davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-07

tentlon 10 poison him sabatieT refuses
to believe tGiS, but they tell him that the
count has poisoned a third brother, who has
died nnysteriously Y some months before. The
Old physician gives Sabatier writteninstruC-
lions, TO read on has way To his brothers,
promising that, if Sabatier follows them,
he viii be Count Of Brives the next day. The
rnssive warns him TO drink but half the
contents Of the Purple Glass. Sabatier
reaches the chateau. His brother, the count,
whose old regiment Sabatier has obtained,
and who also loves Corinne, greets him with
apparent affection. After dinner an old
seryitor brings in flask Of Armaguac and
two purple glasses upon tray. The broth
ers are left alone.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Mr.. Curzon Getting verbose.

Mr. George Curzon, under secretary to
the British Minister for Foreign Affairs,
and also the very lucky young man who
married the beautiful Miss Letter, of Chi
cago and Washington, represents his de
partment in the debates in the House of
Commons. He has, up to the present ses-
sion, been regarded as man of the high
est promise, but OF late he is steadily losing
ground ON account OF his inordinately lcng
and tedious yerbosity of speech. The House
of Commons will not stand a bore under
any circumstances, and it may be, after
all, that the beautiful young American
girl has not really married as brilliantly
as she might have done at home. She may
save the day by communicating to her hus-
band some of her own charming yivacity.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
A HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE
The Thrilling Experience of Thomas Andros
Victim of the Prsonship.

Copyright, 1897, by Everett t. ToHIin-
SON.
Thomas Andros was a prisoner on the
Jersey. In the summer of 17S1 he hadlef
his home in Massachusetts,, and, with some
OF the men in the congregation TO which
he preached, he had Joined the crew OF
privateer, but only a few weeks had passed
before the swift slOop was taken, and now
the young preacher WAS prisoner. His
name was registered as soon as he was
received Oh board the prison ship, and he
had been assigned to his place in mess
of six and then sent below into the hold
AS soon as his eyes became accustomed
to the darkness he looked about him at his
fellow prisoners, of whom there We're a
The morning times., 1897-03-07
THE PURPLE GLASS
A Tale Of Old Paris
BY MAX PEMBERTON
Author of 1.-THE Impregnable CITY,"

the old man had prophesicd things which
he Gid not understand at the moment of
their utterance. You viii awake pres
emily from the death you shall seem TO die,
and being awakened will find yourself in
twenty hours Count of Brives and master
of his fortunes Or again, 'the eyes N
those that send you TO this work will
watch you, even as you lie Would he.
he asked himself, wake again from this
paralysis which had fallen upon heart and
tongue and limb? Did some friendly eyes
indeed watch him as he lay there in all
the agony Of trance? He couldnot answer;
could do nothing but think oflittle Corinne
and pray that he might see her once again.
The Count of Brives had opened the
The morning times., 1897-03-07

ship with his heart bitter, and resolved to
escape or perish. To remain there was
impossiblel
In messes of six the men received their
food. Moldy and wormy biscuit, dam
aged peas, some condemned beef or pork,
with possibly a little sour meal, was meas
ured out to each man and cooked in huge
copper kettle. Those who had a little
money were able to purchase something
in addition of an old woman who came
on board each day.
But Thomas Andros, with all his suf-
ferings, did not lose heart. No one knew
what he had in his mind, but he was ever
on the watch. He was faithful and
The morning times., 1897-03-07

But at the third step he fell heavily upon
the grass.
Brother" said Eugene, running to his
side, ''brotber Il forgive
1t was a word of surpassing love but the
heart Of Count Charles OF Brives had ceased
to beat when it was spoken.
-
When Eugene Sabatier rode from the Cha
teau Saint Mande that night to join the
army at Chalons, the villagers cried after
him:
Bon soir, Monsieur lie Comte.''
And the bells of the little church soon
told all Paris that Charles, Count OF
Brives, was no more.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

tCopyught, 1897, by Max Pemberton.D
SYNOPSIS.
The Chevalier Eugene Sabatier is ac.
counted one of the handsomest young gal
lants in ali Paris. He loved by Mademoi-
seIle COribne de Montessoa, of the Hotel
BeauJreillis, a young heiress, and loves her
In return, but as younger brother of.the
Count Charles OF BrivcS, he has still his for
tune to make, and So there is no open ac-
knowIedgment Of their love. Sabatier has
been appointedto the commander a distant
regiment, and before leaving proposes to
visit his brothers chateau, near Paris, and
bid him farewell Before going he is
warned 10y Corinne and her old physi-
clan, Antonio. that IL was the counts in
The morning times., 1897-03-07
THE END.
MRS. .EMMONS BLAINE'S ESTATE
CFrom the New York Herald. !,

