davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
BARK OAKLAND'S
 CREW SAVED BY
 THE LAURA MAY
Picked Up by tbe Schooner off Cope DisuppoiDtDeDt After " Having Deserted the
 Wrecked Vessel. IT" ....@

the forward part of the boat had spread in an unaccountable manner: At 3: o'clock on the: afternoon of the 24th we commenced throwing our deck load overheard and by 5 D. m: Christ mas day had finished down to the hog chains. Then we found that the for ward hog chain had parted: This may have caused the leak, At e:3o on the morning of the 18th the main deck blew up from the pressure of water beneath; as. if a charge of. dynamite had been fired under it. The ships nose was already under water, but up to that time. we had. had hopes of be- ing able: to wear her around and get into port. :. :.- =: =: =. -: :. :: After. the accident we we*concmded it was useless to- stay by the. ship, any longer and took. to the boats. Early that morning we: sighted the schooner Laura. May, our position then being l.aboutr forty-five miles west: = of Cape | Disappointment, in< <126 west: 46.26 ] north. I made signals. of distress by firing blue lights and rockets and the l*schooner hove to. for jus: After taking Ito the boats we: we're only about forty minutes in reaching: the schooner. The sea was rough: but all: of. ls managed to get :abeard@of her ,in safety We took nothing away with us but the rags we i stood in. There was no insurance on the vessel, but the cargo was insured,
 T think the ship must have split in the second gale we encountered. When i've left her the ship was listed to wind ward, at an angle of about 45 degrees, uld If she had been righted. she would crtainly have turned turtle. I think VI were very lucky in securing the as- sitance of the Laura May. I have tel egaphed to the Sound, where the yes sel has been lowed to port, for our belongings, but don't imagine anything was saved, as the cabins have appar- entlybeen broken to pieces"
 Capain Hanson of the scooner Laura May, which arrived to-day, with the shipwrcked crew of the Oakland, says that he's twenty days from San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
DERNSHEs .PREpARE FOR ;. :. 4 Ko8THwARD. MOVEMENT
So Two British Regiments Hdve Been Ordered :..:. ': to -Stqrt From Wady-:Hdlfa for. :;.

.: CAIRO; Jan. ':1:-The warwickshire and Lincolnshire. regiments of the British army have. been ordered to start from Wady-Halfa for the front tier.
 The ordering of troops to. the front was occasioned by reliable news from Omdurman (the Khaliff's great camp near Khartoum) to the effect that the Dervishes are preparing another northward movement. Though the movement has not yet actually begun great excitement prevails here.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Lockout Notices Posted.

GLASGOW. Jan. 1.-The Fairchild Shipyards. which have hiterto held aloof from the Employers Federation, have posted lockout notices. which be- come effective January If. Many other Scotch yards will follow suit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Cptinued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
NEWS OF THE DAY

