davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

Denman Thompson returns next Mon
day night to the Lafayette Square Op-
era House with his charming domestic
drama, THE Old Homestead" In all
the annals of the stage there has proba-
bly, never been a play so universally en-
joyed and so thoroughly popular as this.
AT each Of its constantly recurring en-
gagements the houses seem larger than
before and the present booking promises
10 be no exception to the rule The sale
Of seats opened Thursday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

The Columbia Theater which has long
been a favorite place for new pToduc-
tions, viii add another to its list next
week when Mime. Januschek will present
for the first time in Washington a four
act drama by Paul Kester, entitled
What Dreams May Come" The play
was first produced last week. and Nine
Januschek who is admitted to be one of
the greatest living character actresses,
says she considers the role assigned
her one which gives the best opportuni-
ties TO display her well-known abilities
she has had in some years. The play
is laid in London, and was especially
written for Nine. Januschek. IL is an
absolute novelty. and the powerful sto-
~ is said 10 move forward in an atmos-
phere of youth. sentiment and quiet COM
edy. The end is happy.
Nine. JanusChek viii be remembered
by those who saw THE Great Diamond
Robbery in which she assumed the
role OF Nine. Rosenbaum. not long ago.
The company supporting the star is one
Of exceptional strength. and includes
such well-known people as Edmund Col
ler. Maud Banks. Miss DeWolf, Mr.. CAL
ice. Mr.. Holland. Mr.. Lavman. Joseph
Whiting and Mr.. Hepworth. The seem
cry has been especially designed for the
play.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

As a discoverer of various kinds of
girls" Mr.. Edward f. Rice has endeared
himself to vast majority of the amuse-
ment patrons of this country. Next Mon
day night he will introduce his latest
find" at the New National Theater, i'm
THE Ballet Girl" with her dazzling sur
roundings of mirth and music, color and
costume.
''The Ballet Girl is an English musical
comedy in two acts, and has attained pro-
nounced success In New York and Boston,
from which latter city it comes direct to
Washington with what is said to be the
original cast intact. 1t is by James 7.
Tanner. the author OF THE Circus Girl"
The lyrics are by Adrian Ross and the
music by Carl Kiefert while Mr.. Rice has
contributed a few numbers.
The company includes Go people. the
principals being David III. Lythgoe Thorn
as Ricketts,, Morell Beane. Edouard Jose.
Christopher Bruno, Snitz Edwards, Fred
Solomon, Charles G. Graves David
Abrams. Airline Crater, Louise Hepner,
Christine Blessing. Marie Hilton. Violette
Potter and Irene Vera, and a large Choir
us.
The first act is laid in Heerembergen. on
the shores OF the Zuyder Zee, and the
second act on the stage of the Folies The
alter. Paris. THE Ballet Girl treats of
complications in the love affairs of an ar
list, a Partisan ballet dancer, an aged
earl, his son, and an American heiress
The earl is DESTROYS of adding the for
tune OF an American heiress TO his es-
tates and forces his attentions upon her,
which she dislikes. She therefore visits
Germany with her aunt, concealing her
identity. While there she meets and falls
in love with a young painter. The earl
follows her to Germany. and while there
is told by his valet that trunks stamped
with the young girls initials have been
seen at the hotel However, they are the
same initials as those Of the Partisan
dancer. with whom his son has planned
an elopement. When they all meet there
is a scene OF confusion. but all come to-
gether later in Paris, where their difficult
ties are unraveled.
THE Ballet Girl In its present Ameri-
can form. is claimed to be as thoroughly
up-to-date production of its class as Mr..
Rice has ever presented, having the adj
vantage over its predecessors of de-
irving it's fun from consistent story,
well told. Mirth, melody and beauty are
blended and the perfor-
nance, in its entirety, is declared to be
the nattiest, most fascinating combina-
ton OF fun and frivolity that has ever
aided in making a night pleasant The
sale Of seats is now in progress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

A revival Of the Brothers Byrncs' far
cical conceit, Eight Bells" will take
place next week at the Grand Opera
House. The play is one popular alike
with children and grown-ups and it
should do a big week here. A speciality
viii be made of the matinee perform
ances, one OF which will be given on
Wednesday and one on Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

