davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-12


)119 Swallowed % Europe, James
Mooney. ' - N 4 3ss.l7,.
l118 Shado lows and Sunbsams. Fan.
ny Form.
ia She. q Rider Haggard,
|116 Ships that pass in the Night.
Beatrice Harradam
l118 Silas Warner. &c rge Eliot
III Sketch Book. Washington
Irving
I11S Strange World, a. Miss N
En- = Broddon. -T
| ITO Sunshine and Roses. Bertha
NJ Clay # B.
| $50 Swiss Family Robinson. Mon.
tolieu aud Wyss \ 4.
121 Terrible Temptation, "a. Chas
Reade
1872 Thelms. Marie Corelli
l28 Thorns and Orange Blossoms.
Bertha NJ Clay
1M Throw d on the World. Der.
tina NJ Clay
Thos. Hughes
128 Tom Brown at Oxford, Thos
Hughes
127 Tonr Of the. World in Eighty
DAYS. jules Verne
1913 Trne. Stories From History.
Drummond
100 Twenty thousand Leagues
Under the Sea. Jules Verae
100 Two Orphans, The. r D'En.
131 Two Women in Black. Jas.
1879 Two !! Years Before the Mast.
Il 81 Dana, Jr.
133 Uards. George Ebers
ia Undercurrents. The Duchess
lbs Vanity Fair. WIN Thackerav
1885 Vsndetta. Marie Corelli
1877 Wee Wife. Rose N Carey
1873 We Two. Edna Lyall
139 When Q Mans Single. J NJ
Barrie
40 Wide, Wide World, The.
Elizabeth Wethersll (Susan
~ 0TuoEZ s.t s@sS&
al Wife il Name Only. Bertha
M Clay
142 Willy Reilly. VIM. Carleton
143 Woman against Woman Mrs
NJ E Holmes
IN w Y G'sI Error. a. Berth.
146 Woman's Face. A. Florence
h, Warden
146 Wom.n's War. a. Bertha
NJ Clay ''s7,
- W = ged,,. and q =. Married. Rosa
:! 148 Norwood. Marie Corelli
149 Yellow Aster, A. Iota
$50 Young Girls Love, A. Bertha
161 Micah Micah. cia u. !, ]. a Conan
159 Thaddeus Of Warsaw. Jane
Porter
1853 Three Guardsmen. .Alexan.
der Dumas
1M Louise de LaVallletss Alexsn-
Dumas
1856 Viscount. de Brasslonne. Al
exander Dumas.3
158 The White Complny. A Con.
an Doyle
157 Sign Of the Fouf. A Conan
Doyle.
1888 Study in Scarlet. 4. A Conan
Doyle. \,
Doyle
161 Window in Thrnms. A. 4 NJ
Barrie
1852 Idle Thoughts q an Idle Fell
K Jerome
1e4 Bondmsn. Hall. Game
100 Deemster. Hall Game
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-12

