davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08

The new hardy climbing rose nov DO
ing introd need under the name Of the I'm
prsss Of Chins seems 10 be realy vain
abls novelty, II ia readily established
snd grows very rapiiy.it. foliage IL dense
graceful and OF tich green color. The
plant begins 10 bloom the srst seuson, sud
continues to gtow snd bloom iiiI after the
coming Of fros,', and what is especially
com mendsbls 10 the fact that 1t Il perfect
ly hsrdy. Ths prairie roses srs treollsbt
olim bsrs and produce b,sntiful flowers.
bul their season 10 only Tor sshort psri0d
during midsuUmT.
Tbs climbing hybrid perpetual rossa
rarely msts q sstisisotory growth Tor pl
lar or wall and bloom sparingiy through
autumn. But here We hare elm blpg
rose that grows almost ~ irssly as pSaif
10 rose, looms cont nously from spring
until lsts 10 the sutumn, snd will tndur1
the winter sith perfect safety and be ready
Tor tsrVics early 10 the spring. ealargioR
from spriog TO spring, and yielding Dis
pl.y Of Howers throughout the ssaso1
that slics praise sud Admifsiioa tf0n ell
observers
The X impress olChius, IiEg other Cbtra
roses, 10 Of medium siEs, hot tue pstai- srs
rather broad sud Of good 80 bstsnss, ssd
wbsn fall blOwu TIE ( rm ls n s1sr4tsly
iu.l sns the irsffsaes emitted - doieioh.
ly ..sst Ths bads srs grsesfalDy poitt
cd and o. a bright sarmias rose col r. A.
they dsvslgps, bowsVsr. tUey sDtags 10
tue stlutilai re- white wbtah - 10 nur4
sdmirsd 10 The laysiy srple bloom For
the huttoubols Tue hslf opsE Bui @ith
spray ~ tbs iOiisss 10 1qIhits. sgl tors
Hodsst h,bd b0sqast tas Tg5ro1s elias
trfs az Uua- sud 1lwsfs. witu tbsi, a0sgm
pAu,Ias isltszr, are III tLat c4nlI be- d.
.itsd Gross Ike iss. Eiag gi1ry .ai
ls a. Bardy ssG gtspsvIua." ntss uas sa
hJnsi. HIS satLtsihm nay
have csuisd bis dssesptDa TO i.r, bsi
thus ns~ elimbiss f1ss IL sviIsbtly Que of
more lhsn SURPRISING aasrit, sad deserves
tbs .ttshtisa oi al sh9 ~lsb 90 sy.r
blooming, hardy fsse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08

Queen Wilhslmins OF Holland, whose
mother and Dear relatives are all throueh
bred Tsutons. is probably not nearly ~
snti-dsrmsn s the vast majority Of her
loyal subjects, but she ia every whit 90
pstristis. Ths other night heard char
sctsristls story ssouI her. the authenticity
OF which was affirmed by my informant,
an Official Of high rank, when she and
the queen regent we're staying In London,
their mslesiies received the members of
the Dutch colony In audience. among
them the wife OF Dutch noblemsn Who
had for some years been resident in Eng
land aud had married an English woman.
In the course OF conversation this lady
happened TO mention the fact that sle
had some small children at home who were
eager to see their young queen, bat whom
she had not vsntured to bring with her TO
the reception.
should 80 like 10 have seen them and
TO crafty their wish, said tho queen i'm
pulsively. Pray bring them to mo early
tomorrow, Immediately after broskfasi.
They all sposk Dutch, OF coursep
Well your malesy was the reply am
cory to say they do ret You SOS, they
have been brought ap here. Ny hasbatl
and always speak English together. and
We have Eogli.h servants. The children
have hardly ever heard Dutch speken nj
all, and |, no doubt very wrongly, have
not yet had them taught their language.
sm sorry, to,, reloined the queen; bat
that being the case, hsd rather not see
your little ones now. Dntoh childron
,ught to speak Dutch Wnen yours can
DO 20 bring them to Holland, and shall
os delighted to receive then where ever
nay be,
II was q severe lesson 10 be administer
I'd by girl Of IA TO mstrou Of twice her
'ge, bat " gave great sa,is'sctinn here ia
VI ranks Of Dutch socisty, and no doubt
hose children have baon Isatning Dutch
nth exemplary assidnily during The past
2 months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08