 . Weather. Forecast for. San Fran ( cisco: :. Cloudy on Sunday. with: (
 Northeasterly Winds. f Maximum Temperature for the Past - Twenty-four' Hours: .:S San. Francisco: :....::-.+so degrees. = Portland -..:.-..........:40de 40 degrees. :. (
 Los Angeles.... ...-;.... 70 degrees. San Diego. o...:...:... 10. degrees. :. FIRST PAGE. <. . Z. = ( Bark oakland's Grew. Safe. . =. :, :: { Bismarck Is Still Alive ,'.... .... ''.:: ( : Foley Guilty of: Mstricfde. :. = Powers to Divide China. = =; ;. SECOND PAGE: - California. Fruit Areas. { Santa Claus in New York. t: .. THIRD PAGE. { :: Mark Hanna's Fight. = -.-. %; { = Panama Scandal Dead: = =, -. { :. SIXTH PAGE: Editorial. :. Senator Perkins and Annexation. The Omnipresent Germ The Law: of Contempt. .--....: . -: { : The University Competition. Cur. Sugar Industry. .:...-. ( The Jubilee Parade. :. -. ..- With Entire Frankness,'. by Henry { James, Z. "a. :. Answers to Correspondents. ;. =. SEVENTH PAGE; = Church: Services. To-day: -. .;. ;. News of the Water Front. =, =. EIGHTH PAGE. =. :- i, Pasadena's Rose Fair. :; ...,. -' Liquor in San Quentin. :: - { nnexationists Are Alarmed -. .;. NINTH. PAGE: ::*-;... 1, Titles in England Purchasable. War in German Parliament. >.. , Football on. the. Coast. - Madden Talks of Horses. .;;..: :. Spain.s Failure in Cuba. Burial of the Sonoma Suicide. | =. :: = TENTH. PAGE. Racing at IngIesfde. . :....,,, <: : Durrant's Hope at Low Ebb =: ELEVENTH PAGE. Enthusiasm for the Golden Jubilee. Coursfng at Ingleside. .: =. FOURTEENTH PAGE. | Births, Marriages, Deaths. :..'.t... New Years Celebrations .:..:..:. i The Day and. the Weather. Rosa Aston Fell to Death. =. i Fed the Multitude. FIFTEENTH PAGE. News From Across the Bay. .<' l A Countryman Yictimized. SIXTEENTH PAGE. / Freaks of Policeman: =. :.- william: Had a Little Goat. J: F.. Turner, on His Mettie. :... Evangelist Hilton Coming. = SEVENTEENTH PAGE. =: =: =: i Massacre of Missionaries in China. =. EIGHTEENTH. PAGE. : A Story by Gilbert Parker: -.:-: % NINETEENTH. PAGE. ':, Famous :Shfpwrecks in: Golden Gate. .: :; -. TWENTIETH PAGE: >'... George. Yahderbilt.s" Magnificent Es-. :. :tate:in' North Carolina. i Transformations in Famous Pioneer :. Houses: -. FwENTY,F1Rsr PAGE. :..., E. ;Attemptto walk Across the Atlantic :: :. Ocean: :: = -..<.: :; Tricks, of shopIifters. -: :, = TWENTY SECOND PAGE. Fl . :. The Rocks of the Year. r.:.... ,TwENTY-THIRD PAGE. Dazzling Financial Career of Barney
 Barnato.
 x-Rays Turned on the Cupboard. .s TwENTY-FoURTH PAGE.
 sFashions. TwENTY-FIFTH PAGE. . Society.
 TWENTY SIXTH PAGE.
 Childrens Page. ..
 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE.
 Theaters.
 TwENTY-EIGHTH. PAGE.
 Coast Personals.
 TwENTY-NINTH PAGE.
 Most Expensive Kitchen in the
 United States.
 THIRTIETH PAGE.
 Fraternal: Whist.
 THIRTY FIRST PAGE.
 School. Mining and Commercial
 News e
 THIRTY-SECoND PAGE. Crusade Against Shrimps.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
-++<% :*@%;*44&4+4+*44 |

= :. = ASTORIA, ..(- l f1R. j, Jan Jan T :: Grew :ofthe Oakland, picked up by. the T Laura 1l E. Nay. : : A. B. Jensen, first officer.
 Thomas MePl1etsot1, sec. : ond officer. ..... |. =.... <.
 Charles. Chris stiiansen. :.
 Daniel .Coughlin. =..,....... Henry Shaw. -. !
 Fred Burgunder...~ :. .....: >..:.. .:= George Gasma..n. E. :. <: F. Timothy McMullen. F.
 Gustav Lichtenfelz. l. .. .*-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12

He has mounted men, scouts ana ON
GERS. Shrewd men and scholars. Let
them ride Reason. Let them rove and
forage and jump the hurdles Of philo-
sophie speculations, but be sure and re-
member that there is death. It is q
bottomless chasm. Your steed may
stumble upon 1t unawares. He will
find you unheedfui. Without intent
he will throw you, and you may 60
down, down, down to everlasting night.
One point in Mr.. Boards thrilling car
toon to which the preceding paragraph
refers may escape the hasty eye. 1t
will pay every man whose ambition is
an immortal career not only to keep
watch for the bridge of faith but also
upon the church spire which Is seldom
far removed. The church is not nee
essary means of salvation. but as
contributory means it is the most thor
ough agent which God has appointed
thus far. Therefore, though the church
does not encircle the entire household
OF faith, it is the trysting place for
Gods visible kingdom. It's spire points
heavenward parallel with its purpose.
Where the church is, faith ia not dis
tant. Keep an open eye, fellow pilgrim.
for that white steeple. 1t is land
mark in your journey. Where church
is you will find a safe crossing to the
country of your King.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
Uncle Halls story.

