davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
Burned to e Crisp.

Eau Claire, Wis, Special-W. w.
Bartlett and wife were aroused by
screams from the basement and Mr..
Bartlett there found his mother. Mrs.
Ruth A. Bartlett, OH the floor. her
clothing in flames. He eXtinguished
them with a piece of carpet, but she
died, being burned to crisp. The jury
rendered verdict of accidental death.
Kerosene she was handling was sup
posed to have accidentally caught fire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
THE OLDEST BADGER.
Owen Sullivan, Aged los, Buried mt
DclaYan.

DcIayan.
Delavan, Wis, Special.-Owen Sui
livan. aged 1O5, was buried in the
Delavan Catholic cemetery yesterday.
He was probably the Oldest man in
Wisconsin. He was born in Ireland
In 1898 and came to America in 1888.
He has lived in this vicinity since
1910. He is said to have been mar
ried five times and was the father of
are dead. He was devout Catholic,
an enthusiastic Democrat and gloried
in the fact that he never had his pic
ture taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11

The improvements that the Baltimore
Fittsburg for the past fifteen months
have been completed with the exception
Of Il small amount of paving between the
tracks. which will be done in the spring.
The line now has splendid terminals at
that point and sufficient trackage to
handle the vast amount of business with
not only economy but with celebrity. The
changes cost in the neighborhood of
S450O0O and consist of a new yard at
Glenwood Zone of Pittsburg's suburbs). a
Gauble track trestle nearly two miles in
length. the changing of the line of road
l. aiding into the passenger station and
the building Of new freight yards near
that point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
A FREIGHT WRECK.
One Man Killed End Another Seri.
OuSly Injured.

Burlington, Wis, Special.-Engineer
Patrick Walsh was killed and Fire
man George Mccarthy probably fatal
ly injured in a freight wreck at Gray's
Lake, Oh the Wisconsin Central. The
cause of the accident is said to be
due to the freight train, north-bound,
in charge of Engineer Walsh. being
stuck in the snow and misunder-
standing in orders. Two other engines
were brought to the aid of the stalled
freight, and in running down n steep
grade collided With a south-bound
freight. wreclking the engines at the
head of each train and several cars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
DO You pnnce To-Nirht,

Shake into your Shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Chilblains and Sweat
ing Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe
Store, 25c. Samples sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsead. Leroy, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11

Answ ering Charges of Forgery.
Moorhead, Mimi, Special.-Henning
o. Johnk was held to the grand jury
in $1,000 bonds to answer to the
charge of forgery preferred by the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
GAINESVILLE. Complaint was placed in
the hands of County Attorney Nye.
aud Johnk will probably be arraisned
on the second charge of forgery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
Operation Upon spooners. Son.

Operation Upon spoonerss Son.
Madison, Wis.,, Specialist the Pas
savant hospital in Chicago Will M.
Spooner, second son Of Senator J. G.
Spooner, underwent an operation for
appendicitis. 1t was that which
called his father from Washington and
prevented him speaking against the
Teller resolution. Young Spooner is
about twenty-four and practices law
with his father here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
Fo,givcs His Sons Slaves,

West Bend. Wis, Feb. 6. - AN i'm
prrssive scene ended the obsequics of
Carl Lindbach, who was killed in Il
glove contest Oh Wednesday. After
the sermon over the dead was COM
pleted A. Lindbach, father of the dead
boy. thanked his many friends for the
last respect shown and concluded by
forgiving young Glantz. who was pres
ent at the services and wept bitterly
over Lindbach's remains.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
VIII n. uo,, :, nj,

Montreal, Feb. 6. = Thomas Nulty.
who has been on trial for the past two
weeks at Joliet. charged with the MUIR
Ger Of his three sisters and brother
last fall, has been found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged on May %.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
ALL THEY CAN GET.
Candid Reason Given for an Advance
in Rates.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb 6.-The rates
on flour from the Pacific coast to
China ard Japan by all steamship
lines have been advanced :,3 1-3 per
cent. The new rate is 81 gold ton.
the old rate being SD. and became eff.
fective Feb. 1. Resident Manager
Pritchard, of the Northern Pacific
Steamship company, the heaviest ship
pers of -four from the coast to the
Orient, said that the advance was
made because the lines could get it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
A Swapping Fellow.