I The 'lety OF "a ogharrt btifrrrtam..
vho's hsif srsv gray ia stasls mrraire
ard that The sortisg ~ Bio ua,fssr. fs
reported iron Y gtsJ, IN NurEav
Mttu fopa born ln rstssava. s1a aia
'BsI isrmsr, and .fl,ursl io aaasht.f
Of sFrospsroa' cllissB ~ st.t thets ls
sod snd trlug hens his tria TIE
place cen he reached 10 tao loats bt tne
nouoislu ROAD There was. however.
short cut, II lsi through tha tailpty tru
asl With as.ualr Hoe 20 rails par, Ea.f
ear 10 ground ani A,iggel A. there vac
not the sltghtos! vbfat.94 bo took a.arare
and rsnturcd ia,h The p,ssags. uatt, tue
report gos' 90, he bal bteo stambuag
long =. beat be could, aheu, after t,p
misntcs passel 10 Total d,rsnets, aud ba
lag, s be judged, pesr The ceultl Of the
tnohsl be heard the distant tumhiug of
an spprosehing train.
The noise srew loader bshied him aud
papa ran, louder suil, aad Popa rac,it
II s.s via dolorosa with The small psint
OF daylight iar oi "a ~ the darkntss. sud
II be could via 10 u. taas II meant it,.
safety aud bride, but toe thuu der q the
trsln srew ever ossrar, FartunAtslv tie
gradient WAS steep oao, aud the erptess
vas called express by courtesy only aui
the race between the maa and death tsrmi
ustsd al the lunnels ouliet, the msn win
ming by sboSl hIs own length.
The metoltuliy sluggish sIpress passed.
into the daylight as the bridegroom fell
PROSTATE on the bank When he hal
started be had dark btosn hair; wheu ho
arrived At tbs briie's house 1t was white
IS the brides veil The lady, however,
accepted him on rather dubious grounds
'thSt the hair would come all night IN
lime aud that the injury was covered ty
Insurance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08
Ths Fatal Uniform.

Ths only bad feature OF this thing Of I'd
dressing the school children. said Colons
james A. Ssxtop, the former postmaster
10 the fact that they slvsys want me Il
wear my rseimsntsls, It's = thing / have
not the ooursgs TO do except whss I'm .
mons . uniformed body OF men.
My aversion to wearing = uniform about
10 public dates from my boyhood days
Upon that aversion is based sn early inoi
dent that may have had u good deal to do
With the course OF my subsequent life
enlisted Is . private at the outbreak,
OF ths war, being then boy OF II, rather
mature looking, however, Tor those years
Lake sll boys OF tbst sse, | wss ofs romsn
tic tnrn. but e1cesdipely bsshful in the
pre- snoe OF women. The one woman 10
whose prsssnos / was sspecislly shy wss
. dear girl whom used to see home from
prayer meeting,
No parting 10 eli that tims OF parting
was more siiseting tbsn was ours when
my regiment started for the front. When
. year lstsr, l vas sent back 10 Cbicsso
70 recover from . wouod 10 toe Jaw, /
feund myself - dear 10 her - ever, and
shs ls dear 10 me !. goes With on. s.ying.
l ws 10 the hospital ct Camp Douglas.
My wound healed rapidly. / wss SLOWED
10 90 sbous the city very muon Is choss
and prayer msstings, With th,ir sscsrt
privileges. slsined . great deal Of my st
tention.
About that tlns the NJ. G. A. was or
ssnizDs . regiment. 10 be composed sI
olnsi'sly OF men who proisssed rsIIgion
Tbs scheme naturally sttrsctsd = great
deal Of attention. The papers we're inll
OF it. Iw0 sl lvctsd TO captain one OF the
new rginsnts clmpabiss. Protest q
ssisst The sslsctios y. made on scsount
OF my sg. then inst Is The matter ~ss
carried up 10 the selutsui general Of the
stale, vGo hnsIIy decided 10 my isyor.
Ny age, The ans ulr character Of The esss
and the popul.ri,y Of the reg imsbt ssused
sacs 40 sm0uat Of ns.spspsr gossip thst
It sssmsd - though every body must have
heard OF the 10 alter ct least. All thi, time
| nsvsr vors my ubiiorm os,sids Of camp.
TIE dear sIri. therefore. never saw ms 81
cep, 10 si,iz.b's clothes.
lt's ~ opI rage. shs s.id iusi after We
met very yoatbioi locking mas 10 cap
tsis's uniform 90 zoe ot our vslt,. that
such yong men AZ. t1s.sd with tbs re
sponsbiliiJ Of sommsnd. ! aoat kno-
vhai ibs espulfy IL eomlag TO.
For q nomsnt | vas o.sreons by TIE
shocE. Ssea ! recovered ny bs,sth, / 4
told bu that yonth dii not peossssrily
dsb.r mar from po'sesslon Of the qa.Ii /
tiss Of commander, Sbs dscliHs1 TO be
.nd the e3s.srs,tlon bso,ms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08