All the children were begging for q
story. Uncle Hal had told 80 many
tales that there was scarcely a new
subject left.
i will tell you sad story about a
cat,' he said at last. "It was a kitten,
and it belonged to little girl named
Rose. Now this kitten was black and
mad long fur; but during the winter
1t felt the cold, especially nights, SO the
kind cook used to leave the oven door
open, and there it slept all night"
"On the oven door," asked Charlie,
seriously.
oh, no. In the oven, the lower oven
where the wood was kept to dry. The
fires were out, and with the door open
the oven was just comfortably warm.
Then in the early morning the cook
would call the kitten out and shut the
door before she started the fire.
"One morning she came down and
found the oven door shut. She was
very busy, and did not even think Of
the kitten. OF course, if the door had
been open she would have remember
ed; but she started the fire; and good
hot fire it was. When Rose came down
she ran into the kitchen and looked
around eagerly.
Where's kitty?' she asked.
"The cook dropped pan. Goodness
gracious!' she cried, and ran to the
stove, which was nearly red-hot by
that time.
When she opened the oven door and
looked in. there she found that the
poor dear little kitten"
WAS gill burnt up!" cried May, with
tears in her eyes.
%, Uncle Hall" exclaimed Charlie.
"The poor little thing" walled Edna.
Uncle Hal looked gravely around the
circle of sorrowful faces.
There she found that the poor, dear
little Kitten" he repeated slowly,
hadn't slept in the oven at all, for the
door had been shut all night. She was
out in the wood-shed in a basket of
chips"
"Oh!" cried all the children in cho-
rus; and then they laughed together,
and Uncle Hal laughed with them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
GEN. MAcIAs WILL FIGHT.
Captain General of Port Rico Means
.suxiness

.suxiness
On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat, Off San Juan de Porto
Rico, Aug. z. = The Americans have
taken peaceful possession of the east
ern portion of the island Small
parties of marines have been landed,
who have lighted lamps in the light
house Mt Capt San Juan and other
lighthouses along the coast. They
met with no resistance. Indeed, at
Cape San Juan Populations of citizens
came out to meet them. The warships
now in this vicinity are the Mont
gomery, the Annapolis. the Puritan
and the Amphitrite. The two former
are looking for the transports with
troops which left the United States
and have scattered all about the is
land. The Annapolis rounded up the
Whitney. the Florida and the Raleigh
yesterday and they are now at Cape
San Juan. There seems to have been
Il serious mistake as to the rendezvous.
for no two ships got to the same place.
and it will take several days to locate
them and get them to Ponce, where
Gen. Miles is waiting. Off San Juan
the cruiser New Orleans alone MAIN
tains the blockade. The city is grim
and silent, but back of her yellow
walls there will be plenty of dcterlnin-
alton and fight when the Americans
open fire. Capt. Gen. Macias has is
sued Il proclamation, in the course of
which he says: ''Spain has not sued
for peace and can drive off the
American boats now as l did -Samp-
sons before" The daughter of the
captain general is helping to drill the
gunners in the forts. Altogether there
are $500 Spanish regulars in the city.
The troops of the enemy who are re-
treating from Ponce and the other
towns on the south coast occupied by
the Americans. have not yet arrived.
The German steamer Polynesia. with
cargo of rum, canned meats and to-
bacco, tried to run the blockade and
was stopped by the New Orleans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
LOSING NO TIME.
Gen. Miles Providing Regardless of
Peace Negotiations.

