davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
LOVE AND FAME.


Two maids wooed upor q day, "A
both rich in favors all would share x,
One. love. laughing, winscme fay; L&i
The other, fame, SURPRISING fair. 3I.l
With fervor both far pursued.
Nor ever thought I'woocd amiss,
But, 10, they parted by a feud.
That way went fame, while love took thisi
Alas! could not cling TO both.
But now was como the hour to choose.
To part from cithsr was losih.
With this TO gasi and that 10 lose.
"Come, mortal, come with me, said fame,
With fattering voice that charmed my
ear.
"Tho nations tongue shall speak thy name,
And thou tho victor's crown sha. wear"
Love, like an angel, lingering, smiled.
"Aye, WOO her IL chou woulsist," she
cried.
But love had conquered like child
followed and was satisfied.
Mortimer Mansell in Chambers Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Professional and business men buy season
ticket-three months $1,000; one month
500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

. r. KE

Graduate OF Three Universities.
OLD. RELIABLE, RESIDENT
SPECIALIST.
II you are suffering sny ChRONIC DISEASE
OF stomach. Liver or Kidneys, or any BLOOD or
SKIN DIsOkDeR Poison. Pimples. Ulcers.
B.otches etc. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Loss OF
Memory. Palpitation Insomnla. Despondency
etc. URINARY TROUBLE structure. Frequency
or Turning of Urine. or any SPECIAL Dis
EASE of either sex. why not consult the
EXPERT SPECIALIST.
whose skill from large experience will insur>
you right treatment and quick oures
ss-His own special remedies carefully prepared
foi each particular case -Gs
STATIC ELECTRICITy
For tho immediate relief and Of Rheuma-
tism, Stiffness. Lam meness. Weakness. Paral ysis
Rush OF Blood the Head. Dizziness aud ali
forms Of Nervous DEBILITY TRiAL TREAT
MBNT FREE.
Hours, 70 q. m. to ~; eto tand 7 10 $3.50 p m
Cloled SUNDAYS Consultation free
20S westminsscr street.
Opposite shepsfd's. Providence. z. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

Candy Cathariic, cure constipation forever
toc. Csc. II {. G G. fail, druggists refund money
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

nusiness throughout the Country Shows
No General Improvement.
NEW YORK, Nov. &c. Bradstreets
says: Notwithstanding the appearance
OF demand tor holiday specialties at
some points in the South, at Chicago,
St. Louis and in regions tributary
thereto, general trade throughout the
country has shown no general improve
ment this week. Most favorable re.
ports are from the territory west Of the
Mississippi river and north Of Missouri
and Kansas, where colder weather has
stimulated the demand at the interior,
and country merchants have been buy.
Ing with comparative freedom. Lines
reporting seasonable distribution are
manufacturers of woolens, clothing and
shoes and jobbers of fancy groceries.
Iron and steel have not been in as active
demand as expected and all are lower,
notwithstanding furnaces and mills are
supplied with orders sufficient to carry
them well into next year. A favorable
feature is found in advances in wages
OF operatives in various industrial lines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
DECLINED TO SAY ANYTHING.

state Department. Knows Nothing of the
Canadian Answer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The state
department declined to say anything
respecting the answer Of the Canadian
government on the seal questions, de.
tails of which were telegraphed to the
press from Ottawa, further than to
state that no communication ON the
subject had been received from either
the British embassy or from Ottawa.
The published report of the confer.
ence which took place between Mr..
Foster and the British and Canadian
representatives on the 10th inst, shows
that the proposition now reported from
Ottawa as having been formulated
by the Canadian government was pro.
posed at that time and definitely de.
clined by Mr.. Foster. It was then dis
tinctly stated that the government of
the United States could not consent to
make the seed question dependent upon
the complex question Of reciprocity, re-
vision Of our tariff, and other matters,
unless there should be a suspension Of
the slaughter of the seals while the ne
sotiations and legislation were pending.
1t is not likely the president will re.
verse the decision Of this government
upon renewal of the proposition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
NOT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.