Psior 10 COR Rs,olaIioa ~htrptns
post ,tood 10 Phii.delph. st The sou1h
.ssi corner Of Third aud Market streets.
fhsy we're si.o 10 he iound 10 meet other
AmsriosH cities st thai tune The piilofy
which usually seeOm panied the shlprius
Of erinIpsls. vas regarded as species Of
public sntsrtaiumsnt Tbs rAbhls s'inc
I'd each pleasure 10 pslting the ealprits
with sgss. vspetsbies aud slods that Wat
.ou, In hs historical .nnsts Of Phlsdsl
pbis, declares tnat ibsSm uch a these pom
i.bmsnts we're afflicted only on martei
days the price Of eggs .. then sy.toDstio
ally higher than common.
Two centuries ago these punishmsnts
we're frequently accomplished W ths bar
baIity Of slittinG The nossfils or clipping
the ears 81 the vorst sfssdeu. Alter
vsrd the sheriff usually bsld up the eIe,s
cd irssmsnts si The ears 10 the ssEs sud
rociisr Gus applause OF the mnllituds.
We hsvs no REGARD indicating thai noes
and ear splitting ever prevailed 10 Amsri
cs. bst instead thereof the pitilss pslt
ing OF the offenders With mud or eggs wss
= supivsrssl custom btquesthsd to us by
cid England aud prsctioed until the date
Of the Revolutionary war
Ths penalty OF whipping was slso 9
salient feature 10 the laws OF New Eps
land, as mary miserable Qasksr sbun
dsntly Uncovered whose zeal had impro
vidently led them into these colonies. SO
strong was the prejudice sgsinst Quaker
ism that it was punished by the cst.o-
while the victims we're dragged
st tbs rear OF cart from township TO towp
ship. II vas also deemed the only srgu
msnt that could be used with slaves, or
white offenders Of the lowest clsss, which
could be hoped to impress them with
proper sense Of their irsnsgrsssiops. To
imply inptisos an iaaolent slave Tor lar
,eny wn rather . reward tnsn . pusish
nent Tor his crime and lsu no oonscisn
ious rsproschss upon his torpid nature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08
Fluids with M ssls.

The srguments presented BY many
writer's seem 10 prove that tha moderate
taking Of fluids with the food .. meals is
not without benefit. Bot the imporsnos
OF the thorough mssiios,isn Of food before
II is presented TO the stom sch 10 nat never
be overlooked. II thi. is iutsrisrsd with
10 SOY way by the uss Of liquids. We N ust
promptly prohibit their indulgence.
i uids may be taken I'D libhum during
meals by those wboss digestive powers
will allow 1t, bat sueh persons should
keep 10 mind that the strsngsst stomach
may be sbussd too far, while those
stom ebs slr.sdy uasqad - .rsn
strain should b. especially careful s 10
the qastiiy Of aaid inbiLsd With th.
food,
Tue s.l'. Is the bs.i lubric,tor Tor the
food ~Llls II is 10 tbs meath, both bs
s.ss. Of ils starch dlssstipg ps.sn sud
because IT. .ih.liuity serves to stimulate
= ooplons dow oi The .cii sserstioa Of the
stomach
A1y nsbit, lhsfsiots, Whlsh permits the
eblfsues of TODD into ID. stomach before 4
Is thoroughly Incorporated ~'tb ssliya
must be pronounced perrioioas 10 ibs 81
trsms.
lf~s esbsot agyri The time uese.nry
for nssslsatiog saf food properly sna
Incorporating II thoroughly ~its .slirs. &,
xoald be better 10 tass nsthing ba,
bro,ts and similar foods. Ths uss Of
wsl.i aud othsr iiq aias as labrlesiou IL
,ot 70 b. tolerated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08

