davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
Cloush AMI accleary Men.

Marshall, MIMI, Special, June 17.-The
state delegates elected here to-day are:
John Schultz, G. +. Case, G. G. whitney. ].
H. Call, T. P. Baldwin, R. Riddell, p. o.
French. ]. II. Catlin, James Lawrence.
Ole Hatlesstad and Hugh Neill. They are
for Clough. Congressional delegates: @.
=: Case. NJ. s. Fawcett. II. Estee, q. NJ.
Iceland, ]. H. Catlin. L. M. LANCE. ]. q.
Beach and D. B. York. They are for Nc
Cleary.
Royalton, MIMI, Special, June 1.-THE
entire Clough delegation was elected at a
caucus tonight, as follows: I. w. Bouck.
J. n. Nichols. A. w. Swanson. Frank Long.
II. NJ Logan and A. A. Morrill,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

mans ear. Florida had been announced
8 for Mckinley, but On the roll gave two
for Morton and 9 for Mckinley. Georgia
was challenged and the roll call resulted:
Reed, 2; Quay. 2; Mckinley. %. Then
Alabama was returned, because the chair
man had learned that its vote had been
challenged. The result was: Morton, l.;
Reed, 2; Mckinley, 10. Idaho cast no vote.
There was a monotonous repetition Of Nc
Kinley, until the grcy-headcd Henderson
said: II cast the solid vote Of Iowa for
William b. Allison" General Grosvenor.
who has been jestingiy termed the light
ming calculator, followed the vote with O
pad and pencil, while Mr.. Hanna looked
over his shoulder.
The detailed vote follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

IsEEs French savant thinks that by the
1900 q spiritual chemistry will
~ been discovered that should en-
NV change human nature. This will
s1reatly due to chemistry utilizing
heat Of the sun and tapping the
1ttal heat Of the globe. Under the
of chemistry the earth, we are
viii become q vast pleasure gar
= and the human race will live in
&c ana plenty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

Ba TIE great bustard is the rarest bird
I comes under the head Of game.
llis bird formerly haunted all the
eyel counties Of England, and was
xtieularly common on Salisbury
la ~. From the reign Of Henry VIII.
steated measures were passed in Or
tstp protece It; and 1t is expressly in
ed under the head Of game In the
tnte OF the first year Of the reign
/ 4illlam ~, which codified and re-
: !lknaed the laws relating to game.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

ss22S erland, France, Belgium, Great
(. j y. Germany and Italy have been
aitted TO the benefits Of the new in.
I tional copyright law. For an
y. erican to secure copyright in Great
~ the title must be entered at
taoner's hall, London, the fee for
Itch p I'VE shillings, and the work
be published in Great Britain
1hultane0usly with its publication in
United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

st. Louis, June 1.-THE Republican na-
tlonal convention cleared the deck for action
to-day. Two sessions were held. one Of an
hour in the morning and one Of three hours
In the afternoon. The permanent organiza-
ton was effected and the permanent
chairman, Senator John NJ. Thurston Of
Nebraska, assumed the duties Of presiding
officer at the morning session, and the re-
ports Of the committees on credentials and
rules were received and adopted at the af-
ternoon session. The battle royal is over,
the platform and nomination Of candidates
will occur tomorrow.
Ia striking contrast with the dull, feat
ureiess session Of yesterday were the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
MAHER BEsTs sLAv1N

New York. June 1s.-Maher and slayin
were the attractions at Madison Square gar.
den tonight in four-round bout. The
Maher showed that he was the cleyerer
boxer. He seemed to hit slavin when and
where he pleased. The big Australian was
slow. The police cautioned the fighters
that they would arrest the man who scored
Knockout. In the third round slavin was
almost put to sleep with couple Of swings.
and In the fourth the bout was stopped BY
the referee, the Australian being too grog.
~ for business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
Arkansas Democrof.

Little Rock, June 1.-THE Democratic
convention met to-day. It was a Bland
gathering. The following ticket was nom
mated: Governor, John W. Jones: Chief
Justice. Judge H. J. Bum; attorney gem.
erai. =. B. Kingsworthy; treasurer, Tan.
G n,.a Gulley; land commissioner, J. f.
tion. Junius Jordan. There was contest
over the authorship and the convention
adjourned Until to.ynorrnw
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
M'KINLEY, HOBART.
NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.