Biedad-"I thought you said your
son was strapping fellow! why, he is
not 5 feet tall.'
Wiggins-"No; but he teaches coun.
try school."-Truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
!; Neyv;srr,a,,l Tor Dua,.x

Buffalo, Mimi, Feb. Ga motion for
new trial viii be argued before the
supreme court ips tile case of.,O. n.
Dudley aEAinst hescity of. Buffalo for
damages 4o llis pailes by reason Of an
improperly constructed drain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
TWO MEN KILLED.

Disustf0us EXD1t sion In a Paper
Mill.
Milwaukee, special.-A special to
the Sentinel from Marinette, Wis,
says: A terrible explosion occurred
At the Park paper mills. One Of the
digesters in the sulphite mill blew up.
A large three-story brick building Is
Is ruins, two men are dead and q
third seriously injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
ERectualIy Done

''Do you have your shirts done up at
the laundry?' asked Hojack.
II do" replied Tomdick, land it re-
quires only about three washings to do
them up very eXhaustively"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
Drowned While Skating.

Coeuer d'Alene. Idaho, Special.-OS-
car and Ammi Joslyn, aged ten and
twelve years, were drowned while
skating. Two other boys went
through the ice but were rescued.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
Heavy Shipment Of Bcana

Caloma. Wis, Feb. 6.-During Jan
Nary twenty-five cars of navy beans
were shipped from Caloma-tlle larg-
est shipment Of beams ever made fran
here. This. without doubt, places Ca
Iona ct the head for bean shipments,
from Wisconsin. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
wisconsin Murderer Sentenced,

wisconsin Murderer Sentenced.
hartford, Wis, Special.-Judge Bur-
nell has sentenced Julius Zuelke to
life Imprisonment at Waupun. He
was found guilty of murder In the
first degree on Thursday in the trial
for the killing of Edward Davids near
Narkesan on April Q. 1896.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
spanish Cruiser Coming.

Las Palmas. Canary Islands. Feb. 6.
The first-class armored cruiser Viz
cayA Of the Spanish navy has arrived
here from Cartegena and sails again
for New York
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11

The Two Main Classes,
IT see that Timmins is getting ont
another novel,"
Historical or hystercial T'-Indiana-
polls Journel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
Put SaIt I'm Co,

Put Salt in Coffee.
A few grains Of salt sprinkled on cof-
fee before adding the water brings and
improves the flavor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life AWAY. ;,
10 quit tobacco easily and forever. be NAG.
netic fun OF life, nerve and vigor take No-To-
y Fac, the Wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC. or 81. Cure guaran-
teed; Booklet and sample free. Address
STERLING Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
The Two Ma

Goes Cough BAlsam
Is the Oldest and best 1t will break up cold ouicae
than anything else. II is always raiiab.e. Try II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11

A CORE.
3 p o n dent
Of q Brown
City, Mich
igan, paper
w r / ties al
follows:
"a n in
d u 8 t ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11

A good deal is said and written about
society, but all there is to it is salted
almonds and Standardization Globe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11

Washington, Feb. 3. = Beyond the
reading of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill and agreeing to the amend
ments proposed by the committee the
senate transacted no business of i'm
portance in open session. The greater
part of the afternoon was passed in
executive session, the discussion be-
Ing upon the Hawaiian annexation
treaty.
In the House.
The house, after three days spent on
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill, mostly in political discussion,
passed the measure and then took up
the bill to provide Notifications and
coast defenses Of the country. Several
of the Democrats, notably Mr.. Nc
Clellan Of New York, criticised the
measure because it cut down appro-
priations for these works below what
has been appropriated in recent years.
Washington, Feb. Ain the senate
Mr.. Cul!om called up the agricultural
appropriation bill. After discussion
on the action Of the committee in strik-
ing from the bill the appropriation for
the purchase and distribution of seeds.
the amendment to the agricultural bill
offered by Mr.. Warren providing for
the investigation Of the methods of
constructing irrigation canals and of
storing and distributing water and the
reclamation Of arid lands, the whole
to cost $21 300, was discusse briefly BY
its outhor and by Mr.. Stewart of Ne
vada. It was maintained that the
adoption Of the amendment would he /.
Of enormous value to the Western
country. Senators Bate. Gear. Carter
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-11
Almonds and smilax

Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
HE SAW THE CARNIVAL"
REV. n. A. JENKINS DESCRIBES TOM
LINsON HALL PUGILIsM.
Tells His Congregation of the Knock
Outs in Fact During the
Fierce Fighting

IN his Easter sermon yesterday Rev. Bur-
ris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Third Chris
ton Church, denounced prize fighting as he
witnessed it at the last boxing carnival
held at TonIlinson Hall. The pastor de-
voted a small part of his sermon to detail
ing to the congregation the scenes he wit
messed. A large audience was present, and
Mr.. jenkins spoke from the text, John xiv,
10: Because l live we shall live also
In the course Of his remarks the pastor
said: There are some things which are
permitted TO so on in our community which
are signs rather of death than of llfe
went last Monday night to Tomlinson Hall
to see the prize lighters exhibition 1t was
a very different crowd from that which
gathered in the same place last May at the
musical festival, or from that which par
took of the communion there during our
great convention last fall. We had to buy
our tickets in a saloon. Reserved seats
were not in3the least reserved. The unruly
crowd paid4no heed to ushers officers or
anybody. And when we complained that
our seats had been taken the doorkeepers
said: All you can do is to get an usher and
an officer and put the men out of your
seats But. seeing that this was useless in
the lawIess jam, we submitted.
The air was thick with smoke Wells and
curses. The floor was slippery with diluted
nicotine. Many prominent faces were 10 be
seen, among them some of the city faith
ers-Or, rather, fathers-in-aw [ am happy
10 believe that few of the Council how
ever, were not present They say the box
ing was much less fierce than at the car
niVal a month ago, but il was fierce enough
for almost any brute. Several times il was
as near a knockout as possible not to be-
There We're several 'knockouts' in fact
though not perhaps in lsw. | will not go
into details about the matter. Such things
arc not in keeping with the season nor the
purpose for which we are met together. 1t
Is sufficient TO say that the Christian people
Of the city ought TO arise and condemn such
things. il they are to be openly permitted
IN our city il will be a shame to "a town
which ought TO be the Boston of the West
the hub Of the Central States. Let US use
our influence in this church against such
death in life and make our city a city I'm
which men do not merely exist. but truly
live"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

enemies. The Wrought Iron agents were
now, of course, much wrought up. They
But stove agents are rather takers than
sharpshooters, and no one was hit The
Economist people claim that one of the fly
ing bullets struck a stove in their wagon
but without injury to the stove. The Incl
dent will be cited as a proof of the dur
ability of the Home Comfort"
AS a result Of the Branch county battle
the Economist people charged the Wrought
Iron Company with violating the restrain
ing order. At first they endeavored to in
tenders SO they could be tried in Michigan
on a criminal charge. The Governor re-
fused. Then Judge Baker was asked to or
der their arrest. This was also refused, but
Saturday Judge Baker cited them for con-
tempt of court and set April Is as the time
cited for contempt are the Wrought Iron
Range Company of ST Louis, James K.
Dick, A. r. Maupin, Rolle Dewitt, Harry
ter are the ''scrapping' agents James K.
Dick is the manager of the company. Nc
Bride & Denny are attorneys for the COM
Furnace Companys legal representative.
The Wrought Iron Range Company claims
that its agents have done nothing which
Economist conpanys business. They have
simply corrected the Misrepresentation of
a rival concern, which, they allege, has
been trying to steal their business by rep
reSenting itself as a branch house and the
stove it manufactures as Identical with the
product of the Wrought Iron Range Com
pany. The st. Louis people claim that the
two concerns involved have no connection
whatever. AS for the citation for contempt,
they contend that they did nothing except
in protection of their lives and property.
They marvel at what they call the cheek"
of the Economist people, who. after knock
ing the wrought iron peregrinating outfit
into Il cooked nat. firing the first shot,
Dragging beforehand of what they were go
ing to do and then doing it with venSe-
ance, now complain of the men whom
they have so badly battered up, attempt
to have them extradited on a criminal
charge and do have them cited for contempt.
The whole affair was what is known as "a
parrot and monkey time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
THROUGH DEATH TO LIFE.
Rev. DIR. Haines's Sermon ut First
Presbyterian Church.

