davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
PRINCE BIsMARoKs HEALTH.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.J
FRIEDRICHSRUHE, Nov. II, 1881
There is nothing to cause anxiety as to
the condition of Prince Bismarck, con-
trary to the report published in the
United States. His facial neuralgia has
been aggravated by the east wind. which
has prevailed recently, and this prevents
him from going out driving. But the
general health Of the ex-Chancellor ia
better than usual.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
Zoe ON THE CLYDE.

EBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
GLASGOW, Nov. H. 1SS7.-Fog today Is
seriously interfering with navigation OF
the Clyde. The Allan Line steamer
Pomeranian, Captain Stirratt, from Mont
real on October 25 via Quebec, for Glas-
gow and another steamer are ashore
south of the Isle of Arran. Other vessels
have grounded elsewhere in the Firth of
Clyde.
The British steamer State of Nebraska,
Captain Park, from New York on October
G0 for Glasgow, which was due to arrive
here on Monday last, has not yet been
sighted. The State of Nebraska was last
heard from on October 81, when she was
spoken in latitude 40.4 N. and longitude
e2 70 w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
FILIBUSTERING In THE
REICHSRATH.
[By Gable to The Associated Press.l

lBy Gable 70 The Associated Press.1
VIENNA. Nov II, 1s97.-When the
Reichsrath re-assembled today. the sit
ting of yesterday having again been sus-
pended, owing to renewal of the disturb
ances and conflicts between the represent
atives of the German and Czech elements,
which have been the feature of the re-
cent sessions of the House, the President
rejected a series of motions upon the part
of members of the Left for a roll call of
votes, declaring it was the duty of the
President to maintain Parliament in a
condition to perform it's functions, and
not to treat the rules of procedure as
though they were established for purposes
of obstruction,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
VEsUVIUs In A RAGE.

EBy Cable to The Associated Press.J
NAPLES, Nov. ii, 1s97.-The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius which began on Monday
last, as eabled to the Associated Press at
the time, is increasing in activity. The
spectacle is now grandiose. Columns of
from the centre crater. while showers OF
oiRders are falling around.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
TURKISH EMBASSY BBaGARBD.

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov II, 1s97.-The condition of
the members of the Turkish Embassy here
is deplorable. Not any of them have re-
eeived their salaries for over a year and
their debts in this city aggregate 1,500 900
marks. Their tradesmen are importuning
them for money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11

LEATHER MEDAL FOB MASTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1S97.-Mayor-
elect William Malster, of Baltimore, saw
the President today and talked about the
recent campaign. The President pinned a
chrysanthemum upon the Mayors breast
and wished him a successful official
career. Mr. Malster says that the Presi-
dent and himself were schoolmates in
days gone by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
DAMROsoH COMPANY ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1S97.-The follow
ing members of the Damrosch Opera
Company were. passengers by the steamer
Lain which arrived this morning from
Bremen. Southampton and Cherbourg:-
Hans Breur Richard Fried Joseph Stau-
digl and Frau Gisella Staudigl, Gerhard
Stehman and Frau Stehman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
.0SSA UPON PEL|ON,
[From Thls Mornings "Tribune."l

IFrom This Mornings "Tribune."1
Custom receipts reported from Wash
ington today were 1852, ,744 internal revenue
receipts, ss7o517, and the miscellaneous
receipts. 29,97O; total Government receipts
for the day. ss5S.2s1; expenditures, s1,47o,-
600; excess of expenditures, s61e7s9. Re-
ceipts for month to date, IS, 802, ,7O2; expen-
ditures, s12,5l3,Ooo; excess of expenditures,
So, ,7l0, ,29S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
ANGLo-AMERIoAN ARBITRATION

IBy Cable to The Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. II, 1S97.-Dr. Darby, sec
retary of the Arbitration Alliance, has
presented to Lord Salisbury, the Premier,
a memorial with 64,572 signatures attach
ed, in favor of an Anglo-American Arbi-
tration treaty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
FEVER ABATING.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov II, 1S97.-At
eleven O'Clock today only two cases and
one death from yellow fever had been re-
ported to the Board of Health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
BUTTERWORTH WILL RECOVER.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. II, 1S97:-Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth is much better to-
day. His improvement is SO decided that
the doctors say he will eventually recov-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
Struek .be wrong place.

First Summer Girl (excitedly) There's
a man-eating shark in the bayl' Second
Summer Girl Qaughingly)-sWhat on
earth did he come here for?'-Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
MA1zERS 0FFACr.