IL Nominated for Presi-
dent ON the First Ballot, Receiv.
ans e0l1.2 Votes Out Of 022-The
Nominatton 10 Aftervvard Made
Unauimous-Gnrret A. Hobart OF
New jersey 10 Nominated for
Vice President ON the First Bal-
lot-scnators Teller Of Colornd0,
Pettigrew OF south Dakota and
Number Of other silver Men
Leave the Convention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
y |! ! ! Z! 1.es,s.
! ! NlIoRTH DAKOTA

Ma NJ !ss!l H. al 4 1860 win be rec
) II s!e ~ !, " cattlemen in West.
"a! akota have ever expert.
n gss s 4! ~ In splendid con.
sss / hen they would be thin
III y slass has IN early start,
X dlcations are that the beef.
NJ !. i = = On win open much earlier
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26

Stephen. MIMI. Special, June 1.-THE
weather the past week has been nil that
the farmers could wish for wheat, oats and
barley. About so per cent Of fax is vet
to be seeded. Grain Of oil kinds Is growing
anely. The hay crop will be very large.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
Road Race at Winono

Winona, Mimi. Special, June 1.-THE
Kratz road race Of 8 Is miles around Lake
Winona this afternoon resulted as Follows:
J. Brandt. first. Time 28:1s. n. Steffes.
second. Time $3.50 Is. The first four
Cando, N. D., Special, June 17.-will,am
Evendon while trying to mount vicious
stallion. received terrible bite in the calf
OF the leg, tearing the flesh from the bone.
He Is liable to lose the limb.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-26
M'1kINLEY CONGRATULATED.

Totals. 49,. .022 1854 2s0lk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20

The advance in the price OF coal
made by The trust is the first step. II
is proposed soon to get about 80 cents
a ton more for coal than last years
prices. -NeU York World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20

10000 increased cost to consumers
and an even greater profit to the
trust, us many middlemen and selling
agents ara to be dispensed with.
The permanency and success Of the
trust are not doubted by the most
skeptlcal in Wall street, because the
companies Which have broken every
previous trust agreement are now alb
solutely controlled by Mr. Morgan or
the Vanderbills, The new trust is a
giant, compared 10 which the Stand
ard Oil, the Sugar tho Tobacco and
the Leather trusts ARE mere pygmies.
A. A, Mcleod, during his meteoric
career as president Of the Reading
railroad and coal mines, tried to form
such trust Eve years ago, but the
New Jersey Legislature annulled his
lease Of two rival companies, and j.
Plerpont Morgan finished his career
by shutting him out OF New England
and forcing the securities Mcleod
had pledged to carry through his
Boston and Maine deal on to the mar.
ket in q panic,
Now more than 80 per cent Of the
Reading railroad stock has been de-
posted with Mr. Morgan for reorgan-
ization and voting trust created for
five years, The Reading railroad
and it's mines have thus passed into
an alliance with capitalists whose
board Of directors are all 30 closely
comminglcd and interchangeable that
their board meetings might be held
simultaneously in single room with
out conflict or confusion.
The magnitude Of those interests
since the monopoly Of anthracite coal
mining has now been added to the
enormous railroad interests already
centralized is 80 vast and farreachiug
that bankers and railroad mon cannot
estimate it's ultimate effect.
Excluding bonds, tho new coal and
railroad trust stands for nearly ST.
900,000000 capital and 24,530 miles
of railroad. This capital stands for
81 times the entire bonded debt Of the
United States. Here ls a list Of the
leading companies, with their mileage
and capital stock. There arc many
smaller companies controlled abso-
lutely by the Morgan-VanderbiIt In
terests:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
Greatest OF Trusts.

A new trust, greater, richer, strong
er, more important than any other
trust now in Cxistance, has been form
ed and actual operations begun.
Involving thousands of miles of
railroad aud more than $2,000000OO0
of capital Of the Vanderbilts and j.
Pierpont Morgsn}4t Is far ahead Of
the widest dream Of wealth and mo-
nopoly which the late Jay Gould ever
conceived. j. Pierpont Morgan is
the master spirit aud originator Of
the new trus', the magnitude Of whose
operations makes the profits Of a gold
ring seem insignificant and triaing
Tho anthracite coal mining and rail.
road companies sold last year 46,000,-
600 tons Of coal at an average whole
sale price OF So o. 1t is proposed by
the new stust to raise the price to 81
a ton. Ga decreased production an
increased profit of $30,00O,0OO is as
sured and will be- divided among IL
companies. It is easy to estimate
what per capita tax this means upon
the country.
The great coal trust began opera
tons by advancing the price of coal
80 cents a ton. This increase is only
the first step, but 1t means over $15,-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
MortpaRe Redemption Law.