There was an interesting Easter service
at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning, in which the Sunday school joined
The pulpit was hid behind palms and lilies,
and there were floral decorations about the
baptismal font, where the baptismal rite
was administered to young children. Rev.
NJ. l.. Haines's Easter sermon was on the
subject Through Death to Life based on
Jesus words, Except a corn of wheat fall
into the ground and die, it abideth alone;
but il it die it bringeth forth much fruit
He that loveth his life shall lose it, and
he that hateth his life in this world shall
keep it unto life eternal John xii, "a
II have read" said DIR. Haines, that old
Dr. johnson once went out into a cornfield
He uncovered his head in reverent worship.
The mystery of life in the growing corn
is indeed a marvel. Human science stands
awed before that mystery 1t comes to the
conclusion there is no such thing as spon-
taneous generation of life so far as human
knowledge goes. Life comes only from pre-
viously existing life. Christ goes further
and teaches that all life springs from God
all life i'm plant or animal or the spirit of
man. The profoundest law in the natural
world is said TO be the law of growth. But
when we look into 1T we ind that the process
of growth is one Of marvellous waStage to
seeming death j from death to reSurrec-
ton. and then wonderful enlargement,
crowned with valuable fruitage. The grain
that is plucked. then ground and baked. be-
comes to man the staff of life. Don't come
to me, then with talk of the mysteries of
religion. the mysteries of life and death and
resurrection TO eternal life provided through
such a process, as though they were eX-
ceptional mysteries. If you will not accept
the great truths of religion because they
involve these mysteries, then you should
refuse to eat even crumb from the loaf
on your table. For. merged in that loaf
fits have come, are the inscrutahe myS-
teries of burial. death and resurrection to
the construction of new forms of beauty
and nourishment. What is true of seeds
is true of souls. Enlargement and glorifi-
cation OF life come only through surrender
to what seems to be DEATH
DIR. Haines went ON TO say that when
man surrenders his life TO some great cause,
then only does 1t come TO its highest in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. L. j. ViIIers's Easter Sermon
The Epiphanies.