q Z cloth with head Ind. and sre q
I66 House party, Ouids
l67 Hunter Quart srnlaiin' . Story
II Rider Haf esssd i,
s. Hunting in. tlle great West
1 50 Hypatis. Charles Kiingeley
60 Initiation Of Christ, Thos a
Kempis
81 Iyanhoe. Sir walter Scott
50 Jack in the Folecastle. Mar,
tingale
les Jane Eyre. Charlotte Bronte
"a Jess. H Rider Hag9ard &
,65 John Halifax. Miss Mulock.
Les Kenilworth. Sir alter Scott
i@ King Solomon's Mines. Il
Rider. Haegard.
SO knight Errant. Edna Lyall.
is, Ladies' Etiquette.
20 Ladies' Manual Of Decorative
Ia Lady 1' Brantsn.r.. The Ouch.
ess.
- Lady Walworth's Diamonds.
| The Duchess. ~
% Lamplighter, The. Maris
Cummins.
l74 Last Days Of Pompeii. Lord
rs Last Of the Mohicans, The. j
Fenimore Cooper.
76 Legacy of Cain, The. Wilkie
Collins. 81 NJ Es3
~ LIES Remorse. A. The Ouch.
70 Letter Writer. (The Complete)
Thos w Hanford.
20 Late and Labor. Samuel Smiles
90 Lord Lynn's Choice. Bertha
M Clay.
ISL Lover or Friend Rosa N
Carey.
80 Loves Chain Broken. Bertha
M Clay.
'S3 Lucille. Owen Meredith.
,84 Madcap Violet. William Black
I85 Mad Love, A. Bertha n Clay.
! SO. Marriage at Sea, A. w CLARK
Russell.
l87 Marvel. The Duchess.
1888 Mary st John. Rosa N Carey
:89 Mildred Trcvanion. The Ouch
ess.
leo Natural Law in the Spiritual
/ World. Henry Dru,nmpnd.
l91 New Magdalen, The. lGilkie
Collins.
90 Oliver Twist. Charles Dick.
& ems. = z, Z ast
90 Old Mam'selle's Secret. =
Marlitt. 4, IN b
o. On her, Wedding Morn. Bertha
N Clay. 1s =
95 Only one Sin. Bertha u Clay
|96 Our Mutual Friend 9, Charles
Dickens. ss3'S n
81 Pair Of blue Eyes. A. Bertha
III u Clay.
50 Perilous Adventures by Land
and Sea. Frost. ~
~ fngrlm 9 Progress. The. John
| Bunyan.
100 Pioneers. The. ] Fenimore
1o1 Pirate. The. J Fenimore
Cooper.
l09 Prairie, The. Fenimore Cooper
lob Puck. Oudia. 3,
lW Red Camelia, The F Du Bots.
gobey.
Maxwell Gray.
1o7 Romance Of Two Worlds. A,
Maria Corelli.
1os s eddie. and Sabre. Htwley
100 Scarlet Letter. The. Natha.
nial Hawthorne
ITO Scottish Chiefs. Jane Porter.
Ill Sesame and Lilies, John Rusk.
moss III. ie.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-12
rasm Loalue.

farm Leans.
Talk with A. Short q O.. when you
want to renew your loan. Plenty Of
money on short notice.
e a: SHORT 4 co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-12

Farmer. 90 to tho Warren Mig. CO.
to exchange your wheat for -four, Vt
the ST. Anthony b OAK. Elevator, St.
Vincent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-12

demand. They arc printed from
bound in Binders' best sill finish,
il ink and GENUINE GOLD,
ID Adam Bede. George Eliot.
10 Adventures among the Indians
w H g Kingston : n
8 Esop's Fables
4 Allan Quartermain. 81 Ride,
Haggard sS
3 Andersan.s Fairy Tales. Hans
Christian Andersen
8 Arabian Night's Entertainment.
Z Ardath. Maria Corelli
10 Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,
the. Oliver Wendell Holmes
10 Beyond Pardon. Bertha N
Clay
10 Black Beauty. Anna Sewall
II Called Back. Hugh Conway
IL Camille, Alexander Dumas
Fills
Is Child's History of England, A.
Charles Dickens
IA Children of the Abbey. Regina
Maria Roche.
Is Clsribsl's Love Story. Bertha
NJ CLAY
Is Cleopatra. 81 Rider Haggard.
IL Count of Monte Cristo, The.
Alexander Dumas Il.
is Crooked Path, A. Mrs. Alex.
:. ander
10 Dangerous Cats Paw, A.
David Christie Murray
90 Dark Days. Hugh Convey
81 Dark Marriage Morn, "A. Der.
tina NJ Clay
% Dearborn Speaker. r T Roe
% Deerslayer, The. ] Fenimore
Cooper
"a Diana Carew. Mrs. Forester,
95 Dodo. E f Benson ;.
26 Donovan. Edna Lyall !:
81 Dora Thorne. Bertha M. Clay
% Dukes Secret, The. Bertha
M Clay
20 East Lynne. Mrs. Henry
80 Edmund Dantes. Alexander
Dumas
81 Egyptian Princess. An. Geo.
80 Emerson's Essays, (First. Ger.
ies.) r w Emerson @
80 Emerson's Essays, (Second ser.
ies) r w Holmes
"a Every Day Cook Book, The.
Mrs. NJ e Neil ~. -.
IS Felix Holt. George Eliot
SO Fern Leaves. Fanny Fern
81 First Violin. The. Jessie
80 Five Years Before the Mast.
80 Flames. = Werner
- FG lied BY Loving. Berthe Be- N,
~ Forging the Fettars. Mrs.
Alexander - -. 1870
40 From out the Gloom. y. Bertha
NJ Clay f'sssts:
4a From ON! Year to Year, !, Alice, y,
A Frozen Pirate, The. w. Clark
Russell #
As Golden 15s,a Hart. A.. I: Bertha I! y.
48 Grimm's Fairy Tales. The
Brothers Grimm
A Gul liver Travels. Dean
As Handy Andy. Samuel Lover.
40 Hardy Norseman, A. Edna
Lyall
50 Harry Lorrequer. Charles Lev
81 Her only sin. Bertha M Clay.
50 Her Sisters Betrothed. Der.
tina M Clay
So History of the United States.
Chronological. Fr,st
"a Hon. Mrs. Vereker. The. The
Duchess
IS House of the Wolf, The. Stan.
ley J. Weyman
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-12