decidedly chilly. lnsl..d Of m,kins ~
sn',omsry call When we rs,ohsd hor hous'
stepped At the ssts
Lara, / said as, tell yoa goodbye
Ny regiment b.. orders TO lesvs ior ID.
'roni 10 aotfo- II msy 10 thai q. .b.I
nsysr see ssoh other ss.iu,
Dat ws di1. All i..b ion.bs Chicago
cane to Camp pousl. tbs uert day So sss
the hnsl atess parade oi The much taxed
Of ! N G. A regiment, sud could .ss
tbs dear sirl smogg The ctosd Nv pee
oaptsiu uuliorm gave me good deal OF
satisfaction lust.si iust tine. can tell you
fhs colonel Of he res imeut h,l s,.sd me
90 socou., Of The power Of my voice 10
act as sdlut.ht for the ocosnon. That
furnished additional gf,hnnstiop, The
parade bed the magnificent .plsndor that
oulys iull dress parade can h.ys. and the
solsmnty OF the oscssiou va vastly In
srsssed by ,hs reflection, Dot 10 be diss iss
ID, that many OF those snisne regiment
snd spectators we're ss.iug each other Tor
the last time on earth. Tns bsud played
ss though spssting our last farewell 10
our trisnds. E'efy one, sm suts. wn
deeply impressed II "a. at this time
thai The dear siil hss her frst aud ls..
view Of ms In ny captains uuiiorm.
Otfioers TO the front sod oentsri A,reh
| ordered, With oil the dignity | could
assume. As they reached the orn:er tbsy
ssluted me
ST. the parade 10 formed. / said, nul
inc the colunsl
The colonel returned as grave salute
Sc he had received aud put th. regiment
through the manual Of arms hesntims
marched few psoes behind him, turned
squarsly ard took po,ition slmost With.
arms length Of the dsr gin. There
stood at parade rest, With my back TO her,
until the regiment wheeled into column |
to march Of the field. At that luncturs | |
took command OF my oompsuy aud went
with IL aboard ~ Illinois Central train,
Between the dear girl and myself there
passed no word.
lev months passed sad received =
slisht wound. The sirounstanos vas
1sntionsd 10 the Chicago papers. Then
for the orst time after ny departure from
Ohicsgo, the dear girl wrots me letter.
1t was beautiful epistIe, full Of regret for
our Misunderstanding, hopes that my
wound would not prove serious, sssut
,uoss that she never could have doubted
ny ability and requests Tor forgiveness for
aer mistake. answered 1t and harmony
was restored,
At the close OF the war At oSce sought
ler, the colonel sddsd, and found her
already married.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08

-DJ you thiak, Harry. you oouid
induce ous or t.o b5yst 10 come 70 sas
day seaooli sogld hriag one. be re
Piled, ds aaAa l.Ilss 10 oar alley iis
lief ns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-08

Fytry shot secure, hulls eye, At any aBds
distssass Oar medicines aud preparations are
tAectlVe aud reliable ftmed &c because We never
bii 10 compound hem properly, competent
phsrmI eist il the ph ysloiaus main reliance 10
the treatment oi dl.ease, aud our IA edicbes are
the praise Of the tnsdiesl pfoie ssiou. Medicines
mua be made up from pure fresh drugs 10
secure proper results tvefy drug 10 our stock
10 Of the highest standard 10 the PnArmAo posa.
and uutIeeiled 10 the npiyefse.
We also carry fuf Hoe of standard and pro
pHelATy preparations along with complete
A. leo flmeut VI toiitt Ani manicure aItioles At
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19