What is said to he one of-the best of
comedy and vaudeville companies will be
seen at the Lyceum next week, begin
ming with a Monday matinee The bill,
Is headed by the great eX-champion of
pugilists- John l. Sullivan. Among the
rest Is his partner, Ed. White. who will
have sparring and boxing bout with
the great John L., in which each gives
the other plenty TO do. Begley and Lee,
Deity and Murray. the Fetching Broth
ers. Darmody, the Club-swinger: Emma
earns, the celebrated singing specialist.
and petite and charming Rcila White in
her athletic sparriRg and -Ate-pm ching
act, will be features of the program
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-12

We have about IS Boys
Refers and Oyercoats, magnifi-
cent quality-worth anywhere
from S. to $40. We will sell them
all at.....................
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that that certain
lNmortgage. executed aud delivered by Alexan.
uer +. stew art. q single man, mortgagOr, to Far
go Loan Agency, mortgage. dated the 9th day
OF december A. u. 1892 and filed Tor record in
the office OF the Register of Deeds Of the county
of Pembina aud state Of North Dakota, on the
18th day OF January A. d., 1893, al Two O'clock D.
IL. and recorded in book 81 Of mortgages, at
page 1853, and assigned by said mortgage by an
instrumel t IN writing to Fayete Armsby, daied
the 9th duy OF April A. u. 1888 and filed for re-
the 10Th day of April A. d. 1898. at 4:3O o'clock
NJ, and recorded III book 81 Of mortgages, on
pnge 452, will be 1Orcose0 by q sale Ol The prem
ICES III such mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door vi Tie courthouse i'll the city of
Pembina, i'll the county OF Pembinu and state of
North Dakota, at The hour OF Two O'Clock d M.
ON Monday. the End day Of January 1889, TO
salsty the amour. due upon said mOrtguge IN
the day OF sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated in the county of Penn.
bina and stale OF North Dakotu, and described
as follows. to wit: The southea 1T quarter OF sec
ton twelve, township one hundred and sixty
one hundred aud sixty (160) ucIes, mote or less
according the government survey thereof.
There wilt be due said mortgage ut tn,
date of sale the sum OF nine hundred and nine
| ty eight dollars and seventy seven cents (S9GS
H.
dated at Fargo. North Dakota, this 18TH da.
| of November lS9S.
FAYETTE ARMsBY.
JOHN ID. FARRAND. Assignee of MOrlgugee
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. 1879
Fargo, n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Chattel Mortgage Sale,

WHEREAS, One Joseph Carton did on the
w 23rd day Of November A. D. 1898 make hi.
certain chattel mortgage of The following de.
scribed chaltels. to wit; One sorrel mare abou,
nine years old one road cart and harness; two
sets of double harness; one brass mounted and
one common double harness, two sets bot
sleighs to James r. Mccarthy. 10 secure.the pay.
ment of the sum of one hundred and eighteen
dollars (e11s) aud which note ald mortgage mar
been duly assigned and endorsed to Charles At
kinson.
And. Whereas. default has been made in the
terms Of said -mor,guge In this, to-wit; The
conditions OF said mortgage provide that the
mortgage may foreclose ut any time he deems
himself unsafe or insecure aud whereas said
mortgaged property has been taken for the pur
pose OF foreclosure under prior mortgage aud
| The assignee OF mortgage deems himself inse
cure under the terms of said mortgage and the
amount actually due on said note and mortgage
| at this date IL the sum of $118.6O.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that b,
virtue of said mortgage and by order Of
| said Charles AtkinsO., the present owner there
OF, wi.l sell the above described chattels y
The front door Of the pOslotice, III the city o
Pembina, County of Pembina. state of Nortt
Dukota, ut the hour of one O'clock p. m. OF III,
nth day Of December 1898.
Dated at Pembina, n. D., this 9Th day of De
| cembsr 1895, u. e.. FINCH,
Agent for assignee of mortgage
WI. kNEEsHAw,
Attorney for assignee of MORTGAGE.
Residence and pOstuftice address, fembina, N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08

70 euro Headache in IS Minutes.
Dr.. Davis' Anti Headache never fails,
50 cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Notice OF Mortgage s.le.