(From the New York Herald.)
Mrs. Anita Mccormick Blaine, widow OF
Emmons Blaine, who was a son OF James
G. Blaine, on September 20, 1883, the
day before her marriage, eX ecuted three
papers placing all her property in the
hands of trustees and making settlement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
IlsiS'E'i:.sSyig.g.E..

Rev. Virg:n.us Wrcnn, Of Johnson
avenue left Yes ,crday 10 spend SONS.
t:me q his old homo near Smi;hnall.
Va. lie can now use his cru .ches quite
well.
Miss Eleanor Webb, Of Cor street, is
now improving gradually y. Eer sister,
Airs. /. II. Gornto is now SEX
The parishioners OF st. Andrews mis-
son cn2pel may expect communion ser
vice tonight.
The reading room q G2S Central ave
nue., which wa: the generous enterprise
OK Rcy. Virginus Wrenn, hns been
closed for the present
Services al the i!unterSville NJ. f..
church, rev. r. w. Webb, pastor, At the
usual hou.s to-day
Grace BAPTIST church. Rev. T.. r.
Wright, the pastor VII preach at II a.
NJ. and 7:a5 y. m. 4 :pecial service fDl.
the ODD Fa.lows' Lodge % Runtersville.
IN The evening. Sunday school 81 $50 !.
III, L. y J.. Z. 5; 7 y. m.
Huntcrsril,c Lodge no. l23. T. O. O. F.,
has I II al. N This morning calling 70. a
meeting OF the lodge to-day 10 a ..cnd
service: conducted by Rev L. r. Wight
al Grace Baptist church
SERVICES at St. Andrews +. +. Church,
Huntersvillc, Sunday evening ct S
O'Clock. Sermon by Rev Edward Cam
bic. Celebration Of the holy communion
VII! bs administered al the service. En-
ter,ainment Tuesday evening, Feb. I6,
at o'clock by ST Andrew Singing class
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
NO MORE WATER HAuLs.

Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, OF Franklin, will
nave another opportunity TO tell tho
people OF Suffolk what true heroism''
u.s. lie had date here some time ago,
but rain cancelled ii. Now they say lie
Will lecture Monday night without fail.
at the Baptist Church Sunday Rev j.
IT, Love, The pastor, will talk about
these themes: Our Imaginary Difficult
ties and 'Sanciitication-Wh Is it,"
a license issued to-day permits the
marriage of llasliins Lewis, SIS, to Net
tie Lawrence, 20, colorcd.
The County Supervisors hold their
regular February meeting next Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. T.. Holland lcft to-day 10 visit
her sick mother in the county.
Little Miss Florence Titus left This
afternoon for Petersburg to spend q
week with her uncle. Mr.. T. Il. Titus.
George S. Bernard. Esq, of Peters
burg, counsel for the Norfolk & West :
crn Railway Company, was in Suffolk
to-day. So was r. \. Taylor, a railroad
man from Richmond
Miss Evelyn Twitty went 10 Norfolk
to-day to have her eyes examined by a
specialist.
The schooner Matte May. Spadv.
sailed to-day for Newport News, with
lun Der from John l.. Gay.
mere was rulnor tonight that Lima
PERKINS little founding was sent aWav
secretly OH the train
Miss EVA Jordan. Of Norfolk. is the
guest Of Mrs. S. p NaNderslice on
Saratoga street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
Ia 4 MP OS, VA.

