davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
The Greatest Gold Nuggets.

The biggest gold nugget on record
was found ut Ballarat, Australia. II
weighed 221S ounces and was worth
341 200. Next comes q chunk OF the
yellow metal dug up at Berlin, New
South Wales, valued at $50, $40; il
tipped the scales at ITO ounces. Two
Australian nuggets called the "vis-
count Canterbury" and "yiscountess
Canterbury" weighing 1921 ounces
and SS4 ounces respectively, were APP
praised at s22, 1000 and $4,000. On
one claim at Dunnolly two golden
Jumps weighing 53S ounces and 47S
ounces, worth SO, 900 and $4,000. were
picked up. Two other great Austria.
lian nuggets-all the biggest ones
were discovered there-were found by
Cinnamon and were melted to the tune
OF sl3, 900 aud $4,000. Boston Tran.
script.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
French MonnnenfA.

The Arc de Triomphe in Paris il said
10, be in imminent danger OF falling.
All the monuments In the French city
are reported to be in bad condition,
including the Pont Neuf. The Eiffel
tower is said to breathe" or wave
back ward and forward.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
The Real Owner,

81 have called, Mr.. jingle" said
the tax collector, Ito ask you TO pay
this bill for taxes on your house"
Take it around to the back door
and ask the cook" said Mr.. Jingle.
"H you'd lived here twenty-four
hours you'd know, sir, that she owns
the house. I've abdicated. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Pushed for Time,

Englishman-I say, ye knaw. what's
the booksge to Boston ?
Railroad Ticket Clerk-The what
age?
Englishman-The bookage. ye knaw
the tariff What's tn tariff?
Ticket Clerk--I haven't time to talk
politics. Lewiston Journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

Osaka has been called the New York
OF japan. With the manufacturing
villages that cluster around 1t, it has
= population OF about 1000, 600.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

Missouri has an annual output OF
timber rated at about $1,000, 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

side OF the affair. The public festivities
ara usually fixed for the following day.
This piece de resistance consists almost
invariably OF tour OK the saloon bars OF
the neighborhsod.
The irst irtsnation given 10 the casual
pedestrian that anything Special IA in
progress is usually the emery nee from
saloon OF party Of Eorgeousiy attirfd
tresne hilarity. who Ink arms promsscu-
ously and CONNIE BeG a Noisy. xig-xag
march IN the direction Of the next galoon.
this motley procession with arms around
each others waist and leaning shoaisier
10 shoulder In the most approved AM
kins and Liza" form. Tsis sort OF thing
continues for the greater part Of tn. day.
the party becoming gradually more and
more dsmonstrafiyE until exhaustion or
the energetic interference OK The police
puts an end To the proceedings.
The most strlk.ngiy astired lady OK The
party sgugsaiiy the brides mother. Sha
generally appears IN sgy-blue satin from
head 10 foot. The bride contents herself.
as rule. with some slightly gseTs sula-
duei color such az military scarlss or irs-
perial purple, OK possibly tha Two eogu-
h.ned The rest Of the feminine eontis*
gent may sport anything frcfn grass
green 20 red. white and blue. ons rule
seems TO Be absolute, nansiy, that no at
tenfson whatever shah be paid to the
state of the weather or thu SEASON az fhs
year. Winter and summer. rain or shine.
the same programme ~ observed. aud the
same decorative effects employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

IS1lsffFsF stf-sLtasfs
The buildings Of sae xTzr.3 exhibition Of
1870 IN Paris are rapidly growing. On the
Champs Eiysses the walls or the great fsal-
ace are sps!nging uD space. Tie palaIs eses
Beaux Arts r. gong 10 De- a very mas grs.si-
cent eassice. IL will have a friezs running
round IL representing the history Of srt,
Institute. who nas GROUPED together in II
all the celebrities IN painting sculpture
ard architecture. The cosoniaI commit tea
has not yet decided wEere IT'S isavsisonS are
20 bs erecisd. and there are constant
sulsahtIes ca the subject. Ii was agreed
NJ first fha, they ssaeuid Be installed AZ
the Trocadero. BIZ. this was declared not
To tss spacious sxough ard the es,.sfrs1ss sc.
clamaFed for space al Saint Cloud or VIM
cennss. This WAS rnanssestIy impractical
bic. 20 they next asked TO be allowed TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