Nevertheless the Reported Refusal of
Canada IL Credited At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-No word of
the reported refusal of the Canadian
government Of the proposition Of the
United States for modus vivendi to
stop the killing of seals while COM
mission is engaged in arranging other
issues between the United States and
Canada has come to the state depart.
ment or to the British embassy here.
There is no disposition in official quar-
ters to disoredit the statement coming
from Ottawa to that effect and it is
feared that the end Of the negotiations
ts yet long way removed. The Cana.
dian alternative proposal referred to in
the dispatches is believed to be nothing
more than q renewal of the original
proposal to appoint joint commission
and allow the question Of sealing total
suspension to 60 before it with other
matters Of difference.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
IMMIGRATION N NOT THE CAUSE

Central Trades and L,bor Union Of st.
Louis Passes Resolutions
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. Soy vote Of Al
10 8 the delegates to the Central Trades
and Labor union placed themselves on
record as being opposed to further re-
striction Of immigration. The ques-
ton was discussed for over three hours.
a resolution was passed which sets
forth that restriction Of immigration is
In direct contradiction to the. progress.
sive spirit Of the age, and is reaction
airy attempt to check the progress.
sive movement Of the wage earners Of
all countries. The resolution further
held that immigration is not RESPONSE.
BILE for the present condition OF wage
workers. or any other country and that
the industrial and commercial crisis
from which this country has been suf-
fering for several years is the result Of
certain economic conditions which may
in the near future cause new and
more serious industrial and CONNER
cial crisis regardless Of immigration.
A notification Of the proceedings will
be sent to the headquarters Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
THE LUETGERT CASE.

Defense Argues That Judge Gary L. Not
2 Allied to Hear 1t.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Tne second trial
of Adolph L. Lu,tgert for the murder
OF his wife was called before Judge
Gary. The big sausagemaker was
represented by ex-Juuge Lawrence
Harmon and Attorney Max Riese, At.
torney Phalen having Withdrawn from
the case after heated interview with
Luetgert and the new lawyers. The
courtroom was packed with spectators
when the court was called to order.
Most of the session was taken up by
Mr.. Harmon in arguing that Judge
Gary should not try Luetgert, on the
ground that he was not qualified to sit
as criminal judge. Judge Gary over
ruled the motion of the defense, init.
mating, however, that he was willing
that some other judge should sit in the
case, providing counsel for the defense
could come to an agreement with the
prosecution as to who should hear it.
Attorneys Harmon and Riese held
sultation with State Attorney Deneen
with the purpose of settling the matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
MR.. BRYAN's FIGURES.


silver Mon Have Made Gains In His ssats
He 6ays.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 80.-In an in.
terview. w. J. Bryan gave for the first
time his Analysis Of the vote in his own
state. It shows, 20 he asserts, that the
fusion candidate for Judge polled .
larger plurality than MI. Bryan himself
did last year, although the vote was
smaller. Mr.. Bryan explains the prog
rsss made since the presidential contest
by pointing out that the anti RepubH.
can majority 10 greater in Nebraska
this year than ever before. Mr.. Bryan
rays:
"In 1895 the fusion electors, repre-.
senting the Democrats. Populists and
Silver Republicans Of Nebrsska, re.
ceived an average plurality Of 1900
over the Republican electors and .
majority Of 8.148 over all This year
the fusion candidate for supreme judge
received . plurality Of 1850 over the
Republican candidate and majority
was secured in spite Of decrease Of
about 30. 900 Of the total vote polled.
The Gold Democrats polled less than
half 40 many votes this year a. last. - I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
WILL BE CHANGED.

New Austrian Cabinet viii Grant the
Demands the Old One Refused.
VIENNA. Nov. 8O.-It is stated here
that as soon as the new cabinet is
formed, Baron Won Frankenthurn, the
former minister Of public instruction
and ecclesiastical affairs, who has been
entrusted with the task Of forming q
ministry to succeed that Of Count Cast.
mir Badeni will enter into negotiations
with the leaders Of the Germans and
Czechs with q view Of bringing about q
modification Of the ordinances making
the Czech language coordinate with
the German. It is these ordinances
that caused the riotous scenes in the
lower house Of the reichsrath, which
in turn produced among the populace q
ferment bordering on revolution, in
consequence Of which the Bedeni min.
istry resigned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03

Police Announce Their !, |. Intention
Of Mixing I g n !, ions \ i Com \
mon, Property. u!
There VIII Be Suffering Before
Spring No Matter What I
Is Done.