hampton Va, Feb. 13.-(special)-
CharleS q. Reid, So years Old died at Ills
nome near Phoebus last night. MIR.
Neld came to Virginia from Washing
,"ii' where lie mad resided twelve years
re was born at Portsmouth. England. in
1911, and early distinguished himself IN
literary pursuits. lie was a son Of
Cant. Char.cs Reid, Of the Royal NAVY.
VINO was at one time associated With
Lord Nelson, Mr.. Reid was for MANY
years lawyer IN Edinburg, where he
achieved fame III his profession ~,
was IN intimate friend Of Mr.. Gladstone
ana for several years was secretary and
treasurer OF large cduca tional insii-
tuition III Perthshire, Scotland, in which
Mrs Gladstone was deeply Interested
Mr; tei0 was a member Of ST. David's
ana also OF lleneving Lodge. A. T.. {:
y. NJ. OF scotland. the Oldest Masonic
organization in England. Sir Walter
scott and Lord Egslington wore once
meileefS OF EleneEing. His sister Mrs
Joanna Turner wa!l-known member
OF the Woman's National Press Asso
cation ana an authoress OF high stand
inG, and brother, Dr.. Charles Reid
VINO RESIDES a; the home near Pheobus
survive him. 80
Herbert Liable, Of Company Il. Tenth
Regiment Indiana Light Artillery, died
al the Soldiers Homo to-day. His fune-
raj VIII take place Monday afternoon
al = O'Clock. =
Mrs. Carolina Payne and Mrs. Bette
Walters We're before Justice Jett nj
Chesapeake City to-day to Settle FAM
NY quarrel. They are both well known
Mrs alters charged Mrs. Payne with
uSlh$ violent and abusive language to-
Nafd her. \ dozen witnesses. who were
summoned by Mrs. Walters, denied al
knowledge OF the matter and Justice .1eir
cost. (. :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
The End IN SIGHT
Taking Dispositions in the Wise-Young
Contest Nearly Completed.
THOSE INTERESTED NOT At ALL SORRY
Jud%e Rnwles Doesn't Wan, Amy More
Gases "fn Like Nnturc-Reyicw Of
shc WorIk-Tiicse Nice Free Trips-
Dcnth OF Charles Isnhcr-Fined for
Disorueriy Conduct.

7s Suffolk, Va, Feb. 13-(SpeciaD. The
beginning Of the end is al hand After
ffteen days OF laDorious and veXatious
work, the notarieS, attorneys and agents
who have been engaged OH dispositions
IN the Wise-Houng contest, have ar
rived in sight of the time when they
can view the proceedings retrogressivc-
~. And they arc not sorry that it is
SO. Judge r. II. Rawics says he viii
feel like shaking hands With himself
when the job is done. The next de-
feated Republican who tries 10 over
come political disaster with contests
VIII nave to name q sum With something
like FIVE figures in it before he gets
EJudge. IaaWle's services. In fact, he
5doesn't want to mix in With that kind
Of work at any price. And there are
others. Judge Rawles will make u So
cial Visit to Hon. John S. Wise IN Nor
folk, on Sunday.
A REVIEW OF THEIR WORK.
~ Of the twelve precincts in Nansemond
county seven have been completed by
the contestant-Suffolk, Somcrton, Holy
Neck. kilby's Mill. Yeates, Copeland
and Pnuls Branch. Next week their
attention will be given to Chuckatuck
and Ebenezer. Myrtle and Junction
I come the week after. No charge has
contestant will finish by March |. Then
4 the ,contestee will have forty days 10
4 answer. concluding which ten days Will
DE given for rebuttal. About / 800 dcpo-
siticns have been taken.
4 THOSE NICE FREE TRIPS.
&- Hon. and Mrs. T. E. Booker, Miss
4 Myrtle and Clarence Booker left shortly
! after 8 O'clock tonight for Galveston,
lexas. Mr. Booker goes to attend a
d meeting Of the National Editorial AS
8 ISOLATION, which will he called to order
a next Wednesday by President r. II.
u honas. OF fredericksburg, Pa. Mr..
< BooSer Is the member from Virginia Of
Etne National Executive Committee. The
%ed1tors Will be given an enthusiastic re-
$sception by the Texans, and several cx-
+ csursions, including q trip into Mexico,
4 nave been planned The Bookers will
visit relatives In Brenhan before return
ing to Suffolk. They will be gone week
Or ten days. 3. II N
s$Ss3l } 15s1s5E CHARLIE BAKER DEAD.
&c Mr.i Charles N. 4 I3akersis dead. He
3}c!ed at 1870 o. clock tonight after an i'll
& l fttesa' Of g month with pneumonia He
/ was apparently convalescent a few days
ago and went on t 10 get a shave. The
EsseS posurc ough t on q relapse, and his
:eensryat ed fconst tuition couldn't survive
az 10. H e6Was nscipus nearly all day
& Asad Ehia PHI ysf clans, having abandoned
= .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
CRAP JOINT RAIDEE)
The Police Made aI|2u| on Plume Street
Yesterday Morning.
NEGGS GETS OFF WITH A LIGHT FINE
t.c Will Not HIVE tn Go to ..niI FAR
EuHrzHlrniGnt- "A Prisoner y5ciN
io" the philadelphia authorities ~
bischnr.ru-pr"i,r Fr,.nsIcr. g I:
Dny-Oihcr Court News.