STEAMER Rf.sArLE leaves YaGs11
wharf for Alaskan ports ON gcns5ay,
p. NJ. April II. Once corner Y<at4r ~
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

1ne1f re,l9Ioe ~ r. 80 q RI - U
fear <tahodfea II To 1le61cfno ~
tshxmAnh who ssnde<tAkea te prop1t*ate a.
ward OK eva spirits. xickuess and deaths
In case Of arnFnAcninx death the BODY
Is a2srfsy prepared. dressed in q new suit
sf I can ssossshsx Re lad. and sasd ast<Be.
Before the lxss breath 10 irawn the bod
IS gate ready 70 % Placed in the cofI1ns
Tor there is. or seems 70 be. reluctanco
To handle the dead. But they have noe
learned 20 believe In Chrfsfian marTixg0
and burial. and I have known = ho<1Y
brought hundreds af miles over the snow
So that we could hurry 4. The ground tn
winter Is 80 hard taat il sometimes takea
three or four days 10 dig grave as many
fess deep. ana this is only accomplished
h. gradually shawiaE cat the ground.
From ray own experience. the rnsa ara
OF very little use as workers Their In
sssnets are all against continuous daily
labor. The Indian women or wives ~
they ara called. are the true workers.
They Esli.d the huss. collect the ftaess
they cut 40 and prepare for sirysng the
meat or fish. ard snare and shoot rat&
hts when provisions are low
A part OF ArchSseacon Canham's lie hAa
been saent travelling through the Yukon
district, He knows ali the difficulties ol
canee.ng. Very Peasant 1, Is. he thinks
ssven miles al hour, with nothing to ~
bur guide the canoe. bus them says M.
there il the coming lack. ard 20 pull
yeur craft against a currea; running -
strongly is a terribly arslapus task. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
DIGGING F0R HUMAN cold IN FIE KIONDlKE

tho Peel river I planted some potatoes In
Junes the FIRST week In August we lad q
sharp frost which eat them dewn. left
them IN until thu end &c September. assd
then found them rs said as when planted.
aae at Fort Sesksrk d.a sxssscd IN reap
Ing few potatoes and cahbages. waich
were great treat 10 u.s.
Asked as 10 his work among The Indians.
Mr.. canhan replied that there had been
much progress hu. there wsre also many
serious difficulties 10 ccnfeni with, the
chief Of al hs.ag the rowing lie I'D by
the srihesnsen. The missloa stations are
opened where the Indians knew there IL
trader with whom ssey can barter shsir
skins and fish for clothing. tea and 10
oacco. At each staten a small wooden
house has been erected, which doAs duty
for schooiroom and church When the
tribes come in with their goods they never
emit TO make eaii upef the missionary
10 shake hands with him. Next morning
thirty or farsy chf.Gren are fetrd. at the
scsscolhouse. eager 20 sSrn aud very
quick. but AZ the end Of three weeks ar
a inenth the whase tribe starts on It's wan-
derings again. They come and take a
formal farewell OF the missionary. and as
soon As they have gone another tribe APP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17