SAN FRANc1soo, Nov. 8o.-The Call
has received via steamer City of
Seattle. . letter from, It's correspondent,
Sam Wall who succeeded in reaching
Dawson City on Sept. IS. after . peril
Gus trip In Q small boat from Fort
xkon. He was the first to give the
news to.the people Of Dawson Of the
failure Of the relief ships to get up the
river. The gold seekers, he says, are
confronted with famine and there will
be intense suffering during the winter
months. What food there is will be
made to 60 as far as possible. The
Dominion police have announced their
intention Of seizing all super Aous stores
and especially those belonging to
gamblers and the disreputable element,
and dividing them pro rata among the
furnishing citizens. Every thing pos.
sible will be done to alleviate the dis.
tFess of the people. but at best the out
look isextremely gloomy and starvation
threatens to be the fate of many.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03

csass ~ u sIaad spt ~ = - xhasI
Il = Alnost : cyois1s. y .8
LoNpoH, Nov. 80. Tho gale which
has been sweeping the English cnast.'
los the past two days. doing damage u
Holy and other pisces hrs mot ahatssj
n fury, amounting aimoss to cyclone;
IN many pl9css and accompanied ~
snow and hail. h; & &
a long list OF fatalities, wrecks and
damage 70 property, has already been
received. All the coast towns have
suffered and . score Of bodies have been
washed ashore. Falling walls and fly.
ing debris have added 70 the loss " life.
Vessels are reported on shore on every
part Of the ooast and many ships are
known 70 have foundered with The
probable loss Of all hands. There 10
much wreckage about the Goodwin
eands.
I. At Lowestoft, Yarmouth and else.
where the sea has hooied the q1ays
and neighborhoods, washing away the
esplanades and doing other serious
damage.
The sea wall at Scarborough has been
washed away and the passenger and
mail services across the channel have
been mostly suspended.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
Partial Conf ssion Of Ernest Cor
nell Regarding the Oconorlo
woe TRACED y. ssl
Believes He Killed His Children
and Then Tried to Com
init Suicide. 9
Thorn and Luetgert Cases on Che
Boards at New York and
Chicago.

ocoNoxowoo. Wis. Nov. So.-Thel
mystery which has + snshrouded the
murder Of the two children Of Ernest
Cornell and the cutting Of Cornsll's
throat some 10 days ago, has q, last
been cleared up. To the coroner's jury
Cornell made . confession that, to the
best Of his recollection and belief, he
killed his two children and tried to lill
himself. 4
This announcement came az great
surprise to the officials who preferred
charges against Cornell's wife and John
Lewis, the horse skinner, and had them
incarcerated in the county jail at
Waukesha on account Of the killing.
Cornell made . statement that 40.
oording to what he had read in the
newspapers and what he had heard, he
believed that he himself committed the
crime, though his condition at the time
was such that he had no recollection Of
committing the deed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION.

Irish ORGANIZATIONS Preparing Petition
to the Senate.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-A petition to
the senators Of the United States was
issued during the day from the head.
quarters of the Irish National alliance
in this city against the adoption of the
proposed general treaty of arbitration
.-'ith England. The petition will be
circulated by the various councils of the
alliance throughout this country, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and other
Irish American SOCIETIES. The petition
says that the advocates of the arbitra.
ton treaty here are the modern Ameri.
can Tories, descendants of the men
who would have hanged Washington.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
MGR. CAILLET DEAD.

Was Pioneer rriest of the Catholic
Church in the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3O.-Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Louis E. Caillet, rector OF St. Paul SEM
mary, died at 4:45 p. m. The death of
Father Caillet, as he was more tamil
iarly called, leaves a vacancy in the
ranks of the Catholic clergy which will
be hard to fill. For 40 years he has
been identified with the church ia St.
PAU, and. aside from being prominent
in Catholic church circles in this city,
he has, as vicar general of the diocese,
taken leading part in the affairs of
the church in the state and throughout
the Northwest. He was q native of
France and 66 years Of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.