Justice Tom,in's docket In the Police
Court yesterday was not very large. nor
Very interesting. The most iuIuortant
ease was that Of Charles Whtchurst,
colorca, charged With maintaining a
gambling house.
Detectives Heppcl ana Ruddick ana
Policemen Pallet ana Freeman raided a
room III the rear OF Whitehurst's bar.
al No lg3 Plume street, ana found a
fu! !cdGed crap Joint in progress,
Mhit2hnrst and several negroes found
IN INC place were arrested and taken
al once before Justice Tomlin
Wh!tehurst was found guilty OF per
m.tiin:s gaming on his premises ana was
i!ned $500. lie was also given thirty
GAYS III Jail. lie took an uppsa! to the
Corporation Court and was baiiea in the
sum OF $500 with j. V. Trehy surety.
The other negroes were discharged.
NIEGGs GETS \ FINE.
W. c. Aloggs who has been tried seve-
ia Zines on the charge OF emhcz2lcn,ent
from MS employers. the King Coffee
company. and who has been arraigned
on or, seEnra. other charges growing out OF
ne principal oifensc, was again before
me Police Court yesterday lie was
lined $50 for The embeZZlemcni Of Sl7.GS.
| ne COURT mercy was appealed 10 and
no J&i! sentence was Imposed.
ASSORTED SINNERS.
George Simcoe. assau!;ing Mamie
White; fined &C.
G. w. Tebault assaultins w. ".
Wyatt fined 81.
Wtley Williams; co!orea, unlawful
James Ferebec colored. larceny; dis
missed.
William Mclaughlin. who has been
IN jail some days upon suspicion Of be-
ing wanted by the Philadelphia authori-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
Property Transfers.

Lucia a. Browncy TO Rosa NJ Brown
deed Of sitt.
l.. Hoffman CT ais. 10 I. W. Eason,
enure quantity of goods in house 20i
Marshall avenue, S205.
r. 4. Pitt ct ais. to Sallie c. Pitt,
stock IN store corner Cove and Chapel
streets. 500
Harry Hodges and wife to Annie ",
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
Sales or <Il:,IiGe.

Mcssrs ". Fl. II. 'rrice & Co sold yes
teFday at auction for w j. Baxter, Jr,
.tustee, the Deggc property. house and
two lots Oh Duke street extended. 70
judge Edward Spaldlng for s2,5O0
MesSr5 Trice &. Co. sold yesterday for
NJ J. w Barbour, trustee, farm or
hity-three acres in st. Brides Parish,
Noriolk county, to Judge Spaluing for
$3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
.ACCIDENTLA- CU'r

Bob Jacobs and Dick Brinkley were
last evening playing with knife. As
Z result the blade was inserted into
Bob's hand TO depth or an inch or
more. going 10 the bone. Surgical at
tenll0n was rendered, and he was bet
ter iO-uirht
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14

S,,iinc"e, land and buildings south side
Bute street, $ll.A00.
l.. +. Brent and VIM. T.. Bunting 10
George 5. bunting. stock OF groceries,
etc,, IL stcre No. GO Market space; con
Sidcrati0n, So POO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
AN 1INPE,RT SALESMAN.