with the exception Of small Ruth Cteyes
land no other young daughter Of FORMS
president Of the United States ever ~
cesysd. such an AVIATION In the way OF Rif6&
on the day she iirst made her debut on th(6G
mundane sphere an little Elizabeth Harris
&an. She has been here only u
yfsr. but her reign In the Hurts
seif family Is supreme. Already ntt14
Mrs Elizabeth Il quite a sltt-- travel<fs
for last summer she spent at Old ForG4
rs The AafirDDdack-, where her father ownf
camp: In the fall she made Journey
% New York, whore sac held eours. am
wes visited by .fe socia; and political MACS
mates ct the great metropolis and Thu
wsEtsr she went on 10 Washington an11
was taken by tie former president 10 tn
Whits House 30 pay her respects 70 Pre-
ident and Mrs Mckinley.
She In the image os her father. NhA
adgres her sne has his excessively whit
aksis "a pair Of big violet blue eyes. and Il
bewitehing little slrnpie ia her chin. ~
copisd from her fathers more staId ons -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
An Interview With Archdeacon Canham, the
Famous Churchman Of the Yukon.

- CRELY l. must be- genuine re-
Egaon that prompts man 10
~ spead years in the dexolate re-
4(0y EIcls Of Alaska In the hope OF
converting the Indians 10 Chris-
tianssy. There are no more
discouragtng difficulties TO be faced
In TIE Dark Continent than are 10
be found IN this dreary region.
wife no gold In prospect but the
gold that pfous man sees I'm the rugged
waste OF ignorant and primitive natures.
IT would seem 10 the seeker after WORTHY
wealth that when the venerable Arch
deacon T. H. Canaan left England IN 1861
to labor as a minister among the Indians
OF the Northwest. where he has since been
an earnest and interchangeable worker, he
did very foolish thing
He does nor think so. Neither does his
devoted wife. who followed him from Eng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

How the 'sAwkinses" and "EIinas"
Celebrate Nuptinls In London.
New York NAL and Express.

New York Nal and Expresa
Touring in the eastern districts on my
bicycle last Sunday took me pefforce
through the regions ot Whitechape. where
i overlook cosser's wedding procession.
A coster's wedding is species OF So
ciai function familiar enough To those
wssase lot IS east in the highways and by
ways Of the East End or London. The
typical costsr is not the sort OF person 10
hide his light under hushei or such &C.
easinas. He II careful 10 see that the fact
of his nuptiala shall be made known to the
Biggest possible section CT the community
at large, consistent with due regard 10
the laws OF economy. To 10 him justice.
his efforts, ably seconded as they are by
the feminine contingent. usually result In
3 striking success. The whole function Is
expressly designed 10 create a maximum
amount of sensation with q minimum re-
gard for the conventional rules CT be-
havfor at such events.
Sunday is the usual day fixed for the GER
emory The motley party assembled IN
the church maintains under the watchful
eye Of the parson a ssa5dued deneanor as
q rule. though cases have bsen known
when certain recognized items CT the pro-
gramnse. such as eld-shoe throwing, clap
ping az the back and universal embrace
Ing az tha bride. were taken little too
previously. No greater extravaganza in
the way o. carriages 10 ever thought Of
donkey shay" possibly renovated and
rspainsed for the occasion. and reserved
far the exclusive Use of bride ard groom
Bat mare often the presence of a convey
aace il entirely dispensed with. and sort
90 scratch procession is organized TO the
haTne OF the brides mother. Here the
first item in a feast, followed BY n ca
rosasal as unlimited dimensions and sndef-
mite length. 80 which 8 large and varied
assorsmsat Of relatives and friends ara
duly invited. IL occasionally happens THAI
q few tarn Up without the Formally Of
sn .ngtt.tion- SsscK 2 pvocx es.ing IL risky.
even IN tsfeee free and easy esrcsae. bat
shouss tire unh!dGen guest saeesed I'm tim
lag h.s cr her appearance to the proper
psychological moment when coed wishes
and good beer have worked their max
snssra of genial effect. probably no serious
consequences 10 the harmony Of the gath
ertug wcrld result.
All THIS. however, constitutes ths family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

