or $780,
Gudmund Gislason to Sigur.
dur Davidson NV or NV ar
90 and n hf ne Or and ne ar
NV Or 31-160-56 ............. 2
Th0rlack Finson to Olaf ST.
eards0n n hf n hf 36-161.58. ]
Edward Whitcomb to Edw'd
" Getty lots 4 and Silk is
BaShgate. ..................
ThOs J Nelson to Sarah e
Nelson e hf 6-162-53. s
Edw'd w City to Sarah e
Nelson lots 4 and s blk 18
Bathgate .................
j G Ball to ] III Watt g hf q hf
22-l6O-52. ............ i
John Mclean to Elizabeth
Mccall 8 100 acres of NV ar
25-163-53. ..............1 I.
ThOS Jackson to Security
Trust Co " hf " hf lO-l8l.55
a J Wallace TO Robt Tweedlie
lots IL and IA blk 2 Wallace
Bros add Drayton .....-....
Louis Kenna to Chas Keller
ne ar 23.161.53. 80. $500. q
e 81 Mcdonald to Catherine
Thicker lots / to I inc In blk
25 Hamilton. ..............
A L Bsstwick to Jos Bennett
lots l and 2 blk 3 Fosters
add Bathgate. .............
D Stewart Banks to Thos
Welford ne drsw or and a
h1 &c &c or and Sc Or Sc or f.
Eliza d. Vance to Frank @
Morris ne or SO and lots 6, Z
and 8 in 28-l84-52. ........ /.
Sheriff Pembina County to e
% Rollins & Son sw or o.
164-51 .................. IL
S j Sfgfusson to s A Sigffus.
SOD NV or lS-16O-58. >. II
e b Rollins & Son to e w
COnmY sw or 29-164-51 la
N Q Young to VIM James lots
rs blk u Bathgate. ......... ]
Sarah G Arthur to Jane G Nc
Cabe ne or 15.13O.53. ...... IS
w ] McCaEe to ] w Arthur
lot 8 blk IL Glasst0n. $500. 10
Benz s Stone to Elvide Bour.
geois sw Or 8-163.52. ........ 10
Theophile Deloria to Bjorn J
Th0rwaldson lots 3 and 3 blk
A South Pemblna. ........ /
John Page to Martha A Page
ne Or 10-161-63. .......... IS
T II R0ney to @ H Asselstipe
lots n to "a blk s Hamilton 3
Martha A Page to John Page
ne or 33-l62.b3. :. ........... IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

The ferry across the Red has been
removed above the mouth of the
mouth of the Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15
Deans Boston Uncle Toms Cabin Co!

Deans Boston Uncle Toms Cabin Co,
Harriet Beecher Stoves familiar
story of southern life will be produced
by the above company, in Kittson
Hall, Tuesday evening. May 10th,
with special scenery and accessories.
The eastern press refers to this COM
pany in very flattering terms. Spe-
cial attention is directed to "Little
Venus the phenomenal child actress,
who portrays the part of Eva, in a
manner seldom eQualled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

The Y's will meet with Pauline
Harris on Monday evening at seven
O'Clock, all members invited to oe on
hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

WE suggest that in view of the con-
tinuous rains, a suitable motto for the
city bicycle club would be "Hope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

LIGHTNING struck d. McQuarrie's
stable last week, at Crystal, and kill
ed three horses and four others were
deafened.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

RINaL1NG Bros circus is to be a
Grand Forks, June 4th, at Grafton,
June 3rd. They gave good show
here several years age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15
On Hand and to Arrive a
Carload of Farm Machinery.

Mitchell. O'Brien and Webber
Wagons. J. I. Case buggies, road
wagons, road carts, ph@tons, gang
plows, walking plows, Disc, Boss
and Scotch harrows, New Market
cultivators, Yellow Poplar wag-
on boxes, etc. These goods were
bought at
REDUCED PRICES.
and will be sold at moderate ad-
E. D. BOOKER, sR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15
E. D. BOOKER, sR.

Pasture,
I have control of the large fenced
pasture on. the reservation at Fort
Pembina and will take stock atrea.
sonable rates by the month or season.
Call at Fort or address
JAS. "A. Thomson,
Att Pembina. N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

Hillsboro is making great prepata-
tions to give the G.. A. r. warm
welcome at their annual state en-
campment, June 4th, 5th and 9Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

o. E. Ole Of Pine Ridge was in the
village on Tuesday. Mr.. Ole has q
business proposition under con.
sideration and it Is possible that he
may be doing business in Roseau with.
in a few weeks Roseau Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15
AROUND TOWN.

