davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Farmers.

You can exchange Pembina. or any
other elevator tickets, for -four with c.
rheodorf, agent of the Warren Flour
Mills at the Adams building in St. Vim
cent, on the same terms as if you took
your wheat to the mill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01

A. H. Anderson, the photographer,
will be at his studio, above the drug
store, Pembina, on the 1st and Bird Mon
days OF each month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Sarbers Bathroom Outfat.

have for sale barber's bathroom
outfit, consisting of a 6 foot bath tub, up
right galvinized heating tank, with stove,
for wood or coal, and all pipe connec-
tons. The OUTFIT has been used but is
in good condition. G. G. THOMPSON.
Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01

It takes good -four to make good
bread. Warren -four makes good bread.
Ask your dealer for it. 8s-tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Farm T,oans

Talk with A. Short & Co. when YOU
want to renew your loan. Plenty OF
money on short notice.
If A. SHORT & Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
All the New styles

OF fall millinery. Hats, bonnets, rib.
bons, flowers, feathers, trimmings,
and opened. Ladies invited to call and
inspect. etf MRS. c. O'HARA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Rare Felicity.

She: UGH lovely bargains as there
I. ~ ut that new placed
lic-Ah?
s:!.e--Y es, silks at 10 cents, and in .
...,:r s s,.s.:i that . hundred persons
'!.~.a it ~ Observation-Disclosures Jour.
al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
F, s. Cheney

Can save you money on new cook or
heating stove. Old stoves taken in ex-
change for new ones. Stove repairs fur
nished for all makes of stoves, also
prepared to take down and set up stoves.
Tinshop in connection. If
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Housekeepers.

There is no -four better than the War
rem. Ask your dealer for it. 2Stf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
COUNTY NEWS.
Hauailto;nI.

Tuesday morning.
j. L. Lindsey Of St. Thomas was in
town for short time Friday.
A. B. Buie has rented his Walhalla
hotel to S. McFadden Of Neche.
Mrs. F. L. Thurstoni is slowly recover
ing after very severe illness.
o. Simons is building residence OPP
posite Jno. Sigurdson's, On the west.
Ole Larson is laid up with sore hand;
pretty tough at this season Of the year.
VIM. James was down from Bathgate
Thursday evening. Came down to see
the sights.
S. T. Wilmer was down from Bathgate
Thursday evening looking after the in
terests Of the firm.
VIM. Ferrie lost valuable COW Friday.
Too much vegetables was the verdict of
the coroner's jury.
Sheriff ]. E. Truemner passed through
town Wednesday morning en- route for
the county seat.
VIM. York reports the loss Of valu-
able horse Wednesday, but says that not
withstanding the loss he has plenty left.
Chas. Powell has started a restaurant
in cook car opposite the Hamilton
House and announces that he is ready to
feed the hungry travellers.
The Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer Co.
held forth in tent south Of town We'd
nesday night; lots Of fun so we are told
and the admission was only two bits.
We neglected to mention the death of
the four months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Page, Tuesday; also the two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Lang, Wednesday.
The people of Hamilton are glad to
welcome w. ]. Brides family back to
town again. Hope they will stay with us
for while and after year or so, should
w. ]. get weary, -.of the auditors Office,
hope he will come to stay also.
We are informed that w. F. Grill in
tends to locate in warmer climate in
the near. future and has sold HIS resi-
dence on Kid Avenue to Ed. Collins, his
farm adjoining town to c. H. Asselstine
and one of his teams to Jas. Anderson
and another to Hon. P. H. Mcmillan.
We understand that Mr.. Grill has been
contemplating this move for some time
owing to the i'll health of Mrs. Grill.
DR.. H. L. Ennis was in town Tuesday.
Robt. E. Armstrong will take in the
fair at Morden, Man.
Jno. Currie and Geo. Grogan spen
Sunday in Bathgate.
The Y's met with Miss Maud Cornell
Monday evening.
]. D. Stack of Bathgate was in town
for short time Monday.
Quite number from this place will
take in the street fair at Grand Forks.
]. M. Chisholm came over from Penn
bina Monday and remained over several
days.
Mrs. Walter Green of ST. Paul, is here
on VISIT and Grandpa Green smiles ali
over.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. K. N.
Smith died Monday of summer COM
plant.
. Jos. DesTardin Of toilette was in town
Monday, and invited lot of the boys
over to box social, to be held at the
DesJardin residence Saturday evening.
Flora
The population down here in Ger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Flour and Feed
Store.