time BY TIE constant arrival n small.
beats cf white men Aad Indians
So Ear north did the a~caaeacon essaA-
lsh his mission after the arrival OF his
wife. that the mat only reached hsm
twlce year. ard the Alaska Commercial
Company. By whom the mail was Carried.
deEnaErsd at bringing letters 10 such an
ous-of-she-way place even as often as that.
ana II was orssy at the urgent solicitation
OF the archdeaeon that they were pre-
vailed upon TO continue IT,
In an intsrvisw the archdsacon. speak
rag or the delights OF receiving news
papers while in h. isolated situation. and
the surprises shat the progress OF the OUT
s.Sie weird contained fer him. said.
w hen newspapers and letters reached ,as
We were so conscious az the nsws being
q year behindhansi that. though II was
fresh 20 Us. Il had last great deal of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
ARcHDEAcoN CANAAN.

land In 1866, and was the first white
woman TO cross the Rocky mountains so
far north.
Mrs Canham. In describing the trip,
says: THE Journey was undertaken In
the month of March. with dogs and sieds
for the first go miles In an open skin
boat for the next 80. and n q barge
towed by . small river steamer the re-
naming go miles We were nearly four
months on the way. and passed the last
six weeks In a small tent on the bank of
the mighty Yukon. waiting fer the arrival
OF the steamer. kept busy In the mean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

interest, and chiefly set us wondering how
things were by now. To see women fly
ing along on bicycles. when / paid Il visit
10 civilization after long absence, was
100 surprising for words Another effect
of oGr isolation WIS the loss OF taste. We
lived 50 exclusively on the food or the
country, the fish. deer. etc. brought to
US by the Indians, that when got TO San
Francisco could not tell roast beef from
roast mutton or. say, a chicken from
ether OF them. With the exception of
tornirs, 1t is very difficult to get vege-
tables 10 grow. When was stationed on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

pears. SO. although the schoolhouse and
church are never empty, tnsrs ia unfprtn-
nateiy every opportunity Of forgetting
what has already been taught
Another difficulty is the language.
Though there is one predom.nating dia-
Iect-the Tuku3h-aimost every strihe has
1 dialect OF Its own. which. TO a stranger.
Is like 4 new language Mr. canham
found IL simpler to teach them all In
English rather than attempt 70 perfect
himself In the speech OF each tribe.
Another difficulty" said Mr.. fanham.
us the superstitious natura OF tile Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

r.. talbot Kelly writes an ersIeie kre
titled IAN Arssss Among the Felianr<nss
for the Aprii Century. In sgseaking Of tn
Kindness Of the Arsl.. Nr. Kelly SAYS
Here il an inatsHer OF fsis willingness RI
o5tge: l WIS making a ykstrn OF the m
procession to nomplese sny study. q
rnarkssf 70 the Old mar: what 4 pa11
there does got happen 70 be funeral H0fu
on 80 that / might put IL ins. His FGD4
toek ms by asrprsas. for. tanpinx pp. NJ
said. There II 4 man 81 IA the village. III
ne nsztzs die soon: I'll so and hurry ~
uns'' Ard rure enough. he blet1a4 thu
All 70 much that an hour later my o1gQ&GX
was cusnyaesa and the snan safely fet1xFH1f
Ard K believe thai tire bereAved f4x51<
esnssEered themselves especially hUnoe1
by ny interest in the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

one which even hardy miners dread. Buk
the winter travelling. despite the cold, 0
minister, like a good pastN u Home. fee1@
II his duty to lock hts mock up. 30 -
arehdeacon goes TO md them. and On
Imaginary boundary walls OF hts parIplf
may lie 1850 mics apart. Anyway. MI
caniam has gone az big a distance G3
that al one stretch In. the course Of H.
iabors. and AL unsnspeetins he cmmpA&
on the spct where the gold which y sen<7
ing people Wild was hidden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

erect buildings 1T Ia Muette and 70 con-
nrrt them with a miniature railway, ~
which ticket holders should De carried fire.
of charge. This railway would cost 14Q0.ecG
alone. and the buildings at La Muett6
$4,000 or SO: therefore. the ministee G.
commerce. has vetoed the project
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
NORTHWEST NEWS
THE ADJcrR.nExr MUpDLE.
lows Legislators Finally Discover
q Way Ont.