Belcher. Texas, Feb. l.-Dsye Fur
gtson, having been caught on the
territory side and coming back to the
river found IL frozen over, but think
ing It insufficient Il, bear u mans
weight, got down on his hands and
knees aud was CRUISING the river in
this attitude blowing 10 bis bands to
warm them. All at once he thought
the ice was breaking by Il noise behind
him. but on looking back he found Il
10 be farmers wagon and team
crossing on the zee. This is the first
time In many years that this river
has been frtzen sufficient to bear =
wagon and team.-Yexas Citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-12
PHxLAN, secretary.
The Fariiner's Rbed

The FaIme1so Road.
r. S. Munger. the new president Of
the Hines railroad, leaves for the east
IN few days to complete financial
arrangements BY which he is quite
certain work on the proposed railroad
will be commenced very soon and pros.
ecuted vigorously. Some time ago
the Northern Trust company, Of New
York, made proposition to take the
bonds of the company at par on bas-
il Of 5000 per mile. Mr.. Munger's
plan Is TO build the road in twenty
mile sections. bonding each twenty
miles rs fast NJ completed for funds
to construct the next twenty miles.
The new Officers say that with this
kind Of an arrangement they can
have the cars running by the first OF
Septemher.-Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
BITTER KENTUCKY FEUD.
John Dugan's Sentence for Khinq
John c. ColSon DoeS Not End
the Trouble.

BARBOURVILLE, KY, Aug. IA -
John Dugan, who killed Congressman
CoIson's brother, was found guilty of
voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to
twenty-one years in the penitentiary. |
During a portion of the trial no one was
admitted to the courtroom except the at
torneys, by order of Judge Clark, on ac-
count OF an alleged attempt TO assassinate
Dugan. The jail was guarded by friend s
of the prisoner ana the court was asked to
place a sufficient guard to protect the life
of Dugan.
Coison ana his friends deny that an at.
tempt was made on Dugan's life, while
Dugan's friends say there was, and that
the deputy jailer prevented it.
D. G. Colson, a brother of John c. Col
son, who was killed IN MiddIes boro, has
announced that he will sue the Louisville
Dispatch for publishing reports concern
ing friends OF the prosecution which he
claims to be false. The dispatch stated
that CONGRESSMAN Colson and friends
were there with load of Winchesters and
ready to wage war on their enemies The
defense, at any time and that the streets
OF Barbouryille were expected to flow with
blood at any moment, which report, he
charges was false and was done to injure
him. This Will be one of the charges that
will be stated in the petition. The people
OF Bell County are very indignant over
such reports, as they cast cloud on the
character and reputation of the best citi-
Eens OF Bell County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