NOTICE is hereby given that that certain mort
LoDsratt and Isabella Longraff his wife. mort
gagors TO NJ. H. MCGOWAN, mortgage. dated the
cord III the Office Of the register of deeds in and
= on The 18Th Day Of November a. D., 1898; Ct
recorded in book o. Of Mortgages ON page 40,
will be foreclosed BY . sale Of the premises in
front door Of The Court House. II re city Of
kOta ct the hour Ut two O'Clock in the afternoon
on the ~ day OF December A. D. 1893, 10 satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale,
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the sams are de-
scribe,l .. follows; The east one half Of the
southwest quarter Of section thirty -ons, town.
ship one hundred and hfty mine, range dfty-dys.
west e hf NV Or and Q hf sw Or 81, T 159. r IS.
Wy
There will be due ON such mortgage Sttbs dsts
Of yale the sam Of seven hundred twenty mine
Dated this srd day Of November 4. D. 1888.
II. 81. MCGOWAN,
JOIN z. GAt!eAI!H. Acrtgs gee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Go South
This Winter.

For the present winter season the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com.
pany has improved its already nearly
perfect through service of Pullman vesti.
buled sleeping cars and elegant day Goa
ches from Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and Chicago to Mobile, New Or.
leans and the Gulf Coast, Thomasville,
Ca, Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa,
Palm Beach and other points in Florida.
Perfect connection will be made will,
steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Mas
sau and West Indian ports. Tourist and
Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale
at low rates. Write c. P. Atmore, gen.
eral passenger agent, Louisville, KY, for
particulars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08

advantage of this great sale. You won't
have to mortgage your home or furniture
to make it possible to own piano with
out interfering with your present mode
of living, or subjecting yourself to any
hardship.
Mr.. Ed. H. Walter, the special agent
of the Kimball Co., will conduct this
great sale. T. M. KING 8 CO.
Pembina, n. d.
N. B.-There are two or three pianos
that the cases were marred by the NOV
ers. On these pianos, the interior of
which are warranted not injured, an
extra discount will be given.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Did You Ever.

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
of all female complaints, exerting won
derful direct influence in giving strength
to the organs. Ifyou nave Loss of APP
petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless,
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
cine you need. Health and Strength are
guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and
$1.OO at T. r. Shaw & Cos. Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Piano Sensation.
Ten Days Sale.
The great House of KIMBALL to
Give the People Benefit
to Celebrate the Inaug.
ural of their Agen.
cy with
F. M. KING & co.

ADabove indicatad, Pembina and Vi
cinity is to have a sensation and bene-
fit. We will tell you all about it. E. M.
King 3 Co. have gone into the piano
business and have received the agency
of the Kimball Pianos and will celebrate
the opening of the Kimhall agency by
giving the public the biggest kind of a
time. To start with. for the information
of those not already posted, the Kimball
Co. own and operate the largest piano,
pipe and reed organ factories in tie
world. They produce more instruments
and do larger business, in dollars and
cents, than any other firm in the world,
in the same line. What are the Kimball
Pianos? The Kimball Piano received
highest honors at the worlds fair. At
Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 3lst, 1898, the
Kimball Pianos in competition with other
permanent makes was awarded the gold
medal for superiority over all others at
the Trans-Mississippi Exposition. The
Kimball Pianos are used and endorsed
by the greatest musical artists of Europe
and America. The Kimball Piano was
selected for the blue room of the White
House. The Kimball Pianos are in
thousands of homes in the northwest
What are we going to do? AS above
stated, the Kinball Co. is going to cause
the greatest sensation that Pembina has
ever known in the piano line; to create
an active and more extensive demand for
the Kimball Pianos in the establishment
of an agency in Pembina as elsewhere.
1t is quite necessary that the community
become acquainted with the PEERLESS char
acter and unmatched excellence of these
pianos.
! The only efficient means for giving the
community such actual acquaintance
with The Kim all Pianos immediately
upon the opemng of d k.mbaIl agency is
to offer ST mighty pres mt inducemen,
to purchasers AS to insure their immedi
ate introduction into few o. the homes
of Pembina and adjacent neighborhood
The commanding inducement offer
ed to purchasers during the ten day,
sale is this. An inaugural of car loae
of pianos fresh from their factories il
Chicago, untarnished by use and in the
full splendor of the recent last touches O
the Kimball artisans, have been unload
ed at F. M. King & Co. warerooms 70
immediate disposition. To insure thei
. disposition in ten days, every piano will
be sold at deduction Of 500 to ST.
from the fixed retail price.
5 1t is an opportunity of the age to ador
: your home with piano, that patti
/. herself, nightingale, describes as tn
, nightingale of all musical instrument:
Remember that this sale opens Thursda
morning, Dec. 9th and closes Saturday
Dec. 18th. Ii you have an organ Q
, piano you wish to turn in as part pay
ment you can do so. II you wish to bu
, on small monthly payments you can pa
s.. 50 or $40 monthly and You use th
!. piano vhils you are paying for Il.
, fyou need a piano or have eve
Thought OF buying one, you should tax
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
1ersonals.