Blew Open an Ohio Bank Safe but
Failed to Get any Money.
NORTH AMHERST, o., Nov. 29.-Bur-
glars blew open the vault of the Saw.
ings Deposit bank. containing $4,000.
The noise awakened Henry Wesheker,
who slept in an adjoining store. He
telephoned to j. E. Prato, one Of the
owners Of the bank, then arming him.
self with shot gun he fred at one Of
the burglars and wounded him. This
frightened the other three and they
retreated, carrying their wounded &C.
complete. Mr.. Plato, coming to the
scene, met one Of the burglars and
marched him to the Jail, covering him
with his gun. The burglars failed to
get any money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
WOULD NOT INTERFERE.

Judge Hosmsr Of Detroit Refuses TO En-.
join . Boycott.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 80.-Judge
Hosmer Of the circuit court has de.
clined to int6rfere with . boycott BY
employees Of . milling firm. A tom.
poraxy injunction had been issued re-.
straining the Railway Teamsters'
union and Trades Council from unlaw.
fully interfering with the business Of
Jacob Beck q Sons. Judge Hosmer
stated he would make the injunction
permanent % far q violence or dis.
turbanoes are concerned, but could not
interfere with ''peaceable distribution
Of boyootting circulars, or other legiti.
'nate means employed BY the unions to
accomplish their purposA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
HE WAS AT HAYMARKET.

Patrick Hartford. Ono of tho Wounded
Policemen, Passes Away.
CHICAGO, Nov. Fitzpatrick Hartford,
one Of the policemen wounded in the
Haymarket riot and pensioner Of the
police department., died at the county
hospital during the night. tits believed
that his wounds had something to do
with his taking of. Hartford was shot
in the right leg, the left thigh, and had
three toes Of the left foot blown of by
the explosion Of bomb. On the night
of the riot Hartford was in the third
company, fifth man in the. front rank.
The company was commanded by Lieut..
Bowler. Soon after the riot he was re.
tired by the police pension board. Sir.
teen surviving members Of the company,
which stood with him on the memora.
BILE night will act as honorary pail
bearers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
AND VIGOROUS.

if.,i,,lr. at AGENT wAaom Rssardiag ~
Five Tribes Question Il seth.
VAST aroN, Nov. 80.-A remark.
S.bie aud vigorous report has been made
Q the interior department. by Agent D.
n Wisdom, in charge Of the Union
Ind an agency, in Oklahoma, where the
i've civilized RIDES are located. In this
Mr.. w sdom says:
"The intruders must 10. The intru.
ders have made the Indians doubt the
good faith OF the government and made
1t more difficult to treat on the moro
important issues Of allotment, and the
breaking up Of tribal autonomy in the
nation to which the individual Indian
belongs. A sound public policy demands
the eviction Of all declared intrudsrs.
and any measure Of expediency ON the
part Of the department that temporixes
with the intruder or postpones his re-
moval on mere technicalities is falla.
cious and misleading. Let all the
treaties DO enforced and all the safe.
guards secured to the Indians be upheld
in letter and in spirit, and then the
Indians will make liberal concessions
and accept without murmuring that
change in condition which confronts
them"
The report deals with number of
important Indian developments. It
says the clamor for q change in tribal
autonomy has produced Indian unrest
and disquietude, resulting in q deter.
mined purpose on the part of many of
the full bloods. who will act in their in
dlvidual capacity, to emigrate to either
Mexico or South America and there
purchase new homes for themselves and
families. THIS movement, the report
says, may grow to the proportion Of
colony, and it 10 understood that liberal
grants Of land can be secured from the
countries mentioned.
"This movement may settle the In
dian problem to degree, and thus hap
PLY relieve the Dawes commission, con-
gress and others who have combatted
with the question for years.
9Th movement may be chimerical or
visionary, but am disposed to present
it seriously"
Discussing the judicial complications
in the territory the report stamps the
change made in putting deputy United
States marshals back on fee basis as q
great mistake.
The report takes roseate view of the
possibilities of the success of the Dawes
commission negotiations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
UNITED STATES Is INTERESTED

Wants to Know Germsny's Intentions in
Regard 70 Hayti
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The state depart.
ment at Washington has requested
United States Ambassador White to
ascertain exactly the intentions OF Ger.
many with respect to tho claims Of Herr
Lneders, whose recent imprisonment In
Hayh has caused friction between the
German and Haytien governments.
Mr.. White has also been instructed Il
any schemes of annexation exist or IL
there 10 an intention to mako an exces.
sive demonstration with view Of nm.
duly punishing Hayti, to intimate to
the German government that the
United States could not tolerate either
Of the courses before mentioned, though
in principle having no objection to Ger.
many obtaining satisfaction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
Uolisoter ma "a 4 r. CO.,. 4 I