'It seems to me that the final result of
the assassination of Canovas will be the
seating of Don Carlos upon the throne of
January l, This will happen. 1 believe,
for several reasons. In the first place,
the Queen Regent has not the people be-
hind her. Nobody wants her where she
is. As 1 said, it was Canovas who kept
her there, and his success in doing so con-
stitutes, think, one of the greatest polit-
ical achievements of modern times. But
Canoyas is dead, and he has no successor.
The Conservative party, so called, is
strongly on paper. AS matter of fact,
the great body of people are either Re-
publicans or Carlists. The Republicans
belong to the class of producers, and they
confound Repubiicanism with socialism.
But they are not united. There are four
or five factions among them. The middle
and upper classes are Carlists almost to a
man, and they are the influential people.
"Don Carlos could arm many men now,
and could march into Madrid without a
struggle. How could he be stopped, when
Spain has 1000 soldiers in Cuba and 50,-
600 men in the Philippines? But he re-
fuses to do it. Here I have letter writ
ten by his secretary from Lucerne, where
Don Carlos is now staying. He is too patrl-
otic to take what he might have. 1t would
be too much like taking advantage of the
Cuban war and the trouble in the Philip
pines, he thinks, and he loves his own
country more than his own profit. But it
must come in the end"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
oAFFREY ON DEMOCRACr.
The Louis lana Senator Clues HIS Ttttr
and Points Out the Way.

The Lo.iis{ano Senator GiUes HIS Tittcs
and Points Out the Way.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. Ex-senator
Caffrey is out with a long interview
in which he lays down his views OF the
Democratic doctrines and policy which
the Democracy ought to pursue. The in
terview is in answer to Senator Nc
Enery's recent speech delivered in New
Orleans and Is intended to try and
rally the Democratic voters to the Indian
apolis platform in favor Of free trade and
against free silver. 1t is a bitter denun-
citation of the DingIey bill and of the de-
serters. among whom Senator McEnery is
inferentially classed. Caffery concludes
his denunciation of the sugar scheauls as
follows:
"The high duty which :he Senate has
placed on beet sugar presupposes the very
rapid development of the beet industry in
this country. Cane industry, with its ex-
tremely high rate, will likewise expand.
If this high duty is only kept on long
enough sugar will cease to be measure
of revenue to the Government and either
the Democratic or the Republican party
will be forced to put it on the free lisl."
It is not thought the interview will ex-
ercise any influence in Democratic circles
as Caffery's break away from The Democ-
racy at Indianapolis has destroyed the
little influence he ever exerted in politl-
cal circles in Louisiana.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
TAKE II AS
A HUGE joke
Englishmen Inclined to
Smile at the Paris
Duel.
Spectacle Presented by Prince
Henri of Orleans, Who
Graves Notoriety.
Meanwhile Arrangements Are Be-
ing Completed for His Meet
Ing the Count of Turin.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. 14.-Public opin.
ion on the Prince Henri of Orleans and
Count of Turin mbrogIio depends upon
the point of view. Frenchmen, Italians
and, indeed, all the Continental peoples,
regard the matter as solemnly tragic.
Engishmen take 1t as huge joke. Ger
tainly the Paris dispatches now received
in London from hour detailing each word
and movement of the principals and Sec
onds read like bulletins of some great in
ternational crisis and appeal more to
ones sense of humor than to any other
emotion.
1t is well known that Prince Henri
Graves notoriety above all else, and the
spectacle of this Prince, by courtesy, with
sword in hand, accepting the challenge OF
the whole Italian army is sublime enough
to satisfy even his am bition.
The latest bulletin, hot from the wires,
says the encounter will probably take
place IN the woods near Paris on Monday
morning. Not soul will be present SO
the dispatch says, except the principals,
seconds and doctors. These latter NAV be
assumed in advance quito superfluous. A
bit OF courtplaster in the pocket of one of
the seconds will be quite sufficient, even
If the deadly affray reaches point where
scratch is necessary for the honor OF
Italy and France.
Another dispatch explains that the
seconds gravely debated for two and half
hours the question of the rights of the
scribe what he sees and hears. 1t is also
solemnly declared that Albertone with
draws his challenge simply to give the
Count of Turin the first GO.
In the meantime Paris is in fever of
excite ment. One would almost imagine
from the talk of the boulevards that if the
young Prince should by any chances slay
his Italian antagonist, the people would
insist upon overthrowing the republi in
order to make the hero Emperor of
France. Nobody on this side of the chan
mel believes there will be more blood shed
than would suffice to write the signature
Of the victor with a fine Quill pen.
PARIS, FRANCE Aug. 14.-The seconds
appointed by Lieutenant Piri of the ItaI.
ian army, whose challenge was ignored
by Prince Henri of Orleans, have drawn
up process verbal declaring that Prince
Henri refused to fight Lieutenant Piri,
contrary to all laws of chivalry.
The latest advices concerning the pro.
posed duel between Prince Henri and the
Count of Turin say their respective Sec
onds have now definitely concluded their
pourparlers, and agreed to conditions as
to time and place of the combat. The
seconds are also sworn to observe secrecy
in regard to the encounter, which, it is
declared, will be kept in spite of the fact
that 100 newspaper reporters, representing
all countries, are on the alert to obtain an
account of the duel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
DEATH OF SENATOR GEORGE.
The Mississippian Succumbs to Heart
Disease and Grief Over the Death
of His Wife.