From the Kansas city journal we
reprint the following interview with
William j. Scott, one of the most
prominent lawyers of Kansas City, Mo
Regarding the effect of the law on
loans in Kansas, Mr. Scott says:
1T is true there hes been some sd.
verse criticism Of the act and this de-
cision by thoss who, no doubt, honest
Iy think that it will injure the Dor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
KNIGHTS Of the Maooahees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb. as follows; "After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be u very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
congh entirely left them. We will not
be without 1t hereafter, as our exper-
fence proves that it cures where all
other remedies fail."-Signed +. w.
Stevens, State Com.-Why not give
this great medicine trial, as it is guar
anteed and trial bottles are free at S.
s. Eisher's drug store.
Regular size SOC. and Sl,O0. 6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
The Weekly Kansas dry Star

The weekly Kansas Clrg Star
Addresses the farmer "a business
man and q citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how to farm, but how to sell, and
whore aud when, and keeps a vigilant
eye upon his rights as q shipper, a
producer and u tux payer. All the
news, too, and plenty Of good read
ing" for the family. Now read in
100000 farm houses. Fiftv-two big
eight-page newspapers for rs cents.
70 any one who sends the WEEKLY
STAR five yearly subscribers, together
with 81 % the paper will be sent one
year free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20

luWclH VI buo bNhNo Wy SuNhlhH onop-
ern capitalists to Withdraw their
money from the state L think this
view is erroneous, and tho law will
have the opposite effect.
First, eastern people with money
to loan desire most permanent in
vestment at the highest rate of inter
est commensurate with tho certain re-
turn of their money, together with
the interest agreed on,
Second, they have no objection to
any such reasonable rule that may be
established to protect the interest of
the borrower, and give him IA oppor-
tunliy to redeem bis property within
the time generally allowed the citi-
zens of other states.
That the law in question is a reas-
enable exercise Of the powers vested
IN the legislatures Of every state there
can be no question.
when we examine the redemption
laws Of other states, and especially Of
the older stateS, where land values
are settled, and not disturbed by the
periodical booms usual in new coun-
tries, the proposition is self evident
You will hnd that the older states
have much larger periods Of exemp-
ton. For instance, IN Georgia, 10
years is givenj Illinois, one year or 10
months; Iudiana, Iowa, Louisiana,
Maryland, Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire and Pennsylvania, ono year;
Tennessee, two years, and Maine and
Massachusetts,, the home of capital,
three years each.
with such laws in existence in
other states, what reasonable o. jec-
ton can be advanced against this
Kansas law? The provision that the
morigagor may redeem by paying
the amount bid at the sale for the
property is eminently just and fair,
the result of which will be that the
creditor, instead OF buying in the
land for song and holding a iudg-
ment for almost the entire amount Of
the mortgagor, irrespective Of what
the real vlaue of the property may be
will be compelled to bid up to some.
thing like it's real value.
What the lenders of money ought
to have guarded against in the past,
ard what they will probably guard
against in the future, is the authori-
cation Of agents whose income de-
ponds on the amount Of money they
loaned to make loans indlsorimlnate-
ly, in prosperous times, without re-
gard to the real value of the security,
the ability Of the borrower to pay, or
his necessity for the loan. This has
been detrimental both to the borrow.
or and the lender, leading the farmer
to unnecessary extravaganza living,
and finally creating distrust and dis
affection in the latter.
IF capital has withdrawn from
Kansas any more than from any
other state, it has bsen caused by the
careless and irresponsible agents Of
the lenders more than by any dishon.
esty on the part Of the borrowers, and
this redemption law when properly
understood, will have no such effect,
when the prosperous times, upon
which we are now entering, are fully
upon us, the people Of Kansas will
understand that it was not this law
that made it hard to borrow in the
past few years"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20

-Karps Glover Root the great
blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures
constipation, Is cts, 80 cts, $1.00.
Sold by S. S. Fisher & &c. J.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
TEXAS PEOPLE GRATEFUL
i.o,crnor Cuibcrtson Extends Thanks to
Nebraska Donors.

