The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

said in her experience that she was
Convinced that it was ungodly to wear
jewelry and therefore had left all her
finery on the dresser. Mort" Green
was in the audience and went at once
to the house. He found $4,000 worth
Of gems and left note saying he wac
glad he could remove temptation from
the good woman.
From Foreign Shores.
Spain will increase the duty on I'M
ports into Cuba, to provide money for
war expenses.
Turks are now selling the wives and
daughters Of Armenians to other
Turks and Kurds.
The government of Nicaragua has
rerestab lished the normal internal con-
ditions Of that country.
The Turkish government has taken
5000, 600 from the official pension fund.
with which to meet urgent state re-
quirements.
The death Of Lord Leighton was due
to govt, from which he had suffered
much, and which finally reached the
heart. +,
Tracey Turnerelli, the originator Of
the movement to present a golden
wreathe to Lord Beaconsfield after the
signature Of the Berlin treaty, is dead.
The resolution introduced by Her
ron, Barth and Rickert, to amend the
election law, with the view of protect
ing the voters in their rights, passed
its second reading in the German
reichstag.
kvVvfa esfn 1NN0$ NNvrN
Santiago de Cuba, which had ON board
by Gen. Canella, went ashore near
be made useless.
l. Many women in Caracas have organ
ICED for the protection of Venezuelan
interests as against European aggres-
sion. They announce that they have
established boycott against English
| goods.
The Red Line steamer Caracas ar
rived at New York from Venezuelan
ports. At the time of leaving La
Guayara q more peaceful and settled
feeling prevailed concerning the
boundary question. An outbreak had
been reported at Coro, but it was
promptly suppressed by government
troops.
Otherwise.
President Hill, of the Great North
ern, has denied report that he is to
acquire two California railways.
One hundred shoemakers in Cleve-
land, Ohio, have struck for an increase
In wages.
Austin Stevens has been appointed
receiver of the st. Lawrence Marble
company Of New York.
Fred Il. Lapham, prominent wool
manufacturer and president Of the
Windle Cycle company Of Worcester,
Mass, has assigned.
The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Of ex-Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley was sig
nalized at Canton, Ohio, by quiet din
ner party.
John F. Wonson & Co. of Gloucester,
Mass, owners, formally announced
that they have given up as lost the
schooner John w. Bray and crew of
fourteen men.
The New York stock exchange threat
ems to expel G. B. Hopkins, Of the firm
Of Kenneth. Hopkins & Co., Chicago,
who was implicated In bucketshop
work.
John l.. Sullivan has decided to quit
Boston and the stage "for good" he
says. A Milwaukee brewer is going to
fit up magnificent saloon for him in
Chicago.
Mrs. w. H. Bennett Of Colona, Mich,
has fallen heir to q fortune of $4,000
through the recent death Of an uncle in
Germany. Her husband is q laborer,
and has been drawing q salary of Is
cents a day.
The committee appointed to conside,
the charges Of immortality against Rev.
DR.. G. o. Brown, pastor Of the First
Congregational church in San Francis.
co, has refused to act, on the ground
that It has no power.
The Rockefeller consolidated mines
although owning four times as much
ore in the Superior region as any other
mining company in the world, is still
buying more. The latest is the Iesaba
Chief, bought for $15O,OOO.
The fact has become public at Chey.
enne, Wyo., that discovery, of rich
ore had been made by Cheyenne min.
ing men in the vicinity Of Table noun.
tain, thirty miles north Of that place
and an exodus of claim seekers has
commenced for the new camp.
Official figures show that the exhibi
ton of the Dore pictures In Chicago has
drawn greater crowds than in any 9th.
er city In the world. In three days the
number of visitors to the collection
there Inns been over 1880. No such
record has ever been made before, even
in london. where the Dbre cutlery vvas