JACKSON, MISS, Aug. i4.-United
States Senator James G. George died this
afternoon at Mississippi City, to which
place he had been accompanied by his son
ten days ago in the hope that the sea
breezes of the gulf would restore his
health. Fatty Regeneration OF the heart
was the immediate cause of death, but
grief over the death of his wife month
ago hastened his end. They celebrated
their golden wedding in May last
Senator George was born in Georgia in
1926. He was farmer boy until he grew
to manhood, when he studied law and got
into politics. Thereafter his rise was
rapid. He served through the war, after
which he was elevated to the Supreme
Court bench. He was succeeded by B. K.
Bruce (colored) in the United States Sem
etc in 1881. His present term would have
expired in 1899. Those mentioned as his
successor are Senator-elect Money, Con-
gressmen Allen and Sullivan, Ex-Governor
Lowry and others. Whoever is appointed
he will be silver man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
MEET A RENEG6 6DE APACHE.
Merican Surceyors KWn Across One o,
Ger0ninao's Sub Chiefs.

Mericam Surceyors Kan Across One of
GerOnt,no's Sub Chiefs.
HERMOSILLO, MEXICO, Aug. 14-En-
gineer 1gnacio Bonillas, Luis Bolivar and
Francisco Larranaga, who have Just re-
turned from a surveying trip to San
Lazaro, report that they encountered one
of Geronimo's old sub chiefs, named Elias.
At the time that General Miles captured
Geronimo in 1886, Elias and two or three
bucks got away from the roundup and
have been rendezvousing in the Perico
and Pinto mount tains, east of Bacoache.
and running from there over into the
Teras mountains, another very inaccessib BILE
region.
None of the survey ors knew who the old
man was, but his accent betrayed his
Apache origin. and they questioned him
very closely. Elias told them that he had
been to Nogales on business. He had a
heavy pack on his back and was well
armed. None of the surveying party
were armed or they would have arrested
the Apache on suspicion and general prin.
ciples for being so far away from the San
Carlos reservation.
The next day the surveyors learned that
they had conversed with Elias and that
several days before he was at La Mexicana
trying to buy cartridges. These were re-
fused him. 1t is supposed now that Elias
went up to NogaIes and secured his am
munition and was on his way back to his
mountain fastness when the surveyors
met him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
EUROPE SCARED
BY ANARCHISTS
Official Panics in Large
Cities Encourage the
Miscreants.
International Action Against
Them Is Prevented by
England.
Trafalgar Square, London, at Their
Disposal for the Preaching Of
Death and Ruin.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. 1.-THE atten-
ton OF continental Europe is largely given
to the anarchistic scare. 1t is difficult
job to regard the subject altogether Sc
riously. The manifestations OF official
panic in the face of anarchist plotters in
Paris and one or two other places are the
worst possible confessions of fear of the
miscreants, whose highest am bitions are
thus gratifed. Agitation in favor of the
severest international measures against
anarchists has been revived in all the
capitals, but it is already admitted that
there Is little prospect of their adoption,
owing to the unwillingnes. of England to
consent to any restrictions upon speech
and liberty unless some overt criminal act
is committed. The English idea is that
this country owes it's freedom from an
archist outrages to the fact that it offers
the only asylum in Europe for this stamp
OF rascals. The fact is that England is too
selfish to sacrifice her immunity by max
ing common cause with all the world