lows Legislators Finally Discover
Nay Ont.
Des Mofnes, Iowa, Specfaf.-Becom.
Ing alarmed over the talk questioning
the legality Of the adjournment last
Saturday till Wednesday, ten house
members met yesterday and ad-
journed till to-day. This same practice
will be followed today and Gov.
Shaw will not be called upon to call
an extra session to get around the con-
stitutional question which has been
raised. The senate had similar ques-
ton raised but it was not raised until
that body had adjourned until
Wednesday and was not applicable.
Senator Lewis has introduced bill
doing away with all pay by counties
for the defense of prisoners unable
themselves to employee attorneys. The
law Is now $40 day and an amend
ment is pending to make it $40 day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
The Root of Evil.

eyes," said No. One, as they were
walking down the street, ''this awful,
crushing struggle for wealth is fear
full thing to See. 1t ruins body as Well
as souL''
Indeed it does;,' replied No. Two.
II shuddel, when see men absorbed in
material things, and torn and rent in
the struggle for that which perishes i'll
the using. Faugh! The love Of mon
ey-"
And just at that moment the eyes Of
each speaker caught the apparent
CLEAN of S. gold piece on the side
walk, and in the struggle that ensued
to get it and keep the other away from
it, Number One had tall hat smashed
and his pantaloons torn across the'
knee, while Number Two had his co0t
ripped off and his shoes torn down.
And 1t was beer check. Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

Lgtest Quotations, From. 0raih, amN
Live Stock CenteFs.


St. Paul, Feb. 49,. - Wheat - No. 1,
Northern, $1@1.O1 1-2c; N. 2 Northern,
IS 1-2@97 1-2c. Corn-No. 3 yellow,
281-2@29c; No. 3, 28@28 1-2c. Oats.
No. 3 white, 27@27 1-2c; No. 3, 26 1-2@
26'3-4c. Barley and Rye-Sample bar
ley. 2S@St;c; No. 2 rye, 46@47c; No. 3
rye, 44M45 1-2c. Seeds-No. 1 fax,
$1.25@1.25; timothy, $1@1.25: red
clover, $3.2063.SO.
Chicago, Feb. 2G.-Cash markets; No.
2 red wheat, $1.03; No. 3 red, 9O@95c;
No. 2 spring, 95c; No. 3 spring, 87M95c;
No. 2 hard, Csc; No. 3 hard, 9O@92c;
No. new spring, $1O3; No. 2 corn,
20 1920 3-4c; No. 3 corn, % 3-4@20c;
No. 2 oats, 26 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Feb. 26. - Flour steady
Wheat lower; No. spring, 94c; May,
$1.O1 ~. Rye lower; No. 1, so 1-2c.
Barley dull; No. 2, 41@41 1-2c; sample,
34@3S 1-2c.
Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-Wheat-May
opered ut Csc and closed at 96 3-4@
96 7-Sc; July opened at 97c and closed
ut 05 3-4c. On track-No. 1 hard,
$1.O1 Is; No. Northern, 80 Csc; No.
9 Northern, IS SIC.
Chicago, Feb. 26. - Hogs - Light,
$3.S5@4.O5; mixed, $3.9O@4.O7 IL;
heavy, $3s5@41o; rough, $s.s5ls. 95.
Cattle-Beeves, $3.SO@5.35: cows and
heifers, $2.1O@4.35; Texas steers, $3.50
@4.30; stockers and feeders, $3.40@
40. Shecp-Natiye sheep, $3.1O0L4.70;
Westerns, $3.G0M4.GO; lambs, $4.25@
$50; market steady.
Twin City Stock Yards, Feb. &C.
Hogs, $3.4OM3.90; cattle, cows, 500
80; bulls, $40; stockers, $3.25@4.25.
South st. Paul, Feb. %. - Hogs
$3.S0M3.92 IL. Cattle-Cows, $4,000
$50; heifers. $3@3.7O; stockers. $3.50
400; bulls. $500; steers, 81. 1904 %.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 26.-Hogs-
$.S0Gi3.90. Cattle - Gamers, $40;
cows, S3.1O@3.4O; heifers, $4; bulls,
$2.9OG4; yeariing., $4@4.4O; calves,
$4.65@o feeders, 81; stockers, $40;
sheep, $3.7556I4.65.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
SETTLED AT LAST.
Corpus Christi Parish Division Case
Comes to An End.