- 4 y -;,N joI,l}'j' cNIE'SNIAN
- 49, ~ 1'''1N ~.
Chariie Haker was n good man and
on excellent clothing saiesInan--onc of
the best and most experienced in Suf-
ioih. re was known TO nearly every
.o,, no,i Wy M"re men : clo'leS III MN
- c,,,f5 On
- IN - Se"' 'i;2 rom me
ma ~ ,anJ3 So, 80 ms
i,r,,,.t ,,,c,.n,,,i,, ~ :. .me uiit'i
,,n,, i,UN,'G ~ ~" -. 49,
ma g ,;nn,nn 1In - ,'u,e, ~ .ooai
Son for vnar. y,a,.a,,nl 49, rn,,>
~. ~ = ', ~ , WIS ,ortF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14

all hope could only prolonS life by the
administration OF powerful stimulants.
Several of his brothers and friends
witnessed the diSSulutiOn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
People Talked About

r. EeOpAe V0lkeO A0OWx.
@. L. Newstrom has been appointed
state oil inspector, at Maiden Rock.
Wis.
Dispatches received at New York
from Panama state that Gen. Antonio
Ezeta died there.
Hon. Lanrin D. Woodwork is dead
at Youngstown, Ohio, aged sixty years.
He was President McKinley's prede-
ccssor in congress-. ~.
Capt. 1Axtel s. Adams, retired
army officer, died in cell at the
Sheffield avenue police station at Chi
cago OF alcoholism. .sss -,
Lieut.: F. Sawyer, U. 81 n, whod. was
go seriously injured iA: the gass,ex-
plosion in the PittsbuIH foundry on
Thursday, is in critical condition.
Aahlon s. Frost, the leading pro-
moter of water gas in this country,
and formerly president of the Pitts
burg, Shenango & Lake Erie railway,
died at Augustana hospital, Chicago,
after undergoing a surgical operation.
Brig. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg,
surgeon general and Lieut.. Col. D. u.
Huntington, deputy surgeon general,
have been detailed to attend the
twelfth international medical congress
ut Moscow, Russia, next August, to
represent the meulcal department Of
the United States army.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Foreixn Gossi..

4 In a pamphlet Mr.. Gladstone roasts
the powers for fighting freedom.
The Moscow correspondent Of the
London Standard says that DR.. Will
jam Steilits, the chess player, has
been re4eAsed from the clinical ward
for Insane where: shes has been under
going medical treatments
Che Quebe,3 government has guaran-
teed S5O0.O0i, toward the erection of q
bridge across the st. Lawrence river
opposite Quebec. The bridge is to
cost $6y OW,OO The government is ex-
pectcd to grant at least $1,OOOOOO.
The London Daily Nails Cape Town
rresp9ldent stateA that Germany has
Nscent{g landed large hipmepts Of mu-
natli1 Of war at M lfsch, Bay, elf
cumstnhce which causes suspicion.
The Transvaal Is also arming steadily,
the shipments Of ammunition, guns
l2nds artillery supplies from France
1loaes anDuntilg to 800 tons monthly.
Capt; Gen. Weyler Of Cuba has for
warded to SPAIN. for approval by the
Spanish cortes,- the public budget bill,
amounting to $4,000, 600, in addition
9t0, an appropriation bill reachil5 the
high water marx Of $4,000, 900. The
latter bill, 1t is said, will be carried
through to meet the extraordinary ex-
penses of the war and navy depart
ments incurred on account Of the Gu
ban insurrection.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
1T Is A DEATH blow.

w. II. Morrison ON the Decision
Against Pooling.
Atlanta, Ga, March %. Chairman
w. II. Morrison, Of the interstate COM
n cree commission. writes the Atlanta
Journal the following signed state
nlent: +.
Replying to the Journals telegram,
i would say that the supreme court de-
clsion in the trans issouri case APP
plies as well to the joint traffic and
associations. II carriers may combine
transportation which make part Of the
price and cost Of goods, why enact
antitrust laws to prevent combina-
ticbs end agreements to control pro-
duction and keep up pricesY,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
. sIssEToN WINS.