against these human vermin.
The London authorities, therefore, have
granted permission, without hesitation,
for an anarchist meeting in Trafalgar
Square. This has aroused public pro-
test, which b as brought reply from the
Commissioner of Police, who says he does
not know officially that the applicants are
anarchists and therefore he is unable to
refuse the application, which is for a meet
Ing to protest against the cruelties in
flicted in Spanish prisons. 1t is not yet
decided whether the meeting will be held
tomorrow or on August %.
Meantime it is not unlikely that the per-
nit will be revoked by the Home Secre-
tary, in response TO the Spanish Emit bas-
sador's remonstrance and the public pro-
tests. There Is distinct weakening in
the English objection to joining the uni
versal campaign of determination against
anarchists. Even ministerial Journals
have this week admitted that the protests
of the continental Governments against
England harboring professional murder
ers who plot against the lives of ior-
eign rulers are well founded.
Several journals advocate the prompt
adoption of strict regulations of exclu-
sion, assuring the auth critics that Parlia-
ment Will unquestonably indemnify them
if their action is illegal. 1t is pointed out
that if the United States is able to ex-
clude known anarchists, as dispatches
announce it will do, it is certainly within
the power of the English authorities to do
likewise.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
CANADA'S WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.

QUEBEC QUEBEC Aug I4-Whether due to the revival of
ngom in Great fear of what result from Canadas
remarkable stand connected with seals and the Konde
importing enormous munitions OF war that
creating any quiet here For the old Snder
rifle modern weapon substituted the new LeeEned
rifle Forty thousand arrived and ready the
whole militia Several million cartridges have been turned out
v the Government stored the citadel
Six batteries I2pounder beechoadng field number of
guns quring Hotchkss sxounders in large
numbers quantities explosive known code have
been and are being received from England.
Almost succeeding steamship brings out stoes and
Colonel Forrest superintendent keeps the foreman and
more than constantly occupied receiving and
issuing material These quite
ndependent employees of the Government cartridge factory who
working full time and turning immense quantity
ammunition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
DON CARLOS
TO Be SEATED
Prediction That He Will
Soon Take the
Throne.
Cortina Says That is the In
evitabIe Result of the
Death of CanovaS.
The Pretender Could Arm Many
Men and March Into Madrid
Without Struggle.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Tribune says: R. d. Cortina, probably
the best-known representative of the Carl
ist party now in this city, had some in
teresting things Co say to a reporter in re-
lation to the assassination of Premier
Canovas and the effect 1t will probably
have upon Spanish politics. Mr.. Cortina
believes that the ultimate result of the
murder of the Prime Minister will be the
accession of Don Carlos to the throne OF
Spain.
II deplore the death of Canovas, OF
course" he said, sand especially in view
of the horrible manner of his taking off.
Canovas was undoubtedly one of the
greatest statesmen of the day. But for
all that cannot help thinking that the
result will ultimately be good. Canovas
was q firm believer in dynasty. He
placed the Queen Regent and her son
where they are, and he kept them there
almost alone ana single handed. The
persistent prosecution Of the Cuban war is
due to him almost entirely. He is almost
certain to be succeeded by Sagasta.