The undersigned desires to call
the attention of the farmers and
people in general to the fact that
he ls now prepared to supply all
with Flour and Feed Of all kinds
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY
Taken in exchange, or for cash,
at the highest market price
Store on corner Stuts ,uan and
Second streets Pembina.
II. G. FELDMAN.
Proprietor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Farm Loans.

Plenty of money to loan on improved
farms. Money furnished on short no.
tice. If SHORT & Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
LOCAL WANTS.

Blacksmith Wanted.
A good general blacksmith can find
steady employment by calling at once.
ARCHIE MCDONALD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
No Need to Cry.

"Don't cry, Buster" said Jimmieboy
after the catastrophe Napoleon didn't
cry every time his brother hit him acct
dcntally on the eye.
~ know that, retorted Buster. INA
:,olaon did all the hittin on the eye his.
self. '-Harper's Bazaar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
For Sale or to Rant.

My farm of 1872 acres Of land, south OF
and adjoining the Fort Pembina reserva-
ton. lib E. D. Booker SR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Auction Sale.

AT Johnson & Holmes ranch, near
Pembina. We will sell at Public auction
to the highest bidder, on Saturday, o.
ctober 9th, 1897, commencing at 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. sharp: 100 Head of cattle, mostly
Durham, and all young and dehorned;
lot of sheep-Shropsl,ires, mostly all
ewes; a fine lot OF pigs and hogs, mostly
Poland China; about 10 colts, 1, 2 and
year old; 6 work-horses and harness; 2
mowers-Woods and Buckeye; 3 farm
wagons, 2 light spring-wagons, 8 set of
bob sleds, Woods binder, new; hay
rake, 1 five-ton wagon-scale, lot Of
plows and harrows, 200 cords of dry
softwood.. Come and see and bring
your friends!
Terms: All sums less than $40, cash;
all sums over that, time will be given for
one year from date OF sale on approved
security.
1913 Johnson & HOLMES.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01

Grapes, 20 baskets this morning, so
more tomorrow, % cents basket.
% AT KEMP's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
Pittsburg.

L. w. Patmore was quite i'll Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mss Alice Webb is visiting with her
sister here this week.
I. Lemon, of Grafton made busi-
ness call i'll this burg this week.
H. E. Shumway and some the Dray-
ton boys wheeled to Grafton, Thursday
see "a trip to China town" play.
We are pleased to report Alice, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Stewart, is improving rapidly after her
serious illness.
H. E. shumway is possessor of one
OF the finest driving beasts in this part
OF the country, and for grace and speed
it has no equal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
RHxaIoIAN9.

H,J. JAMES, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, office and residence
over First National Bank, ~
BATHGATE. NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
1owssl...,oxs,. /.
The farmers here are getting from ]:
to II bushels per acre.

80 y G0SSsssAo - OAAA ~ =
to y bushels per acre.
Postmaster HIS C. Thomson is also
putting another story on his house and
will have very handsome dwelling,
when completed.
Volney S. Waldois making an add.
ton to his store building so that il will
be sixty feet in length, and putting on a
top-story in which there will be fine
hall; something that has been much
needed in town.
The large barn ofW. H. TAFT, mile
and half from the station, was burned
on Monday. Mr.. TAFT lodges in a lean-to
attached to the barn and in which he
had quantity of his personal effects, all
of which were burned. There were
about zoo bushels of oats and 800 bushels
of barley also lost. Mr.. TAFT was at his
north farm. at the time, and cannot ac-
count for the fire. A man was seen to
leave the barn short time before.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01

Toilette.
A harvest home festival will be held at
the residence of Jas. McCau!ey, uext
Wednesday evening. Mr.. McCauley
has a very large machine shed and it
will be fitted up for the occasion. Ow-
ing to the busy season, the toilette peo-
pie have made requistion on Penn
bina talent for the program.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
A Day Which Closed Amid Excite
ment and Strong Feeling.