Duncan Menzie OF Prattford called on
us on Tuesday.
NJ. Erickson of St. Thomas was at the
tax sale Tuesday.
]. X. Musselman of Cavalier was in
the city on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson LaMoure Jr. are
spending the week in the Twin Cities.
Francis Edwards of Drayton was at
the court house on business on Tuesday.
B. Bjornson of Akra was in the city on
Tuesday and favored us with a pleasant
call.
]. w. Wilson Of toilette expects to
leave about the 18th for winter visit to
his old Nova Scotia home.
Attorney T. A. Taylor of St. Thomas
Was looking after the interests of clients
at the tax sale on Tuesday.
D. Wallace, one of Hamilton's sue
cessful farmers. was pleasant caller at
this Office on Tuesday.
Hon. E. H. Restemayer and William
Surerus Of Cavalier were visitors at Penn
bina on Tuesday and Wednesday.
H. P. Asselstine and Miss Campbell of
Of Hamilton were over on Saturday as
sisting at the marriage ceremony of Mr..
and Mrs. Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Smirl were in the city
on Monday and were guests at the La
Moure-Daniels wedding. Mrs. smirl
was formerly Miss Bessie Kerr of this
city.
Some county people who registered at
the Winchester this week are P. A. Nc
Lean, Hamilton; NJ. c. Garner and A.
Baker, Bathgate; ]. F. and Miss H.
Quigley, Glasston; John Jackson, Bath.
gate; Ed. Crane, Hamilton; Jos. NORM,
Neche; ]. L. Walton. St. Thomas.
Mr.. Henry Roadhouse of o 10, who
has been visiting his brothers Thomas
and George Roadhouse of this vicinity
during the fall, expects to return home
wards in a short time. Many friends
who have made his acquaintance here
will be glad to see him here again at
some future time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08

This new 264-page illustrated pamph-
let contains a large number OF letters
from northern farmers now prosperously
located on the line of the Illinois Central
Railroad in the states of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana;
also detailed write up of the cities.
towns and country on and adjacent to
that line. To homeseekers or those in
search of farm this pamphlet will fur
nish reliable information concerning the
most accessible and prosperous portion
of the south: Free copies can be had by
applying to F. Merry, A. G.. P. A.,
Illinois Central r. R., Dubuque, Iowa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
CHEAP FARM LANDS.

Located on the Illinois Central r. R. in
Southern Illinois and also located on the
Yazoo Valley of Mississippi specially
adapted to the raising Of corn and hogs.
Soil richest in the world. Write for PAM
phlets and maps. E. P. Skene, Land
Co nmissioner, Illinois Central r. r. Co.
Park Row, Room 800, Chicago, Ill. Z.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Additional; Locals.