~ 4asss ~ reason e goographieal
80 nspoet ooudit3ons. IS 8 ths
$500 1th othsr astlelss Of oommssoe.
lang watsr tlanSpceta&ion isbaE
Anced against shoet hallway cax1iael.
u \ A elo 4 ID things We can soquirs \. 4
n ~ Alnass Exsluaivs lGarhsA +,
grsati increasing our exports, in q.
chang for = market open only TO tho
colhresi,ion Of the other party. Soft 10
wisAss1cme phases Of tbs question Of
logs md coarse lamber against manu-
4actnrsts Of wood. Whsnevse No en-.
larts the market Of manufactures We
inevitably enlarge the demand for our
raw material from which they are
mad and this tends 10 increase the
prtce pald 70 the original producer.
The advantages Of increased trade are
widely distributed. In the major non.
don Q commercial exchange this coun.
~ lin the exceptional condition Of
prodncing surplus both Of raw ma.
tertat and Of the manufactured PROD.
meta Our policy must take into view
this sstuation, although II increases or
dims4lsy. in negotiations which shall
ssttSly every interest. An that can be
hopbd TOE iss result which, In the aggre.
gste. shall b clearly advantageous TO
the nation % unit, !"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Little. Doubt the Will Of John B,
Kctcham will Be Bitterly
Contested.
Hints Berg Thrown Out That
the Late Clubman Was Not
Of Sound Mind.
Autopsy Shows Death Resulted
From Alcoholism--No Trace
Of Poison.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE post mostsm
examination held BY d.. =. T. Hall ON
the body Of John B. Ketcham, the
millionaire bsnker, who died Sunday
morning, rsvealsd the fact that death
was duo to chronic alcoholism, no trace
Of any poison bsing found.
Within .. half dosen days the viii Of
the late clabman win b fllsd for pro.
bate, and It 10 intimatedi that the con.
test which this step will undoubtedly
produce'msy Lead to one Of the hardest
legal battles ever waged in the courts.
though the stakes are mot 20 high a.
they have been in more notable cases.
The evidence adduced ct the ooroner's
inquest on tho remains Of Ketchsm viii
figure t. agrsat extent In determining
the anal disposition Of the pro.
party Of the deoedent. George Ketcham
eyinoed great disinclination In his svi.
dence to admit that the dead man had
. lawful wife living ct the time Of
death. He hintsd that his brother had
shown some weakness Of mind and
upon this latter point it 10 probable that
the greatest fight will 30 waeed upon
the viii when the latter document 10
produced. Efforts win b. made to
show. % it is stated, that Ketcham was
unduly Influenced Ut the time of draw
ing his will two weeks ago. BY the
terms Of which his whole property was
given to Mrs. Ketcham, or Wallace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
/ BLIZZARD u 1rBRAIislxIs Z NJ

Hssvy sssw - Ealls. ~ " ! -
Msrsury Msa1 zssa. l II .ss
OxAHA, Nov. IA, heavy snow -
bean falling al over the Westssn rest
Of the state the past ~ hours and the
storm has assumed the proportions a s
blizzard. sumo snow has falleu 81 the
eastern part Of tho stats and at Omaha.
The storm attained IL greatest yio.
lence in the northwestern part Of Ne.
beaska, extending into Wyoming and
South Dakota.
There II much speculation among
stockmen here - to the probable eject
Of the blixzard on the range in Nsbrasla.
Tho last cold snap caused large numbers
OF cattle 70 b rushsd TO market, but q
this disposed Of all the stock that was
unsheltered and not in az condition 20
pass the winter tho present storm u NOT
likely to contribute much stock 20 tho
market.
The mercury 10 lowering around ssro
al over Netraska. The indicatious ara
good for storm Of considerable durs-
ton Ill over this section OF the West. !,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Cestinusd Heavy Bank Clssrines . No
Signincsat Feature.

Continued Heavy Bank Clsaripgs . Most
Signinosnt Tssturs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Bradstrsets
says: One Of the most significant fsa-.
tures Of the business situation 10 found
in the continued heavy weekly totals
OF bank clearings. amounting to 9l,3l7,.
ooo. 600 for the week ending Nov. II.
an increase Of 10 Per cont over the prs.
ceding week and 10 per cent 90 com.
pared with the second week Of Novsm.
ber. 1895, when business began to r.
vtve sharply in speculative lines. Rail.
road gross earnings show smaller gains
- comparisons begin to be made with
more nearly normal con ditions one year
ago. Other favorable features are con.
tnued armness and activity in wool,
iron and steel. The unfavorable influ.
ences in price movements this week arc
declines for cottons and print cloths.
the latter touching the lowest price on
record. Wheat, lard and lead are also
4VW0xs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
A REVISED RITUAL.