The Assembly got promptly down to
work yesterday morning. the members
very generally being in attendance.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Melicks A. <. r., receding the Yo-
semitic Valley to the National Govern
ment. was the first on this file, and
MeIick addressed the Assembly in sup
port Of it, His argument was that the
| park, as one of the national system of
| parks. would be far better cared for,
! and that far larger appropriations
would be made for it's support than
would be possible under exclusive State
| ownership. Melick mentioned and
quoted from a circular letter signed by
| General John +. Sheehan and ad-
dressed to different Assemblymen, in
which he says:
| II am Informed from reliable sources
| that this proposition did not emanate
| from the brain of Mr.. Melck, but was
conceived by a resident of Los Angeles
who is crank on the proposition to
divide the State and set aside Southern
| California as a separate State govern
ment. and having this in view, he pre-
| ferred that the Yosemite Valley, famed
| all over the world, should not be owned
| by Northern California, but being
| claimed by the United States Govern
ment, would belong as much to South
| ern California as to it's northern sis
| ter"
| Melick disclaimed, for himself and
! for the friends of the resolution, any
| idea of or desire for the separation for
| the State, and claimed that the resolu-
| ton was wholly disinterested in its
| purpose.
| Considerable opposition developed to
| the proposition, and this came largely
/ from native sors and the younger mem
bers of the House. Canavan, McCand-
| ish. Elliott, Clark, Landsborough.
! Boone and Cartwright were among
those who opposed ginving up the great
| valley to the Federal Government.
The last named spoke at some length
| of the experience of travellers and citi-
! zens of California with the military
system of guardianship of the ma
tional reserve outside of the valley,
which. he claimed, was arbitrary and
exclusive.
| Judge Waymire spoke highly of the
great system of national parks, and
claimed that it would be better for the
State and for the Yosemite to place il
! in that system. Emmons took the same
view of it; Cutter also. and Mead. on
final passage the resolution was lost
by vote of II ayes to a. noes.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee ON Commerce and
! Navigation recommended the passa ge
of Pohlman's Go, relative to San Fran
cisco's water front and Valentines 1S6,
relative to establishing Code of Civil
| Procedure.
| The Committee ON Military Affairs
| reported for passage Jones $50, relat-
| ing to unauthorized wearing of badges
of societies.
The State Library Committee report
| ed favorably on LandSborough'S 33S,
relative to payment of witnesses eX-
The record-union., 1897-02-11
THE SENATE'S LABOR
On the County Government Bill Fin
ished Yesterday.

President pro tenn. Flint called the
Senate to order yesterday morning.
Bulla offered resolution, which was
referred to the Committee on Attaches.
Contingent Expenses and Mileage, pro-
viding that Albert Searls be appointed
History Clerk Of the Senate, Albert
Lindley having resigned.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
The county government bill being a
special order was once more taken up,
and Boyce once more offered his
amendment to Section 215. providing
that County Treasurers shall be al
lowed actual travelling expenses in
Cured in their seni-annauI settle
ments with the state Treasurer.
Smith stated that he had made in
quries and had found that County
Treasurers were not obliged to make
the trips TO the Capitol for settlement.
The amendment was lost.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES.
A message was received from the AS
sembIy relating that A. b. 249, making
an appropriation of $50, 900 to pay the
claim of Dennis Jordan for balance
due for buildings constructed at the
Folsom State Prison, and \. B. 81. to
prohibit a county officer from being a
Notary Public, had been passed
SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Then the sections relating to the sal
aries Of county officials of the several
counties of the State were again taken
up and II became apparent that
cut was proposed all along the line.
While the salaries of many officials
were recommended to remain the same
as heretofore, ON others cuts were rec
commended sufficient to reduce aggre-
gate salaries about 10 per cent.
ASYLUMS AND SHERIFFS.
Dickinson moved that the vote
whereby SeaweiFs amendment to Sec
ton 215 of the bill striking out the
words The Sheriff shall be entitled
to receive and retain for his own use,
80 per diem for conveying persons to
and from insane asylums or the State
institutions" had been adopted. be
reconsidered.
Arguments similar to those INDUCED
in at Tuesdays session were gone
over and added to. Dickinson contend
ing that in counties far distant from
asylums patients would suffer in wait
ing for asylum attendants to convey
them 10 the institution.
Seawell branded the opposition to the
amendment as working in favor of
the Sheriffs of the several counties, and
that pressure had been brought to
bear upon them by said Sheriffs. The
speaker said he had no contest with
the Sheriffs of the State but that the
latter had lobbied in the committees
The record-union., 1897-02-11