LINCOLN. Ncb.. June l.-tovcrnor
nolcOmb has received the following
letter of thanks from the governor of
Texas:
AtSriN, Tex. May -. 1896 His Tx.
crllcncy. Silas A. lIolcomb. Governor
of Nebraska. Lincoln, Ncb. Dear Sir:
Since TIA" receipt of your telegram of
the FIST inst. in which You 81 kindly
rendered aid Id the hcrcavcd storm.
stricken and homc-wrrckcd people of
our state. Governor tulbcrtSon has
been unavoidably absent from the cap
itol. and is 80 now, but has instructed
me To express to YOU. On behalf of the
people Of Texas. their thanks for your
very generous and benevolent offer OF
assistance. aud to assure you that the
same is accepted in u spirit of the pro
fpundrst gratitude. The storm VAS
terrific and appalling. and in the de
,truction of life and property "a the
most disastrous that has eve visited
our state: and the people of Texas in
general and those who were the i'm.
mediate sufferers in particular. vii
treasure in sacred remembrance this
manifestation of sympathy and good
will IN the part of yourself and the
kind, noble hearted people Of your
state. With assurance of the highest
regard, ! am, gratefully, yours.
j. W, MADDEN, Private Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
A NEWS T

The ninth annual banquet of the
alumni association of the Wahoo high
school wa held last evening,
The Morton house property at Ne
braska City was sold Tuesday under Il
chattcl mortgage, the purchaser being
the L. =. Fire Insurance Co. The price
paid was $1,000.
DR.. Dayton of Lincoln carries a
broken arm in n sling, the result of
colliding with another bicyclist. The
doctor was thrown violently 10 the
poycmcnt, but the other bicyclist cS'
capped uninjurcd.
Prof. L. W. Taylor Of the state
university, Lincoln, has received an
additional bronze medal of the regdla'
ton pattern from the Columbia expo
sition. 1t was awarded 10 the state
horticultural society for its display %
apples and peaches,
Martin Gump, Grant i" Sweeney
and James Fitzpatrick have been ar
rested at Omaha, the former for re-
ceiving "a bride and the latter two foi
acting in the capacity Of go-bctwccns
II is pretty well settled that Gump
the Juror that hung the jury in TIA
first trial of cx-City Treasurer BolIh'
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
DAMAGE ABOUT MEXICO.
Iho Destruction " Lie and Property
Less Than was Reported.

Mexico. Mo, June 1.-The result
summed up in this county is as fol.
lows: Six d~ead-Rilcy iIagan of near
Rushville, n 7.year.old girl of j. IT,
Ware, Il 7-year.old daughter OF August
Blaze, Eulah Miller, Rose Hodge and
u p-vear-old son of Albert knobie.
Al Nandalia the residences of the fol.
lowing people were severely damaged
but no one was killed: Aaron Me.
l'eke. Cass blackburn. ;. ID. Ely, A. l..
Bumgard, G.. H. Coons, Ed Waters,
five dwellings belonging to the {. l..
Cobb estate, u. H. lileshears and q.
u. Moore. Ali the churchc, except
the Baptist are damaged or~dcstroycd.
The electric light plant was lcveled to
the ground and the Bland block was
entirely unroofcd. The storm was
about 100 to 800 yards in width and
lasted about thirty minutes. Between
Truxton and High Hill the tornado
passed. killing a woinan and four
children, whose naine are not known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
DRIVE OFFICERS AWAY.
Occupants. Of u Platte River island Defy
m Ashland Constable.

ASHLAND. Ncb.. May 2S.-tunstable
Weaver. with four or five men, went
Tuesday morning to the Platte river
and across To- an island known aS Gov-
eminent island to look for stolen goods.
The island is occupied by two men by
the name of Scclcy and il was believed
that it was the receptacle for many of
the numerous articles that have been
stolen. When they reached the cabin
they recognized some articles that had
been among the things lost. They
read the search warrant to a woman
who was there. but before they could
proceed farthcrth Scclcy boy appeared
on the scene with n shot gun II re-
v~olvcrs and invited them all To walk.
A consultation was held by the invaders
of the island concerning the value of
the search warrant. II was concluded
that as the channel of the river was
west of the island the legality of a
search warrant from Saunders county
was doubtful. They therefore all
marched back To their boats and left
the men in possession of the island
| The wal is to be prosecuted, however,
and the end is not yet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
CUT IN LIVE STOCK RATES
Railroads Voluntarily Restore the Old
Method OF Charging.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June THE old
basis of live stock rates has been re-
stored by the railroads. Notice to this
effect was received Friday by the state
board of transportation. The old
method goes into effect June >. some
time in January Nebraska railroads
put in force "a new tariff Of rates based
On cents per hundred pounds, instead
of dollars per car. The new rate was
complained of ns being an increase of
- per cent. The state board of trans
portation commenced an investigation.
The secretaries secured a list of ship
mcnts from every station along the
main lines of roads and prepared find
ings and recommendations, While
this investigation was going on it was
reported that the board had decided to
order n reduction of rates. II is un-
dcrstood that the board secured AN
amicablc settlement in the form of II
restoration 81 the old method. At
any rate the board made no report.
The transportation department at
the state house is much pleased over
the restoration. The secretaries and
board members have been working II
long time to accomplish this and they
feel much gratiticd over the result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
In st Louis County.