That Of the Elks Will be Used For the
First limo At Grand Rapids Dec. 10.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. l8.-At
the last session Of the grand lodge of
the Order Of Elks in Minneapolis last
summer q committee was appointed,
with George r. Perry Of this city as
chairman. to revise the ritual. The
committee has completed its task and
work under the new ritual will be ex-
emplifad for the first time in Daisy
Lodge in this city Dec. 10 and II. It is
expected that Grand Exalted Ruler
Detweiler Of Pittsburg and other grand
officers will attend, also the state dep.
utim homs al parts Of the country,
Delegations from many Of the lodges
and . large representation Of the order
In this state.
The new ritual 10 shorter than the
old and the work is changed in several
respects. ~, 1T
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
TAs Management Of soldisr.' Homes
Should he Improved.

10o Management OF 00l0t0Ey Homes
Should Ne Improved.
NEW York. Nov. ia special to
The Herald from Washington says:
i { 'sThs Qusstien, Of moro economical,
efficient aud responsible administration
OF the volunteer soldiers homes will be
made the subject Of investigation by
congress - result Of tho recent in
spectiou Of these institutions by Briga-
der General ]. q. Breckinridge, in
spector general Of the army.
''That officer will urge in his report
the necessity Of accountability Of the
board Of managers Of tho homes for the
expenditure Of money received and that
its status with relation to the govern.
ment be definitely established. Gen.
ieral Breckenridge win suggest the ad.
Visibility of complete transfer of the
administration Of the homes to the jur-
isdiction Of the secretary Of war and
the creation Of q new bureau of the war
department to manage it, AFFAIR.""
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
KRUGER's SPEECH.

Dy.anits llssepsly Not the Greatest
80 Curse % ths Traasvaal.
PREToRIA, South Africa, Nov. IT,
President Krussr,.-t in proroguing the
volksraad until February. made .
speech in the course of which he said
tho dynamite monopoly was not the
greatest curse Of the country. Greater
harm, he added, was done BY the per.
sons who were trying to create dissen.
dons among the people Of the states Of
South Africa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
C0UDoT WAS. INNOCENT.

Chief Justice Corliss OF North Dakota
says He Possesses the Proof.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Nov. l7.-"The
mob who lynahed the Indians ct Will.
Transport hung an Innocent man, and I
have ample documentary evidence of
that fact" Such were the words of
Chief Justice Corliss. In an interview
the chief 3nstioe continued substan.
italy as follows: "Coudot, in whose
case new trial was recently ordered
BY the state supreme court, was con.
victed on the unsupported evidence of
two others, who were confessed muir
derers, and in the face Of the strongest
kind Of an abb by DR.. Ross, agency
physician Of Standing Rock, whose
positive statement that Coudot was at
home and acted a. interpreter for him
at the very time Of the murder. is sus.
tanned by the doctors memorandum
book, in which . note was made at the
time Of his visit. The
Doctors vsraoity 10 Unquestionsd.
A further facts that the two self-con.
fessed murderers above referred TO,
Phillip Ireland and Paul Holy Track,
had made two previous confessions, in
neither Of which did they implicate
Coudot. The lynching Of the two con-
fessed murderers may not be 80 repre-.
hensible, but there is no question what
ever but they would have hung for
their crime had the law been allowed
to take its course. But the lynching of
Coudot was as foul a murder, as unjus.
tifiable and as hideous as the murder Of
the Spicer family. Coudot was only
half.breed, but the murder is no less q
crime on that account, and the lynch.
ing is most deplorable outcome"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Willara,s ssheaulea

MAxxAEo.. MINI. Nov. l7.-Ths
schedule Of assets Of John A. Willard
was fled and foots up eS49. 656.02, Of
which e0o7. Mt Il real estate, 1l7l ,067. 50
stocks and bonds. 81. $50 bills reoetva-
bio and N.6l1.tl accounts receivable.
The real esk 20 Il sncambered for $685..
2l9 and the value Of the personal estate
not pledged. and the equity In that
which 10 ple~ged does not exceed 152..
S79. thus making the net assets 1S7l,e
9S7. Assignee Claxk's bond was placed
ct t76, 900.