Stores factories and institutions can ~n-
get their supplies as good rs any ~. i hSslse
can serve them. Complete Stock, low pricsa,
1t D. e. Cleary & Co.'S wholesale grocery
stores. Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
BRITISH vIoE-ooNsUL EMBBzzLEs

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. II, 1897
Mr. Arthur Tweedy, the British Vice
Consul at Santo Domingo capital of the
Republic of Santo Domingo, has been
arrested there on the charge of obtain
ing $1,000 by fraudulent pretenees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11

Catarrh like scrofula, is a disease OF the
blood and may be cured by purifying the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1S97.-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending eight P. NJ. Friday
for New York City and vicinity:-Raii
tonight; clearing Friday; colder Friday
night; brisk to high southeast, shifting
to northeast winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11

Inquiries made at the British Consulate
in New York City. today, show that
nothing is known there, officially or pri-
vately. of the arrest of Vice Consul
Tweedy at Santo Domingo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11
DIRECTORY OF REPUBLICS.
Much Fuss Over the Presentation Of a
Bureau Document to the President.

+ WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1S97.-Secretary
Sherman, Minister Romero of Mexico and
Minie+e- NFo~o-7 : A~1entine r-1en1Ie~r &c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-11

Business Mems Table d'Hote. IL to P. M
Taylor's Hotel soc. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
A SPECIAL EDITION.

Did you get u copy Of the" Special
Edition" sent out this week.: Iu
most cases it's brief and somewhat
pointed.
We don't want to distress anyone,
but on the other hama we don't want
to be distressed. 1t took about ten
dollars worth Of stamps to send this
Special edition, and as we sent none
except 70 those In arrears, it might
be asEieans of proving the imburtyhce
OF the matters therein discussed, to
figure from your own standpoint as
therein shown, a fair average of each
sent. and thus arrive at the total.
Perhaps 1t, would surprise you, but
that isn't the word we have to use.
While we are public spirited and
generous and kind. hearted and all
that is good,natured, those fellows
who sell paper and type and wood and
coal and bread and butter and such
other little necessaries, they don't
seem to have q drop of human kind
ness about them; hence the Especial
Edition please pay and oblige
us."s' 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
~. .N. -. F'IIDA =. ANUARY q 1897

paper, also osonf flnsd to " local scircle.
That ID, u would not, ,pny forSa local
merchs9t III Pem6ina toSadvertlse his
goods In = Minneapolis daily; whlle5it
d true th6nsands would seeshis ad,
yet few of|Sthose thousands would
come TO trad
q . the locai reader the local paper
yfllls 4 vacancx not supplied by the
great daily. Matters OF purely local
Interest, announcements. marriages,
births, deaths, and such things. often
trivial. aud rasslYo interest," out Of
the locality afe, nevertheless Of great
interest, and pften5 useful to the local
reader.
Hence, We may buy the local paper,
though II maybe smaller, poorer, and
10 many ways inferior, yet costs the
makers more, and ally worth more
+tothe reader. .thsn che mammoth sclty
paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
The Contest, Cases,

= AZ SOAASVoS S00SOs
The following is kindly given by At.
tQrney n. G. Young in reference to
the contest cases, In answer to an in
quiry from ts:
Bathgate, N. D.. Dec. 30, 1896.
Wardwell s. Thompson,
Dear Sirs: ] have yours of the 2sth
tnquiring the present status of the
three contest cases. First: Those
Instituted by the republicans. john
son and Wing, relate almost entirely
to questions OF law, as to whether or
not the precinct officers and county
canyassing board can arbitrarily unite
the votes OF two different political
parties and from their own knowledge
assume that men bearing the same
name although NOMINATED by differ
ent parties, gre one and the same per-
son. In these cases really all there is
involved is questions of law. In the
case Of Wing vs Thomson, issue has
been joined BY Mr.. Thomson serving
an answer which raises questions Of
fact 40 well az questions Of law. In
the case OF johnson vs. Chisholm NO
answer has e YET bsen tiled or served.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
WHAT KIND OF SPRING.