Gen. Miles Providing Re;,a rllcss of
Peace Negotiations.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. t. Maj.
Gen. Miles is proceeding entirely With
out regard to peace negotiations.
Krag-Jorgensens are being issued. The
Second and Third Wisconsin are NOV
iIg up to the Sixteenth Pennsylvania.
Col. Rulings has captured 5000
pounds of rice. Thus far the enemy
has not molested him. Mai. Gen.
Brookc's landing at Arroyo is success
full The troops from the Roumanan,
four batteries Of the Twenty-iifth In
diana, the First Missouri, the First
Pennsylvania and the Fifth Illinois,
are discriminating. The Morgan troop,
OF the Fifth cavavlry, and the MiSsis-
slrpi commissaries have arrived here
Pushing on to San Juan.
On the Road to San Juan. Aug. g.
The Sixteenth Pennsylvania. of Gen.
Ernsts brigade. advanced to this point,
six miles beyond Juna Diana. and now
holds the bridge over the river. The
Second and Third Wisconsin are en-
pected to-day. No sign of the enemy
is reported. but it is believcvd that the
Spaniards are about 400 strong be-
tween this point and C0amo. Tho
seizure Of the bridge inSures control OF
the road to Coamo. Picke:s are being
pushed out and they may collide with
the Spanish outposts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ccntcrs


Live Stock Ccntcrs.
st. Paul, Aug. Z. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 81 q S3c: No. 2 Northern,
% a. nc. Corn - No. 3 yellow. 81 IL
@33c; No. 3, 32@32 1-2c. Oats-No 3
white, 25Gl25 Lee; No. 8, 41-o@
p 3-4c. Barley and Rye-Sample bar
ley, 24@32c; No. 2 rye, 42@43c; No. 8
rye, 3SM39c.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. Z. = Wheat -
Cash. No. l hard, Sic: No. 1 Northern,
Soc: No. 2 Northern, 7Sc; No. 3 spring.
re; to arrive, No. hard, zoe: No.
Northern. Zoe; September No. hard,
81 lie: No. Northern. GO Ice: De-
cember. No. hard. CSC; No. 1 North
ern, Gle; oats, 22M23c; rye. 44c.
Minneapolis. Aug. acknowledgements
closed at 81 Ice; September opened at
csc and closed ut IS 5-Sc; December
opened at G3 lac and closed at CD 7-Sc.
On track-No. l. hard. So Lie; No. 1
Northern, IS lac; No. Northern,
81 Bic.
Chicago. Aug. 7.-Wheat-No. 9 red,
Toe: No. 3 red. 6Sn69c; No. . hard,
7Oc; No. 3 hard. 6S0I69e; No. . spring,
nothing doing; No. ) spring. GSM72c:
No. 1 Northern spring Soc: do new. IS
G75c. Corn-No. 2, :;;3 1898 SIC; No.
3, 33 1-4dI33 Ice. Oats-No. 9, p 81
@22c; No. 3, 21c.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. Z. : Flour is
stronger. Wheat higher: No. North.
ern. S5c: No. . Northern. sec. Rye
higher; No. 1. 45c: No. ., "A Lee. Bar
ley quiet; No. 3, September Ale;
sample. 81 14c. Oats higher at % IA
@27 SIC.
Chicago, Aug. Z. : Hogs = Light,
$S.55a3.9O; mixed. $3GOM390: heavy,
$3.GO@3.95: rough. $3.GO@3.7O. Cattle
Beeves. $2.40@5.5O; cows and heifers,
$2.2O@l4.7O; Texas steers. So 4O@4.GO;
stockers and feeders, $3.1O@4.6:'. Sheep
Natives, $3@4.75: Westerns. $3.S51
AGO., lambs, $3.75@G.35.
South st. Paul, Aug. Z. = Hogs =
$3.70G4. Cattle-Cows. S3@3. 60; stock.
ers, $3.50@4.5O; .heifers, $780, bulls,
$2.75@3.40; steers, $3.7O@3.75.
Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. Z. =. Hogs =
36c@3.7O. Cattle-Beeves, $4.5U14. 80;
cows, $2.S5@3.65; heifers. $4@425;
bulls. $2.75MS.25; stockers, S4.150l4. so;
yearlings, $4.35; calves. $3.50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
Wedncsday. August 3.