beautiful Easter service was held at
the First Baptist Church. The auditorium
was profusely decorated with flowers. A
choir of one hundred voices, including a
children's choir of fifty, rendered inspiring
music both morning and evening. The
church was not large enough for the i'm
mense crowds that came and mary turned
away disappointed. The pastor, Rev. T. J.
Vtllers, preached about 1.-The First Things
of the First Easter at the morning service.
During the forty days between his resur-
rection and ascension said the pastor.
"Our Lord appeared to His disciples ten
times. When the grave closed over Him,
His little handful of followers buried their
hopes with Him in the tomb. He had told
them that lie would rise again on the third
day, but they did not grasp His prophecy
or expect it's fulfillment. That He might
show Himself alive from His passion con-
vincing them that He had really risen from
the dead, that by the power of His endless
life He had broken the ShaclIleS of death,
and on those broken shackles had written
with His own pierced hand the believer S
title to immortality, He appeared five times
on the first Easter. Each of these revela-
tons was suited to meet some personal
need, or satisfy some personal misgiving,
for on that day Jesus had to deal with the
three greatest trials of northumberland
ment, doubt sin. OF His five epiphanes on
that memorable Sunday we can mention
only one. To Mary Magdalene the risen
Lord made His first appearance. addressed
His first question and gave His first COM
mands.
When He was risen early the first day
of the week He appeared first to Mary
Magdalene. A prisoner, whose release Philip
Doddridge had secured. fell on his knees,
and clasping the feet of his liberator cried
DIR. Doddridge. every drop of blood in my
body thanks you A wild cringing woman
of Magdala Jesus one day released from the
seven-fold power of hell. Every drop of
blood in her body thanked Him. She had
watched His crucifixion and burial on Fri
day, and now just as dawn was beginning
to streak the eastern sky, she hurried to
His rock-hewn tomb in Joseph's garden. If
ever Jesus loved Mary it was when she was
seeking Him with such anxious love.
Mary He said; and He spoke her name
in that well-remembered accent, she knew
Him, and exclaimed Rabboni. SO it was
that love first sought the lost Lord; and in
answer TO love He also first revealed him
self.
ION this gladstone day, when resurrection
light chases away deaths mist and dark
ness if we desire to catch vision of the
risen, ascended Redeemer we must possess
= heart of love. For, listen to His own
words. He that hath my commandments
and keepeth them. he 1t is that loveth me:
md ne that loveth me shall be loved of my
Father. and l will love him, and will mani
fest myself TO him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

expected to call and see her sister during
the afternoon.
MOORE TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Moore will be kept at the police station
until he has preliminary hearing in Police
Court and some disposition has been made
of his case. The hearing will probably not
take place before Tuesday or Wednesday.
He saw but few people yesterday. most of
them being his relatives. Among those who
came to see him was his brother-in-law a
member of the Cincinnati police depart
ment- Attorneys Harding e. Hovey had a
long talk yesterday afternoon with the
prisoner in the room of the Police Court
ballin at police headquarters. For more
than an hour the attorneys discussed the
case with Moore
At the end of the talk Moore was instruct
ed to refrain from indulging in newspaper
interviews and was sent back to his cell.
Mr. Harding said he did not feel like dis
GUESSING his clients case. Il can say re-
marked the attorney that we will be able
TO prove when the time comes that Mr..
Moore is not guilty of numbering his wife.
Moore talked with the attorneys about the
burial of his wife. and asked if it would be
pc ssible for him to attend the funeral lie
requested his attorneys to see Superintend-
ent QuiSley about the matter. Later in the
day the prisoner had a talk with Patrolnan
Honbauer and requested the patrolman TO
speak to the superintendent of his desire TO
be present at the funeral The superintend-
ent said last night the matter could proba-
bly, be arranged.
The body of the murdered woman, who
was about forty-eight years old was taken
to No. 2l22 North Meridian street yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. The funeral will
take place at the house at o'clock this aft
ernoon. Many people drove by the Inflated
home yesterday, and pedestrians as they
passed glanced curiously at the windows
and the piece of black crepe on the front
door. Mrs. Moore's sixteen-year-old son
left the house some time yesterday with
some relatives of the family, who will care
for him.
NO BLOOD ON WEAPON.
Coroner Brayton yesterday scraped some
of the rusty substance from the branding
iron. which, it is supposed. was used in the
murder and analysed it for blood corpuscles.
The substance was dissolved in a prepara-
ton of water and glycerine. but the analy
sis did not develop anything that resembled
blood corpuscles. DIR. Wynn will make a
similar analysis. The coroner says it is
possible that when the blow was struck
the hair was pressed into the wound, and
this might have kept the blood from adher-
ing to the weapon. The coroner also sug-
It could easily have been washed off after
tho murder was committed.
Patrolman Miller says that in April, 1897,
while he was running" the seventeenth
police district. he was one day called by
Mrs Moore to 1865 Ludlow avenue ac-
count of trouble with her husband. The pa
trolman thinks that. by consulting his
notes, he can recall the details of the trou-
BILE.