ALBANY, Nov. 30.-The journal /,
authority for the statement that Loui,
W.. Pratt, collector OF internal revenue
for the Albany district. has been psr.
emptorily removed from Office. his CHIEF
deputy. r. 2. Draper. being Designated
20 act q collector until . successor to
r.Pratttcsn Be appointed. It IL alleged
that no q shs. I. about 4lS. 900 In 10.
counts with beeWars, pa
I.disssA - lgissy,reprissias o7oo, oos.
GoUv1RNEuR, n. r, Nov. M.-The
United States grand jury has indicted
Lake Ushsr, president Of the National
hank Of Potsdam which, failed On Jan.
" Last. There .ass II counts in the
Indictment. ThS tllsgasions charge
Usher with mimppropeiating GOO, 900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
i &c. y. s CIV III Only
Wa, Out.

I SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 29.-The de.
structlon OF nearly thirty miles of the
Everett and Monte Crls,o railway BY
the recent floods threatens to cause
famine in the small. mining town of
Monte Cristo. which is cut of from the
oaside world.
w. r. BiRgers. in company with ten
other men, have reached this city, hav.
ing walked distance of thirty miles.
Mr. Biggers said there was already
scarcity Of food in Monte Cristo, and
that the only salvation for it's 500 PEG.
pie was to get out as quickly as they
could. The storekeepers have restricted
the amount Of sales to each individual.
The day before Mr.. Biggers left 40
men, women and children had started
to walk to Tunnel No. 1. Most Of the
way ia through snow two feet deep.
Speaking Of the damag, done to the
railroad, Mr.. BiRgers said:
"ln some PAGES the track, roadbed
steel rails, ties, ballast and all, have
been swept out Of sight. The rails were
broken as il they were glass or bent
into all sorts Of fantastic shapes by the
terrible flood, which rose to height Of
30 feet over the ordinary position Of
the river, and tore everything in its
path like a tornado. Huge boulders as
big as an ordinary room were lifted out
OF their resting places and hurled to
one side. One span Of a bridge over
the river was taken 200 feet below and
crushed into q shapeless mass Of debris.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
Sea Turtle in Lake Michigau,

CHICAGO. Nov. ga sea turtle
weighing about 500 pounds was cap.
tured in the Chicago harbor by some
fishermen. The big turtle became en-
tangled in their nets and almost cap.
sized the boat in its struggles when the
fishermen attempted to capture it. It
was finally stunned and lowed to shore.
So far as known this is the first sea
turtle that was ever captured in Lake
Michigan and how 1t got there is q
mvstarvs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
Restrained from Publishing Letters

4 Restrained from Publishing Letters.
LONDON, Nov. 20 The application
Of Henry Labouchere. the editor Of
Truth, to restrain Henry Hess, editor
Of the African Critic. from publishing
letters which Mr.. Labouchere wrote to
the late George Augustus Sala, and
which Mr.. Hess represented to be evil
dence of the stock jobbing transactions
Of Truths editor, was granted by the
court. the injunction also INJECTING
costa against Mr.. Hess.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
waishsd Six Hu.drsd Pounds.

-"| W0IBuOW ok 00UOx00 E0W001s
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80.-Mrs. Their.
ese Cordoba, q well known resident of
this city, who died ON Saturday, was
buried Sunday in the Italian cemetery.
She weighed over 600 pounds and the
undertakers had to break down the
stairs Of her residence in order to lower
the body into the hall. A special casket,
bound with iron, was constructed for
the remains. and - 1t was too largo for
any hearse In the city, It was taken to
the cemetery In Q heavy express wagon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-03
salvation Army Congress.

4 6alvaflon Army Congress.
NEW York, Nov. 40.-The Salvation
Army began congress during the day
at its headquarters IN this city in fur.
therance Of the colonization scheme
that has been 90 much talked Of lately.
The congress opened with . council
that was presided over by Colonel Will.
lam Brewer, the commander Of the
Greater New York division.