and overawed the members with the
assertion that the adoption of the
measure would cut down their re-
ceipts. Seawel contended he but
wished to conserve the best interest
of the people, and submitted that the
motion should not carry.
BOYCE CAUSTIC.
Boyce said no Sheriff had ever intim-
idated him, and he asked Seawell II in
making such a statement S that SUB
mibted by him ne could imply purity to
his own motives. The speaker con-
tended that the amendment would mill
itate against the stricken person,
in necessitating a long wait for the ar
rival of a trained nurse. There was
no attempt, he said, among Sherlffs~to
increase their emoluments.
Seawell asked that the hour of recess
be extended until the matter under
consideration was disposed of, and
Boyce retorted, saying that SeaWell
could withdraw at any time when the
debate became offensive to him.
Stratton suggested an amendment
striking out of the printed bill the -
per diem clause, and stated that with
such a provision he would favor the
section.
Boyce Braunhart and Wilmington
also spoke to the amendment, and the
latter moved the previous question.
THE REAL PURPORT.
Seawell explained that the amendment
merely dispensed with the 50 per dwiem
allowed to Sheriffs, ard did not stipu-
late that insane persons should not be
conveyed by them.
Dickinson accepted the explanation,
and contended that the humanity dodge
had been rung in simply for effect by
Seawell during Tuesdays session The
motion to reconsider was carried by a
vote of p to 10.
The question being on the adoption of
SeawelFs amendment. it was lost by a
vote of 10 to u.
No objections of a serious nature
were raised to any of the committee
amendments relating to county salaries,
and at 1920 clock the measure was
made a special order for o'clock, in
order to admit of amendments being
made to the bill.
Assembly messages were taken up,
and the following bills, which had been
passed by that body, were referred to
the proper committees. A. BIS 204, 10,
-, 157, 16, pos, 210 211, 212, 2l4, PIC,
2f7, 21S, 2l9 220, 221, d., 223, 226,
22S, go, 231, 235. 231, 23S, 239, 240,
243, 236, 73S, 249 and 81
Simpson introduced bill relating tc
the duties and qualifications Of Nota-
ries Public, which was referred to the
| judiciary Committee
At 12:45 o'clock a recess was taken
until o'clock .. IN.
The record-union., 1897-02-11

ent expenses of the Office, and that in
to straighten out his accounts and ex-
plain the position of the money al
legged to be unaccounted for.
On the other hand it was shown by
the Governors veto that at least six
months would be consumed in expert
ing the books Of the State Printer and
that the S15, 900 asked for was for con-
Quoting the business of the office until
July Both of the present year.
Mr.. Hadley stated that the $4,000
asked for was needed to conduct the
business. There were no funds on hand,
and if money had been improperly ex-
pended punishment might follow But
that he contended, would have nothing
to do with the business of the office,
which could not be run without funds.
Caminetti contended that $4,000
ought to be allowed, which sum, he
said, would tide the office over until
an investigation might be made.
Attention was called to the fact that
a bill providing for a $4,000 appro-
priation had already been vetoed, and
that to pass another for like sum
meant another veto.
Pending a motion to recommend to
the Assembly that $780, be allowed
to prosecute present work in the office,
the committee went into executive ses-
sion
In connection with printing matters
Mr.. Caminetti has requested the privi-
lege of correcting a statement in the
Evening Bee that he had given the
name of Daniel Hicks as one of the
parties who could give information re-
garding the State Printing Office. Mr.
Caminetti states that Hicks name was
among others on a card handed to him
and that he said to the committee that
he did not know what evidence they
would give, as he had not personally
seen them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-09
J. T. WATERHOUSE
Queen Street.