Corpus Christi Parish Division Case
Comes to An End.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Specialize
famous Corpus Christi parish division
case Is officially at an end. The case
attracted attention all over the coun.
try, and the highest authorities Of the
Catholic church were involved in it.
Archbishop Hennessy of Dubuque or.
dered the division of the parish, as is
his usual custom, without consulting
the congregation here. They rebelled
vigorously and much bad feeling
arose. The press dispatches about
the case recently have not been verv
accurate. The cold truth, unwelcome
though it is in Fort Dodge, is that the
case is at an end and the archbishop
has his way. The parish is divided
and will remain divided.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
ROsENFELD's ARREST.

Charge of Fraud Against the Man.
aGer of the Alaskan TranspOrta-
ton Company.
Portland, Or, Special - Edward
Rosenfeld, vice president and general
manager of the Snow and Ice Trans
portntion Company of Chicago, which
has made contract with the govern
nent to transport relief supplies from
Dyea to Dawson City, has been arrest
ed on a Geographic warrant from the
chief of police OF Seattle, charging
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Mr.. Rosenfeld says he is
absolutely ignorant of the cause Of his
arrest. The chief of police said Seattle
wired that the complainant was Min
ME Cronin, and that she alleged that
she had been defrauded out of $500 by
the company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
SENATOR DAVIS SPEAKS.
Annual Banquet of the Michigan
Club.

Annual Banquet of the Michigan
Club.
Detroit, Mich, Special.-Republican
leaders of the Wolverine State enjoyed
n gastronomic and political feast
the occasion of the thirteenth
banquet of the Michigan club.
500 club members were seated
tables on the floor of the big a,
UNI, and as many more Of both sexes
looked on from the galleries. At the
speakers table were score of Repub-
lican leaders of national reputation.
Senator Davis was the principal speak
er of the evening. His subject was
"Our Foreign Relations" and he was
given the closest attention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Curfew at Indsneni1,

Curfew Mt Inds pentie,
Independence, Iowa, Spe
curfew ordinance has been
the city council in complain
well-signed petition by pa
guardians. 1t, will 60 into
once.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
The ..Hedge Doctor,

A hedge doctor" a kind Of quael, MI
Ireland, was being examined at an ms
quest on his treatment Of a patieat wh0z
had died.
81 gave him ipec1cuanha,' = be said
You might just as well have givAn
him the aurora borealis, = said the Cor
oner. Sssss
''Indade. your honor, ana that's
what I should have given him nex
he hadn't died. Hospital GaMett
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Left HIS BOY Behin

Hudson, Wis, special.-t
Lewis, who was captured on
ton reservation about two ,
on the charge Of embezzlen
the Singer Sewing Machine
broke jail, leaving his infant
Sheriff Cave.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Wanted Revenge,

Reinbeck. Iowa, Special Crazed
with desire for revenge OH account of
fancied wrongs, Richard Clausen, fif-
teen years of age, shot Minnie Foght,
sister of his employer, and then put
an end to his own life by hanging.
Miss Foght's chance OF recovery is
slight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
BRUISED hy Lacn

Star Lake. Wis, Special-tWm. de
Loire, teamSter for SalSich 4 Wilson
met with painful acciden,
riding on a load of logs the
came unfastcned, letting
down. He made an effort to
but some of the logs ca,
bruising him badly. The phi
charge says he is unable
present how badly De Loire