~. Lofts, Mo, June In st.
Louis county, Wednesdays tornado
left a continuous trail Of destruction
and dcsolation The storm apparently
rose out OF the Mississippi river near
81. Charles. IL passed over Florrisant
and Bridgeton and. sweeping down on
West End park, completely destroyed
that little village.
In pursuing its southcrly course
with a velocity of nor than seventy
five miles an hour, it passed through
the towns of Stratmann, Central,
Clayton, Brentwood. Bartold, Maple.
wool and Shrewsbury park.
Hundreds of houses, barns and out
buildings were blown away. Forest
trees IA century old were uprootcd.
However, but one person, a babe. was
KILLED, and no more than a dozen
badly injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
STATE NEWS r

II is int mated that the North Platte
valley people are soon Ia hear some
cheering railroad news.
Work has been commenced on the
hvc-Story soap factory building for
Gudahv at Omaha. When completed
the factory will give work To several
hundred mcn and boys. IL is expected
that the building will he finished in
about sixty days,
The ease of ". !. Lower in Justice
S~pcnccr's court, Lincoln, comes up to-
day. when Mrs, sutton returns from
Hamburg, la. Lower says that hei
testimony is necessary for him to prove
his innocence of the charges made by
Mr.. sutton,
Hayden Roberts of Peru, while tenn
porarily %dcrangcd, wandered away
from home several days ago, Friday
he turned up at Falls City, and then
returned home.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, wife of u col
,rcd Pullman porter, living at l32'
the effects of mn overdose of morphine
powders, 10 which she was accustomed
=. y. Mum, a carpenter, and a formel
. resident of Lincoln, moved To st. Loui'
May 10 in search of work, lie and hi,
wife and eleven of their children wer,
killed in the recent tornado, ono bo,
barely escaping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
BUTLER ON BOND ISSUES
The senator Suggests I.ynching ~ u Rem
edy-a sensational speech.

The senator Suggests i.yncbing ~ a Rem
edy-a sensational speech.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate
reached an agreement to take a final
vote on the bill tn prohibit the issue
of bonds on Tuesday next before adj
iournment, Mr.. Hill rcserving the
right to move to postpone the vote.
The bills repeating the law relating to
rebates on alcohol used in the arts,
and amending the law concerning the
distllling of brandy from fruits were
passed. The latter authorizes the ex-
cmption Of distillers of brandy made
from fruits from the provision relating
To the manufacture Of spirits, except
as To the tax thereon.
Mr.. Butler, Populist. of Ncrth Caro-
lima. author OF the bill to prohibit the
issue of bonds, In n speech declared
that the gold element was to
execute q skillful stroke of politics by
allowing the Chicago convention to be
controlled by silver. in order to weigh
down the cause with the evils of the
Democratic party, which had become
n "strench in the nostrils of the Amer
lean people" lie appealed to silver
men not To be deceived by this piece of
politics.
In answer 10 n query from Mr.. Gear
OF Iowa a. to what method outside of
the ballot could be adopted to correct
financial legislation, Mr.. Butler de-
clared that the time might come when
an outraged people might swing some
man from q limb. The senator said
he had seen men swung to II limb who
-- - H.. IL. III
participated in these financial crimes.
Mr.. Butler presented Il letter written
by Mr.. Gear in 500 favorable to FREQ
silver, which brought ont an eNplana-
ton from the Iowa senator that an
Investigation of the subject had led
him to change his mind. The Senate
adjourned until Monday.