The president will not assent to any
essential notifications.
American warships take in few
more Puerto Rican towns.
sagasta's ministry making Il bluff to
El"cate the Spanish people.
Spain's answer not yet received but
it is believed it will come to-day.
1t is believed that Gen Miles will
achieve almost q bloodless victory over
Puerto Rico.
Garcia is believed to have had 81
hard fight with Spaniards in which he
came out victorious.
From unofficial sources it is learned
that the proposals of the United States
have been accepted by Spain.
The attitude of the Philippine insur-
gents is causing great anxiety among
Washington officials. No surprise
would be felt ut the receipt of news OF
an outbreak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
Journey of Life,

The journey through life is much
like any other journey to distant con-
tinent. People travel in all sorts Of
ways. Some accomplish the trip with
great hardships and some with ease.
Some ride and some walk. It is a uues-
ton admitting of serious doubt wheth-
er the former have much the .ad-
vantage. 1t is true that those who
walk must go more slowly. They must
follow the long and narrow and some
times tortuous lanes of tradition under
conservative leadership and be content
to see their apparently more fortunate
neighbors go cantering off across coun-
try by shorter routes on. well-groomed
steeds. 1t may be tantalizing some
times to fight ones way through cane
brake and thicket beset with doubt,
encouragement and temptation, foot
sore and breathless, while in the dis
lance on yonder broad plain we see a
troop riding fast and care free, with.
no experience of real trial, obstacles,
sweat, sin, misery, anguish. They. be-
stride swift steeds named Reason, and
theirs is not the long, hot march, the
choking dust. They ride with the
wind, and up and away, they choose
their own path, or no path, as fancy
suits them. They are trough riders"
They go rough-shod across old-time
traditional roads which their. fathers
used; they forage in pastures Of ancient
belief, pick what they choose and leave
the remainder. They ere not bad,
simply hearty, reckless, conceited. but
often good and brave. They are going
towards heaven, ard are going faster,
1t seems than their foot-sore fellow pill
grims who walk. But, will they get
there! II so, If they cross :. deaths
chasm, it win be over the same marrow
bridge which all the; race must travel.
It is foot bridge. They must dismount
and walk. Faith spans the. gulf Of
death, but It is for foot passengers
only; for theshumble, the meek; those.
WHO would become as children. There
lsspo objection to using reason asa We
,hicie or transport. It ID not. neces-
sary that we should all pursue our life \
Journey with hardship ana trial,
though the discipline gained may we'll
conpsnsats w for the anguish.
But Gods army y not Ill infantly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
the castle in the vicinity Of Hirsch.
Terrible Arony.


According to an unofficial account
the death agony was prolonged. The
prince died without taking leave of the
family. For fully an hour he suffered
terrible difficulty in breathing. and his
groans were fearful to hear during tue
death struggle. He had been placed
in a sitting position and propped up
with cushions in order to relieve the
frightful spasms IN breathing. His
powerful constitution fought to the
last. The family, gathered in an adj
Joining room, were plunged into the
very anguish CT grief by the means
from the death chamber. During the
agony Of dying the prince repeatedly
pressed his hands to his eyes. His ap-
pearance in death is said to recall
strikingly that of the first Emperor
William. the smallness of skull as COM
pared with g large body being remark
able: The strongly contrasted, small,
pale features, greatly emaciated. sug-
gested long and severe suffering.
though the expression was calm.
Count Hubert Bismarck refuses to al
lew anybody to visit the death cham
her until Emperor William has seen
the dead statesman.
Emperor Deeply Affected.
Bergen, Aug. 1. - The news of the
alarming change in the condition of
Prince Bismarck reached Emperor
William late Saturday evening. When
the emperor was informed of the
princes death early Sunday morning
he was deeply affected and ordered his
yacht to return Immediately. The
yacht with the emperor on board will
reach Kiel this evening. The flag on
the yacht is flying at half-mast.
Will Not Affect Europeah Politics.
Paris. Aug. 1. - The French papers
express the belief that the death Of
Prince Bismarck will have no infll-
ence upon European politics as the de-
ceased retired from public life eight
years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
A Southern Lullaby.