T. { - ~ I
What will be the reiults to the
crops on account Of the heavy and
early fall OF snow. is an interesting
question to farmers, Usually down
east, q heavy snow fall is thought to
be as good as heavy coat OF manure.
This year the snow came before the
ground was frozen to itsIusual depth,
and it is many years since the ground
has been frozen SO lightly at this time
Of the year. InsmanY places doubt.
less, there IS scarcely any frost In the
ground.
Usually so much snow would be a
token OF high-water In the spring. but
It the snow remains until then. we
think that a. the ground Ii not froz.
|eD, that the snow water|Will be quick
Ely absnrbed and not much surplus dow
+away. This. 10 case OF 4 dry summer.
would be . good thing. Il is. ques-
tionsble however, II ! good tTrd sreez-
Ing Il not better for the ds1 plotlng,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01

Anent the Hansbrough contest,
Judging from the tone of our exchang-
es, 1t looks as though the situation is
about this way. Hansbrough claims
q majority Of republican Legislators
elect, and hence Is calling for eau
Gus but, a large number of legislators
will positively refuse tovote for Hans
brough on any consideration, though
they would probably agree to 60 into
caucus andTyote for any other nom-
inee there made. II this is true
Hansbrough's election is an impossi-
bility except by democratic help and
he be elected as he was six years ago,
under promise to the democratic
party. Which help however, at this
time he is not likely to have.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Morsgage sals.

NOTICE ls hereby given that that certain mort
IN gage executed and delivered BY Harriet Ami
Wright and Jesse d. Wright, her husband, mort
he. ssth day 81 October 4. 3. eighteen hundred t
and ninety.one and fled in the ONCE Of the
Register Of Deeds OF the county Of Pembna, and
state Of North Dakota. on the 8rd day Of fNovem.
cages, ct page 41 and assigned by eaid mortgages
by On instrument IN writing to N. b. Erskine
dated the 2oth day 81 January A. D. 1922, and al
Deeds on the 3Oth day of January lso2, and re.
corded in book 80 Of mortgages, on page 1853. will
be foreclosed by q sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front
in the County Of Pembina and state Of North
Dakota, at the hour OF two o'clock p. u. on Sa.
turday the 2ard day Of January 1897 to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on the day
fsAle.
Tho premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated IN the county OF Penn.
bins , and state % of North I Dakota, and deseribed
Of section twenty-thrse, 49, township one hun.
deed and sixty.two (1e2) range nfy.three, (68)
containing one hundred and sixty Q6O) acres OF
land. more Of Lees, according to tEe government
The 81 said 4. B. Erskine. elnce the execution
and delivery Of said assignment has deceased,
and Charles 3. Erskine aud William II. Crosby.
81 the County Conrt, in and for Racine County.
siats Of Wisconsin, . duly certified copy Of
which appointment was. rec0rded In the ofa0e
Of the Register ef Deeds In and for pembina
Csunty, stas sf North DAkots, on the Let day Of
November leel. in book \. pages So. 3N and a96.
There will b dug on such mortgage Of the
dato OF sale the sum Of one thousand, three hum
dred and thirty cue dollars and forty-t csnts,
(0l131.41(
CaA1Lns J. BnsKm1,
WILLIAn 81. Cnos1Y,
Administrators OF ~ ssAN Of II. 3. 1fskins
+ dseeased assignee Of mortgage.
Jo1H D. tAO1AkD, S2&7
! Aaosney fof 1dniaisksaors, IAvo, =. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
'lAcoNrRA.D[IcTIoN.. ~

We cannot conceive that any In
telllgent man believes that Mi. Hans
brough " at heart in harmony With
the principles Of the republican party.
We have nowhere seen.it claimed by
Mr.. Hansbrough or his. friends, that
he believes in 9 asingle standard. The
most claimed by, him and for him ii
that he will accept the decision at
the majority Of hls party, contrary TO
his own convictions. 81
Up to . certain stage ia the cam
paign Mr.. Hansbrough stood ideDti-
cally with senators Teller. and Petit
grew, and other silver republicans.
The difference however, is that the
Others stood by their convictions, and
leftithe party. and while we differ
with them, We cannot help but re-.
spect them. On the other hand Mr..
IHansbr0ugh, still held to his convict
ions and to his party, which means,
that II be votes according to his con-
victionsln the senate. he votes free
sllver;ifhe votes according to his
fparty, he votes single standard. which
iis plain contradictions.
There has been an effort on the
part Of the Hansbrough organs to try
and make out that Mr.. HansDrough
has always been aud lis now In har.
mony with the republican party on
the money question. II SO, we would
like to ask ii Mr.. HansbrDugh has
ever voted and spoken for the free
coinage Of silver at l8 to 1, and II SC
when did he stop SO voting and speak
ling, and last, does he now himself be.
lieve in the free coinage:of silver at
l8 8toI?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
The ID PENDANT, through.his attorney
made u aspecIal appearance and is at
|teinptihR tOseyade the service hv set.