Goods
The finest timed goods in
the United States are those
known as "Epicurean" and
"Palace Brands. They are
the best, because of the care
given the selection and PIE
paration of the articles.
The Epicurean Brands in
clude Jams, Jellies, Red Kid
ney Beans, Beans and Tomato
Catsup, Lunch Oyster, Lunch
Lobster, Shrimps and Toma-
toes, Bean Soup, Pea Soup,
Tomato Soup, Sliced Peaches
and Sliced Apricots.
These latter are unquestiona-
bly, the finest preserved fruits
obtainable. Served with cream
they compare favorably with
the fresh fruit.
In the "P alace" Brands you
can have delicious Sliced Bacon,
Solid Tomatoes, Sliced Peaches
and Sliced Aprlcots. To eat
these is like eating the fresh
article as the utmost care is
given in their preparation.
We will be pleased to fill
orders for these goods and can
guarantee satisfaction in every
instance.
Our grocery stock is COM
plete in every detail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-09

MESS JAChEE AMI TAllOR ShlhT.
ion, and the norfolk jacket is again to
the fore. Loose fronted jackets will be
much worn as the season advances, for
these look well over the pretty shirts
and blouses prepared for summer wear.
A smart specimen of the mess jacket is
made in u light shade Of tan, braided
with military braid, fastening with fine
braid buttons and loops. 1t is an exact
copy Of the genuine thing. The collar
is, Of course, braided. and the outline
Of the jacket itself is cut lightly up at
the back and worn with severely
plain tailor skirt that can be braided
or not, as the wearer wishes.
The dressmakers who are expected to
revive leading features of the Victorian
era have not as yet made much progress
with the long shoulder seam, though
sloping shoulders are much talked
about. The fichu, however, is here and
many new gowns are made to cross over
in surplice fashion. Sleeves are almost
close fitting now, but many Of them are
shirred, tucked or trimmed. The tops
are still finished with epaulet frills or .
small pouf. The new skirts are more o.
less trimmed. Taffetas, by the way, arc
again in favor for evening gowns and
are fashionably trimmed with net. lace.
ruffles or accordion plating.
The seasons trimmings are distin-
guished by the most vivid and varied
colorings, though a great deal of black jet
is still worn; but with the jet are fire.
quently blended small floral devices in
the very brightest tints. Most of the new
trimmings accord with the novel stuffs
that have been brought out, and light
pink, light blue, yellow, green and hello
trope all appear i'll the narrow half inch
galloon and other garnitures, sometimes
formed Of silk, but more often of pail
lettes and jewels. Occasionally small
rosettes of silk, mingled with stones,
find place at intervals on the galloons,
and some of the very prettiest are o
combination Of turquoise and crystals.
Every width Of lace can be employed
nowadays OH the gowns designed for
house wear Some Of the dressmakers
trim dress bodices with cascades or
loops Of lace, with view to accomo-
dating the gem jewelry possessed by
their wearers, SO that. for instance, a
diamond star would appear to fasten a
fold of lace, and crescent would act as
the centerpiece of lace rosette, while a
ieweled bar pin holds lace frill in
place ON the shoulder. Tucks are much
used as trimming and there are some
rare embroiderings. Rosettes made in
chiffon, ribbon, lace, etc, play an i'm
portant part in connection with diaph-
anous materials.
To the delight of many women, the
convenient little cape is included among
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-09
RESIDENCE! !!
By order of the Executors of the
Estate OF ADELIA CORNWELL,
deceased, I will sell at Public
Auction, on the premises, Judd
Street, Honolulu,
On FRIDAY, Oct. 18th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
That Valuable Property, known
as the
C0rnWeII Residence

And at present occupied by Mrs.
Widdifield.
The real estate comprises about
4.7lOO acres of the finest residence
property in Honolulu.
The grounds are planted with a
vast variety If fruit, shade, palm
and other Trees, and are laid out
with fine carriage drives and walks
through tropical foliage. One of
the valley streams runs through
the eastern boundary of the pro-
perty.
The main dwelling is a commo-
dious two.story building, contain
ing large drawing room, spacious
dining-room, billiard room, bed
rooms, etc., and has all modern
improvements. The house is sub
stantially built and the rooms are
all we'll ventilated. Sanitary plum.
bing throughout.
Cottages, Stables, Carriage
Houses and Out-houses on the
property.
The situation commands an un.
surpassed view of the Harbor, the
main portion of the City and the
adjacent mountain scenery. This
is one of the largest and finest
residences that has been offered
at public sale in Honolulu, and
must be sold to close the above
Estate.
Immediately following the sale of
the residence, 1 viii sell the.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
particulars Of which can be OBJ
tained at my Office.
Parties contemplating purchas-
ing the Residence and wishing to
inspect the same, should make an.
plication at my office, No. 33
Queen Street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
6s2-td Auctioneer.