All the store are putting on holiday
attire. Toys, fancy goods, all kinds of
pretty wares, as we'll as things more
substantial to eat, drink and wear, fill
the windows, counters and shelves.
Santa Claus is stricrly Gin it"-in Penn
bina this year, and if you want to buy,
you can suit your purse, needs and taste
in the great array shown by our mer-
chants this season. Just glance at the
ads in this issue and you can get some
idea of how it is.
HAIRY Carr has purchased the DR.
Booker property across from the M. E.
church. Thos. w. Brown has purchased
the Dormer house near the court house.
Thomas Roadhouse has purchased the
Jackson property near the levee. These
will move in the near future to their new
possessions. Mr.. Woodhouse will move
to the Neil Thomson house and Free
man Walters occupies the Abrams cot
tage beyond the court house. Besides
these, there are inquiries for vacant
houses with none to be had There is
very little vacant property of any kind
now i'll the city.
AT Duford as Messrs Hart and Cavi-
leer stood ready to take the train, the
baggage masher made a swoop on a
wheat sack partly full, intending to
throw it into the car. But instead, he
jumped back, swearing blue streak,
"What in h have you got in that bag?"
"Glass" says Hart. "I've smashed it
all to flinders" said the brakeman, ''see
how I've cut my hands," There were
two dead porcupines IN the bag, and
their quilts were sharp, as the brakeman
found out. The bag was handled more
delicate thereafter and the porcupines
came safe to Pembina.
Married.
PAGE-FENWIcK-At Pembina, Dec 6,
$685. by Rev. w. Watson, Freeman
H. Page to Miss Elizabeth Fenwick,
both of Hamilton.
DoPE-KIEvEK--At Pembina, Tuesday,
Dec. 6, 1895, by Rev. J. G. Moore,
George Dope to Isabel Kiever, both
of toilette.
WRIGHT--AssELsTINE--At Emerson,
Man., Friday, Dec. :, 1898, by Rev.
MIR. Crux, ]. A. Wright to Miss Eta
May Asselstine. both of Hamilton.
LITTLEJoHN-McARTHUR--At Pembi-
ma, Dec. Z, 1898, by Rev. ]. G.. Moore,
Humphrey Littlejohn to Mrs. Catherine
Macarthur, both of Gasston.
ARGUE-EAsrMAN-At Pembina, Dec
>. 1898, Wesley Argue to Miss Nettie
Eastman, both of Carlisle.
LAMoURE--DANIELs--At Pembina
Monday, Dec. 5, 1898, by Rev. r
Johnston of Gilby, Judson LaMoure Jr
to Miss Pearl Daniels, both Of Penn
bina.
FuRrAN-JAcoBsoN-At St. Thomas
Nov. 26th, by Rev. c. J. Hill. johr
Furtan'to Miss Ragna Jacobson, botf
of st. Thomas.
AsKEW-MIcKLE-At Neche, Rober
Askew to Miss Mary Mickle.
Really, the reporter is somewhat bash
ful himself and the number of marriage
to chronicle this week rather excites hi
modesty to such degree that he is al
most speechless. Havn't heard of S,
much pleasure condensed into so short
peaion i'll all our experience in the town
Quite number of the young peopl
are our personal friends and acquain,
ances and are we'll known in their re
spective localities and have many friend
who will join us in wishing that all tn
weeks to come may be as full of plea:
ure as this one has been full OF joy t
each and all Of the happy couples.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08

$1.oo PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores.
or sent by express on receipt Of price.
BOOKS Containing invaluable information O,
SnEE interest to all women, will be seni
tnes to any address, upon application, by
1As BRADFIILD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-08
Died,

DAvIDsoN-At Hensel. Nov. oath, 1898,
William Davidson, of appendicitis.
ENsRUD-Near Glasston, Nov. %. 1898
John Ensrud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR 1907


d Lp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
The Pennsylvania Germans.

The g Pennsylvania Dutch" as the
descendants of the early immigrants
| from Germany who came from that
part of the Rnne country called the
Palatinate, are known to have an in
teresting history.
At an early date the German Pala-
tines embraced the tenets of the Re-
formation. They were considered
heretics, and during a thirty-years'
war their beautiful country was raw
aged by contending armies. Subse-
quently there were prosecutions and
crueltles, and when LOUIS XIV, of
France, carried on a war of exterml-
nation more than LOG, 900 of the Pala-
tine inhabitants were murdered.
Life in the German Palatine be-
came intolerable, and Penn's Province
offered an asylum. William Penn
made no less than three visits to the
Palatinate, his first being in 1911.
He was familiar with German, preach
ed the Quaker tenets and made some
converts.
The first immigration began in
1902. Many Of the Germans had no
money, and masters of vessels con-
veyed them across the ocean, depend
ing for compensation on the chance
of selling the immigrants to some pur-
chaser for term of years. Adver-
tisements are cited as late as 1913,
when Dutch apprentice lad was ''to
be Sold" There was a German slave
trade, and from the overcrowded ves-
sells and contagious disease not less
than 1900 Germans died at sea In
in 1888.
After the tide of German immigra-
ton had set in it continued for many
years, as far as Pennsylvania was con-
cerned. There were estimated to be
100000 Germans in Pennsylvania
prior to the Revolution. They cared
little for political honors, as the right
to sit in assembly was confined to
English subjects.
The dialect of the Pennsylvania
Germans, as they talked it in the past,
was known as Pfalzisch. Barring its
English infusion, the dialect is the
same as when first brought here. The
tenacity with which the Pennsylvania
Germans have clung to their form of
speech for so many years is not with
out parallel among other people-in
Wales and Switzerland but the Penn
sylvania Dutch, as it is called, is be-
coming debased, and is likely to con-
tlnue from now on.-ScleckeG