DR.. LOCKWOOD is arranging nice
Office above the drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

A MEETING of the lacrosse players
will be held at the Drug Store, tomor-
row night, for the purpose of organi-
zing and electing officers for the sea-
son. Those having 'ssticks' will
please bring them, SO as to ascertain
who hasn't any.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

The Independent county conven-
tion for national purposes will be held
at Hamilton, on the 18th of June.
Township caucuses will be on the 9th.
A LITERARY and musical entertain
ment under the auspices OF the Wood
man Lodge of this city, will be held at
Kittson Hall on the 25th. Details
next week.
Rev. r. JOHNSTON preached tc q
large congregation In the Wexford
school house, Sunday morning. From
now on, 1t is the intention to hold re-
gular services at Wexford.
NAVIGATION to Fort Francis has
opened, and boats leave Rat Portage
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Of each week commencing the 18th
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
BATHGATE decided to becomes city
by a vote Of GA to A. Those who vot-
ed against the city. mostly did 60 be.
cause they thought it an injustice to
the township, leaving it SO weak.
o. E. Ole Of Pine Ridge was in the
village on Tuesday. Mr.. Ole has q
business proposition under con.
sideration and it Is possible that he
may be doing business in Roseau with.
in few weeks.-Roseau Times.
A MEETING of the lacrosse players
will be held at the Drug Store, tomor-
row night, for the purpose of organi-
ztng and electing officers for the sea-
son. Those having "sticks" will
please bring them, so as to ascertain
who hasn't any.
PROF. GoDwARD has accepted the
charge of the Pemblna schools for the
ensuing year at an advanced salary.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Godward,
but are pleased that he has not gone
SO far but that he may visit his ma ny
friends here occasionally.-Pink Pa
per.
Mr.. ID. e. MoRDEN has concluded
foreman in Pembina and will occupy
the GRADER residence. Mr.. Morden
has several opportunities for business,
one Of which he will accept In the
near future; the nature Of which is
such that he can live here as well as
elsewhere.
ANUNBER Of the boys met In DR..
Roses rooms Saturday evening and
organized q lawn tennis club. w. K.
Coats was elected president and Will
Felson. setretary-treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee are e. X. Cayileer,
William LaMoure, Clint .Tripp and
w. B. Bride. Various subjects 81
interest to the club were talked. The,
meeting adjourned t0meet subject to
the call Of the president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

BATHGATE decided to become city
by a vote Of GA to A. Those who vot-
ed against the city. mostly did 60 be.
cause they thought it an injustice to
the township, leaving it SO weak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

THE bicyclists Of the city met Fri
day evening and organized a club for
the coming season, with the follow
ing officers: President. John Connol-
"; vice president, Frank Tombs. Sc
cretary and treasurer. j. L. Egleston;
captain I. p. Germo; lieutenant, p.
81. Enmark; official Handicapped,
Frank II. Sprague. e. o. Dilling and
George Scott. The membership fee
was placed at 81. all ladies to be hon.
orary members. The clubs colors
were selected and will be black and
gold.-Grafto Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

The Independent county conven-
tlon for national purposes will be held
at Hamilton, on the 18th of June.
Township caucuses will be on the 9Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

NAVIGATION to Fort Francis has
opened, and boats leave Rat Portage
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Of each week commencing the 18th
MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

THREE pigs had their tails pulled
on Wednesday, in this city by Sheriff
McCabe. The pulling was in the ma
ture of injunctions and a search only
found prohibited liquids in one place.
The informations were sworn out In
Grand Forks and the injunctions
were signed by Judge Sauter. All
which goes to prove what we have Of
ten said, that If the blind pig will
just open his eyes, he will find that in
the long run it won't pay to continue
to break the prohibition law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

A LITERARY and musical entertain
ment under the auspices OF the Wood
man Lodge of this city, will be held at
Kittson Hall on the 25th. Details
next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