sssssesss'S q tORNSi0l uppcdIdtiNc uuu IL aU.
tempting toIevade the service by set
ting 1t &side. Mr.. Chish,lm is post
master. The arst set ofpapers as you
know wbre distracted from Mr.. joys
place 0f1huslness. Another set were
made od; Mr. Chisholm secluded him.
self tn the spo ostofi1cc, the officer under
instructlons Of Mr.. Latdal made SER
vice bY calling the attention OF the
postmasasrito his preseice and thrust
the legal ESdocuments through the let
ter box Spening and tod him, "Here
are your Fapers." This motion came
5upa patS Grafton on Monday the 2lst, he
fore Judge Sauter. NJ finail decision
was given The mattir was heard ON
;afildayits.N Judge Saiter intimated
thatSif thaca were ! civil one and
pref judice would not esult by having
to start i6|anew; he would set aside
service, but inasmuchas setting aside
the service would deprive contestant
Of his right, he thought he would hold
the service good, ,butheld the case un-
der adyisement for the filing of furth-
er afidavits by both the contestant
and contestee. In case the service Is
held good, the defendant Chisholm
will answefor demir.
I In the case Instituted by Brynjolf-
son against Miller issue has been join
ed by thedefenhant answering. In
this case, asathe pntestant's grounds
are generally allegations Of fraud in
various township, the equestion is one
OF fact as well aslaw. or course Mr..
Miller denies allRllegations of fraud
and IN addition Jets up the point rails
ed ~ the other two contests, namely,
that SrynjOlfsol was the democratic
ard ls such received about
500 votes and tlht Independents nomi-
mated . candidate for the same office
and he received about 800 votes. aud
that these vOtf fs the precinc toflicers
consolidated.
s 566of the Revised Codes provide,
that the Judge shall within twenty
days after theservice of the answer,
IN case there j no term OF court oc-
curing, appb!t a term Of court for
the hearing 0t the contest, but il q
term occurs tie contest shall be tried
at such term unless otherwise order
ed. Thus. thd two cases and probably
all three, maybe tried at the coming
term Of coust, but the manner and
time depends very largely upon the
ttiscret = sss''.s s:ha Judge and so far as I
know no appli iation has been made
by any Of the parties yet for hear
ing. The Judge may try the contest
at chambers, lat a place to be fixed by
him, on ten days notice OF either par
~ where no questions OF fact are in
5svolyed. 1t the pleadlngs Involve a
question of fact he may order them
tried by ajufy or by areferee. 1t is
probable that early ia the coming
term Of court the Judge will make
some order relative to these contests
and the mariner and time of trying
the same. That is about all the in.
formation I cAn give you at the pres.
enttime. Ineach case the contest.
ant guarantees costs, and judgements
are entered assfn civil actions against
the defeated party.
Yours respectfully,
N. q. YOIyN9.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
BOARD or AUDIT

a ~ =
" deYolves on the state examiner and
on the county board. The state ex-
|aminer is too far of, has too little
Knowledge Of the local matters and
business Of the different counties and
has too many other duties to be able
to get around frequently, and when
he does, except onlthe face Of the
returns" he works in the dark.
The county bOardsas a rule are not
trained accountants, and their work
In auditing county books is conse-
quently irksome, latorlous and rarely
thorough. In most counties the au-
ditlng is either omitted altogether or
donein perfuncttonary sort Of way,
which proves or disptoyes nothing.
The commissioners themselves are
the disbursing power.of the county,
and they audit their own work. In
some cases they even draw warrants
to their own order, TOR public .expen-
diture, but nobody audits except
themselves. The county ofiicials ma
turally feel friendly Ito each other;
with their ateSbusiness and Of
fetal relations this IFS natural and
right, but should people whose official
acts SO larRety dere neach other
be the auditors Of each others acts
land accoQnts2 s5ss5s ss3.s ,,. .5, p, v I,
We believe that eacbSooanty should
have a board OF audit, conslsting Of
thee persons. Their qualit ations
should be, long residence il the
county, freeholders and tax.payers to
some certain extent, and knowledge
OF accounts and .puhllc business. s,
They should be oltteds and not
elected. The powefsof appointment
to be vested 10 different authorities;
say, one by the board Of commission
ers, another by the distttct Judge and
the third BY the governor. Such az
pointments to be n0n-bartizan, to be-
for three years, and sond to be appoint-
ed each year.
Their duties to be tte power OF ex-
Iamining the accounts Of acts Of any
county oflclal at any time, and regu-
larly once every three 1Sonths. Such
q board being entirely Independent Of
all OFFICIAL work other than auditing,
would have no reason toI overlook or
condone. mistaken or Wrongful acts.
The cost OF such a board would not
need to be any increase $ver that now
paid. as they would simply take that
work of the hands OF thb commission.
ers, and in most cases would do 1T
more rapidly and thoroughly. The
right Of audit need not He taken from
the commissioners, but night still re-
main with them TO be deed In their
ldiscretion. To our mild, the best
safeguard u county funds Is certain,
eomp!ete and often rechrriLg audit
by . board. or person, wild has no other
interest. In the acts or accounts, than
To see that they are right.
4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
ifI.s IN, /!
WAlDwl N q
ARDWELL 81 I0lIPSo 81
PER NNlU'!:lMl!!: / \:
I.Tl,IEiiRlElMls.,,l.
King q Z, r,MlRswspArERs.