Blackbird in de mahrsh am signin';
Hush yoh, honey, hush.
Banjo on de air am tummin';
Hush yoh. honey. hush.
Mammy's blackbird in de nes'
Close he little eyes an res
Safe from hahrm on mammy's breas'
Hush yoh, honey, hush.
Amt no cotton-fiers in dreamlan';
Hush yoh. honey, hush.
Amt no blacksnake in de marse ham;
Hush. yoh. honey. hush.
Amt no cohn-fiel's dab to hoo,
Amt no Lizards on de flo
Dahkies' heahrt amt ache no mob.
Hush yoh, honey. hush.
Sandman in he boat am comm;
Hush, yoh, honey. hush.
Cos yoh eyelids am a-closin';
Hush yoh. honey, hush.
He TEX meh picannini' ham
An sail away to odder lam
VIVA de dreamlan' tree done stan,
Hush yoh, honey. hush.
blackbird In de mahrsh stop singin''
Hush yoh. honey, hush.
BANJO on de air stop tummin':
Hush yoh, honey, hush.
Mammy's little chile am sleepin'.
Happy little dream am dreamin'
LII de sun again am beamin'.
hush yoh, honey, hush.
-Cncle Eben in the Dawes County (Ne
braska) Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
Tuesday, August 2.

All eyes are now turned on Spain.
SEain's answer is expected to-day.
Gen. Merritt has completed his pre-
paratiOns for the attack on Manila.
A feet of transports will sail for
Manila Thursday. Gen. King will
command.
The town of Juan Diaz. near Ponce
surrendered with great enthusiasm
and greetings for American troops.
The president will call an extra ses-
sion of both houses of congress as
soon as Spain's answer is received.
Gen. Merritt reports the situation at
Manila very unsatisfactory and dan
gerous owing to the attitude of the in
surgents.
The volunteer army goes out of en-
istence with the termination of tie
war, so provision must be made for an
adequate army for garrison duty in
our new possessions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
WAR SUMMARY.
Monday, August I.

spain's answer is expected Tuesday.
Gen. Henry takes few mere towns
in Puerto Rico. 49,.
Another division gees to Puerto
Rico to reinforce Miles. ]
Gen. Wade has been ordered to take
command of the next division for
Puerto Rico.
No forward movement will be made
by Gen. Miles until the bulk of the
army is disembarked.
There will be no cessation of hostil.
tiles until Spain gives full assurance
that our conditions will be accepted.
The town of Neuvitas, in the Prov
ince of Puerto Principe, is reported to
have been bombardcd by American
warships.
The French ambassador is clothed
with full power to negotiate peace and
all that is now needed to close the war
is SPANS ratification of what has been
agreed upon by the president ard NJ.
Camden.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
BRING HOME THE SICK.
Preparations for Their Reception
Being Rapidly Pushed.

Preparations for Their Reception
Being Rapidly Pushed.
Washington. Aug. 2.-Secretary AL
ger is fastening preparations at Mon
tauk Point for the reception of the
Fifth army corps, now ut Santiago
Surgeon General Sternberg has just
dispatched Col. Forwood, of his bu-
reau, to the site of the camp with in
structions to erect at once Il hospital
capable CT accommodating not less
than $50 soldiers. Gen. Shafter has
been authorized by cablegram to
notify his soldiers Of the good fortune
in store for them in order that the men
may be cheered up to wait with pa
thence for their removal. This cannot
be effected Immediately owing to the
condition of the men themselves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-12
Passed Away Peacefully Surrounded
by His Family and His Faithful
Physician, DR.. schweninger >
Death Came a. Surprise to All
Observation-Disclosures Of Chronic
Disease, Neuralsia Of the Face
and Inflammation Of the veins :
Recent Apparent Improvements
in the Prince. Condition Hold
Given the Impression That the
End Was a Long Way on.

Berlin, Aug. 9. - Prince Bismarck
died shortly. before II o'clock Saturday
night. He passed away peacefully.
The death of the ex-chancellor came
as surprise to all Europe. Despite
the family's denials, there was an un-
dercurrent of apprehension when the
sinking Of the prince was first an
nounced, inspired lore by what the
family left unsaid than by any infor-
nation given. But when the daily
bulletins chronicled Improvements in
the princes condition. detailed his ex-
tensive bills of fare and told of his de.
vetion to his pipe, the public accepted
DR.. Schweninger's assertion when he
said there was no reason why Bis