Rev. R. JOHNSTON preached to a
large congregation IN the Wexford
school house, Sunday morning. From
now on, 1t is the intention to hold re.
gular services at Wexford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| Shefik Pasha has replaced Maxim
Pasha in the Office of Turkish minister
Of police.
| Edward John Poynter has been
elected president of the Royal Academy
at London as the successor of the late
Sir John Millais, who died in August.
| The will of the late Almira Masseure
of Somerville was filed in the probate
court at Cambridge, Mass, Wednes-
| day. She bequeaths $500 to the preach
ers and society of the Maine Confer
ence Of the NJ. E. church for the relief
| or needy preachers, widows and chill
dren.
Frederick d. Marcy, one of the best
| Known manufacturing jewelers. in the
| country, was found dead in his Office.
Providence, r. l.. at A. NJ, Wednes-
| day. Four gas jets We're found turned
on at full force. Business despondency
caused him to suicide. He was born in
Hartland, VT.
Three men, II. Chamber John and
Elliot Rutherford. the former Of whom
was an election officer, were killed at
Matewon. w. Va, Tuesday, by Cant.
Hatfield, of Hatfield-McCoy fame. An
existing feud was irritated by politics
a large reward has been offered for
hatneld who fled to the mountains.
Rev. Dr. Alonzo H. Quint, a prom
inent divine. member of the Ameri-
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions and one of the visitors at
Andover theological seminary, died
suddenly at Boston. Wednesday, Of
heart disease. He was born in Barn.
stead. n. H., March 90. 1928. and was
graduated at Dartmouth in 1886.
The Tufts College advisory commit
tee on athletics decided, Tuesday, that
1t would be inadvisable to continue the
Tufts foot ball team for the remainder
OF the season and Manager Parks was
instructed to cancel all games. The
reasons Tor this action are, first, lack
OF financial support, and, second, lack
o1tlnterest among the players. The out
look for athletics at Tufts, never very
bright. is now worse than ever.
Col. Herman Stump, United States
superintendent of immigration, who re-
Gently went to Italy. for the purpose of
explaining to the authorities the United
states laws regulating immigration in
to that country. left Rome, Tuesday.
after having had several interviews
with the emigration officials. Col.
stump was thanked by the government
before his departure for the mark of
friendship shown by the course adopted
by the American government.
Although advised to deprive Lii Hung
Chang of all his offices. the Emperor
mas substituted for this punishment the
loss of years salary. A despatch.
oct. 20. announced that Ii Hung
Chang had been appointed minister
FOR foreign affairs and that at the same
time an imperial edict was issued or
dering the great man to be punished
for presuming to enter the precincts
OF the ruined summer palace while
visiting the dowager Empress Of
China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-05

Thsy Giys Mckinley 2S5, Bryan 10
With II Still Doubtful.
Aas II Dsss MOI sssm 70 ~ nseA About
syan's ElsctIes.

New York, Nov. 4.-Returns received,
today and tonight, by the United As
ISOLATED Presses reduce the doubtful
states to two-California and North
Dakota. Washington, Wyoming, Kan
sas and Nebraska Of the states which
were in doubt last night. are trans
ferred to the Bryan column. Delaware,
Oregon. South Dakota, Indiana and
Kentucky are placed in the Mckinley
column.
The vote in Kentucky is close, but the
advices indicate that the state is Re-
publican by small plurality. Dele
ware and Oregon are close states. but
are apparently carried by Mckinley.
The later news from California and
North Dakota is that in the precincts
so far counted, Mckinley leads, but the
margin Of votes is 50 small that both
states should still classed as doubtful
The latest returns indicate that the
electoral vote of the states will be cast
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-05

The question whether Lewiston will
be represented in the New England
league next season will largely depend
upon the gentlemen interested in the
game in this city. Lewiston always sent
a delegation of business men to league
meetings that attracted attention and
command the respect of such meetings
ana there is not the least doubt that
such men as Col. Osgood, l. B. Isaacson.
w. M. Greenleaf. Mr. Mason and Mr..
Estes who have been a credit to the
New England league and its meetings
IN the past could easily obtain admis-
sion to the league by simply attending
the meeting in January. The one great
trouble in the past has been that the
EFFORTS of the gentlemen actively inter
ested has not been fully appreciated by
some patrons of the game in this CITY.
A gentleman closely connected with the
New england league said recently that
there is very little doubt that il some
or the gentlemen who have been con-
nected with the Lewiston club would
attend the annual meeting and make
application for franchise that this city
would have base ball in the league next
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-05

White River Junction. VT, Nov. r.
Two hundred Of 245 towns and cities In
the state give the following result ::
Republican, $3.50: Democratic, 1865;
National Democratic. 1908: Prohibi-
tion. COS; Populist. 4sS; Republican plu-
rality, 1856; majority over all, 34,2S4.
The same towns and cities in 1892
gave: Republican. 33,S11; Democratic.
l4.50s; Prohibition. 1885; scattering, 126:
Republican plurality. 19.303; majority
over all, 1892.
The gain in the Republican vote was
"a 6-1O per cent. and the loss in the
Democratic vote nearly 40 per cents,
The gain in Republican majority over
all was over 81 per cent.
This percentage of gain being main
tained in the remaining towns to be
heard from, the Republican majority
will be 41,405 for the whole state this
year, which would make the Republ-
can majority nearly 10000 more than
in 1892 very nearly 10000 more than
ever before given in a Presidential
year, and $500 more than the unprece-
dented majority given at the state
election last September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-05
CLOSE BUT SURE.
Sound Money Republicans Will Surely Control
the Next National Senate.