she Had More Votes Than Wilmot
for County seat. s.
Aberdeen. 8. D., March 28. ~ Judge
Campbell decided the Roberts county
seat contest, holding that Sisseton's
majority over Wilmot at the last cleo.
ticn. though not a majority Of all cleo
tors participating in the election. was
sufficient to entitle Sisseton to the
county seat. The. whole number or
votes cast for president was 2,248,
while tie vote on county seat was:
Sisseton, 933; Wilmot, SCI. The case
will go to the supreme court and O stay
of proceedings will be granted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02

Discussion about the best form for
. ballot and the best method Of cast
ing it are part Of the after talk Of
the recent national election. When
corn and beans were used for ballots.
I'm the good old colony times" this
particular kind Of political debate did
not prevail. Corn was ito manifest
election" and beans an opposing yoks.
The expression Ito corn" "a MANI
meant to choose him. This primitive
simplicity did not prevent cheating,
for It was provided that "if any free
man shall put in more than one Indian
corn or Beane he shall forfeit for every
such offence Ten Pounds"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
VIII Take an Appeal.

VIII Take I'm Appeal.
Washington. March g. ~ Attorney
General McKenna has sent instruc-
tioDs to Distcict Attorney MacFarlane
at New York to take an appeal to the
United States supreme court from the
decision Of the circuit court Of ap-
peals in the case Of the United States
against the joint traffic association.
As soon as the papers reach the de-
partment Of justice a motion will be
made in the supreme court for the adj
vance Of the case on the docket so that
"A speedy hearing may be had. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Accidental Happenings.

Accidental Happenin9p.
John Dahl, residing at Burnham VAL
ley. Wis.,. was killed by the accidental
explosion of gun he was placing an a
shelf.
Brodie Williams, the high diver,
jumped from a seventy-five-foot tower
into Lake Worth ut Palm Beach, Fla,
struck the bottom, breaking his neck.
He died within few hours.
Fire, which started in the building
of the Elkins hardware and Furniture
company. in the town of Elkins, the
home of Senator Elkins, burned almost
the entire business portion Of that
place. Elkins has no fire department,
and the flames were soon beyond con-
trol, having mostly frame buildings in
their pathway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Haa ia Anx Eanal.,

II, Has He Any Equalse
Plainfleld, Wis, March 26.-William
Schenck. town treasurer Of the adioin-
ing town Of Pine Grove, has the most
remarkable history regarding an office
and also his age Of 0ny person in Cen
trail Wisconsin. He is past So years Of
age; is hale and hearty, and has been
treasurer Of Pine Grove nineteen con-
secutive years. He has made only one
mistake during his exceedingly long
term of office, and that was by return
ing q piece Of land on which the taxes
had been paid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Alleked Perjury.

Aberdeen, 3. D., March 26.-Edward
NJ. Burns of Frederick, was arrested
by q limited States officer on charge
Of perjury preferred by James NJ.
Burroughs, and the hearing before the
court commissiole r Is now in progress.
1t is alleged that Burns swore falsely
in the timber culture proof proceed
ings Of Burroughs before the United
States land Office in this city and pre-
vented 3 claimant making proof at the
original time set for such.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
odd Relationship Re.ult..

OuW neIWtHOAHMH01x e6WIto.
Grand Meadow, Mimi, March &c.
William G. Mullenix Of Wheaton. ILL.,,
and Mrs. Mary Beeson Of this city
were married mere, the daughter Of the
bride, Rev. Mrs. Mullenix, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullenix are GA and e.
years old respectively, and this makes
the third time they have each been
United in matrimonial ties. Mr.. Null
lenix preached the funeral sermon Of
Mrs. Bcesen's first husband and unit.
ed her to her second husband, and now
comes on the stand to be the third hus-
band. Mrs. Mullenix unites her faith
er-in-law to her mother.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
.FalseEatEie,

Bismarck, N. d. March 26.-An In
dlctment has been returned against L.
Il. Salyards, president Of the First
National Bank Of Minot. Salyards il
charged with making false entries in
the banks books. He, too, pleaded not
guilty and was held in $1,000 bonds
for trial. The Indictment Of Booker
was a great surprise to his friends.
He was state treasurer for three years,
beginning in 1893. and has always
been active in state politics.