Aklao. or EwspArElRs.
,xEhs great daily yof the present day.
rs y acfeatlon 81 men and machinery.
Ithaca vast corps ofs news-colle lectors
nd news editors. who togsther fur-
J ,ishsand digest the food on which the
monster lives. ToeyeIY part Of the
world, to the biR city, ,ors little hRnlet
Che telegraph, radtates ike . system Of
J 1eryes. and the slightest disturbance
,ut of the regular order Of things
which is news) ID registered by the
ensitive electricity. md notice Isl civ
ninstanter ut the common center
Type is no longer ''set, but ma
;hineHith tvpewrlterskeybo board puts
copy into type, Ave tlrnes as fast as
sha1pld "compositor' did Then great
presses print both sides. fold and cut
10000 complete papers in an hour
from continuous rolls OF paper, miles
IN length.
The country paper, however, still
o.ods along much 10 the old fashioned
way, with some Improvements and
/ :onveniences, but In many Of The
8 taller offices atleast, the type, tools
I'd other miscellany peculiar to print
jops, and even the pre- sses, are not
" different from those used BY Ben
lanklin, 4.
The great daily has more pages
flsen than the country weekly has
{,olumns, aud it is often. true that the
! arger editions OF some Of the daily
)<Apers ares sold. on the ssreets for less
money per copy than the cost OF the
1 White paper on which 1T Is printed,
Ad they will send q copy every day In
the year 70 its subscrib bers fora price
but little more than the price Of the
country weekly.
Time was when the country and
City paper were not so far apartsin
"fatter or price. but machinery and
be- tstegruph nave done 70 the print
business much the same rs l ma 9.
4 pthefy and iny yenttons M irl y ! other trades.
line 4!s..' was when the blacksmith 4; made
shoes and ~ nails. Once the Shoe
r'.er was Q shoemaker. not . cob
ler Doors. windows, cornices, were
on.e maue ~ .ne sarpen1el.
Anu ~. en.s snanse n''s nos lnau''
- ~auS one olaSAs,n',n, .u, .ne enoe
uaAsl :, salpsussl ouo .ee.' 'u,euSlos !,
ar raon...., :, n"se Simply 's1auke0 ~
=, o'.ssf''es = 1aoo'.
The daily newspaper is the creation
OF q vast macnlne. Mechanically 1t is
Tar 10 advance ol the country paper;
editorlaiiy u y usually more abstruse
more olalny. ous because y ls the
o1eaoule = s -, 'naon,ne, lels neces- .
sa.n. nesaau'ss.l, .., anu lac1s e.le lnul-
sluuanS' :, IN sl' lllole awA"aru. coun-
~ snSso : no s.eae ualiy . planoeo
ior Vn.'usanus - reaoefs Dy scores OF
VI W.'oels' oe.Neen wnon tnere Is 90
ponu oI acqratncance ,a'i or personal
knowleuke. ln country eoltor
"uSee aqu Wo.As los snaller CIRCLE
!, WIN m4ny, : not lnost' OF wnom ne
ol.eu soMes ~ pelsonel CONTACT. ano
VIII "nom ,le ao'us q certain person
~ anu soc'al relaelon.
Once tile New York Tribune was
better known as Horace Greeley's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01

=;