New York. Nov. 4.--Reports received.
today, indicate that the sound money
Republicans will not have more than a
bare majority in the Senate in the 53th
Congress There is a vacancy in Della
ware. The terms of 80 other senators
from other states expire on the 4th OF
March next. The remaining 50 members
were. last session. divided as follows:
Sound money Republicans, q; all others
50.
OF the states to send new members. to
the Senate. next March. the following
either already have or in all probability
will elect sound money Republicans
Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio: Pennsyivana
New Hampshire, Maryland. North Da-
kota, New York. South Dakota, oregon
Vermont. Illinois. North Carolina. Kan
sas Connecticut. California. Wisconsin
and Indiana.
These states probably will or already
have elected silver Republicans and Dem
ocrats: Louisiana. Utah Idaho Florida
Georgia. South Carolina, Arkansas. Ne
vada. Alabama, Washington, Colorado,
Missouri
Since Congress adjourned, Senator;
Shoup of Idaho. and Carter of Montana.
who voted with the silver senators. have
accepted the St. Louis platform. and are
expected to act wl.. their associates in
all patters of party policy. SHOULD they
do so. the sound money vote will be AZ to
AZ against.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-05
CHICAGO PAPERS COMMENTS.
They Unite In Considering the Result Victory
for Good Of the People.

Chicago Nov. 4.-Morning papers com
ment editorially on the result of yester.
days election as follows: The Herald
says: -,
been yindicated: that every department of
the government will be maintained in its
integrity; that Reputation IS dead; tnai nal
revolution is rebuked that mob law Will
not be tolerated.
1t means that section cannot be arrayed
against section on any political issue
whatever in the lifetime of this genera
ton, and that the loyal South vies with
the loyal North and the loyal West in de-
vOtiOn to the best interests of common
country.
It means that capital and labor are not
to be pitted against each other in a life
and death struggle. and that class is not
warfare, to the shame of our Christian
civilization and to the reproach OF our
manhood.
The Tribune, Republican. says: The
American people have preserved their
honesty and their self-respect. They
have defeated Bryan overwhelmingly and
have shown the world that they are not
a nation of cheats and Anarchists. They
have voted that they will not swindle
foreigners and will not swindle one an
other. They have repudiated the repudl-
ators and put the ineffaceable brand of
their condemnation on the brow of Bryan
and his accomplices. The sanctlty OF con-
tracts has been upheld and the Infamous
attempt to put in effect a policy which
would violate millions of them and de-
stroy billions of credits has been tram
pied under foot.
The Chronicle says: A conspiracy was
formed to betray and wreck the Demo-
cratic party. to put the Populist party in
its place The conspiratorS included the
Popocratic adventurers and road agents
of every class in the mountain states,
combined with the Southern POpocratic
unrecOnstructed rebels and Ku kluX
Glands. and with time-serving and cow
ardly politicians of all sections, who by
fraud and usurpation seized control OF
the national convention at the Coliseum
held under a Democratic call.
This would have been bad enough But
added to this evil congregation were rep
resentatives of the worst elements of So
ciety and in politics. The real Democrats
in the convention were driven out OIL
silenced. A declaration for free riot ac
companied their declaration for free sill
yer. Altgeld and Tillman We're put II
the place of Democratic leadership. 4
man who made a hysterical speech, will
no other merit and not Democrat. wa.
nominated for President. This perverted
action made Democratic victory imDos
sible.
This Is the most instructive politica
lesson of the century. 1t is a warning t.
every enlightened and patriotic Democra
that the path to success never Will lie II
an immoral and scandalous fusion witt
the enemies of the Democratic party o
social peace, of financial honesty and o
good order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Largest Republican Pluralities Ever Given
in the State.

Concord, N. H., Nov. ALL but IL
towns and wards in New Hampshire
give Mckinley 54,733: Bryan 20,233;
Palmer 3243: Bryan and Watson 35l;
Levering 52l; Bentley 54; Matchett 62
McKinley's plurality 34,5O0. The miss
ing places gave Cleveland 206 plurality
in 1892.
For Governor Ramsdell, URep.,) 49,
GAS; Kent, Dem.,) 26,S07 Berry, Pop.,)
500; Barnard. (NationaD 176; Green
field Peo.,) 247; Acton, Socialist
Labor. pa. Ramsdelfs plurality 49,
BAL
For members of Congress First dis
trict, Sulloway, ReD.,( 23.512: Nash
Dem.,) 1900. Sideways plurality
10,442. Second district, Clark. Rep.,)
24,994 White, Dem.,) 12,739. Clarks
plurality, 12.255
Republicans elected 2SG members of
the House of Representatives. Demo-
carts, 76. and two places voted not to
elect. These pluralities are the largest
ever secured by Republicans in this
state