davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-25
To Advertisers

Our subscription books open to verify the above
statements; and may add that local paper has
intelligent constituency. The farmers of the county
readers and thinkers and the advertiser can use these
traits to his profit for only to such people does printed
advertisement appeal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-25
Politically

The PIONEER EXPRESS has always been steadfastly
Republican, and yet fair have been it's political expires.
sons and arguments that counts among it's subscribers
almost equal numbers of the various political parties Our
opinions may be radical but are not rabid
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-25
|. gal Blanks.

In legal blanks complete line Of district court
justice court probate court real estate and school dstr
stock. Printed Pure LINEN Paper, and warranted Il,
be correct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-25
An Unerrinr B.rometsr.

The advertising columns Of legitimate
newspapers are now regarded by the
more Intelligent and thrifty portion OF
the public as an unerzing barometer of
the character. energy and success of
business men. and those who fail to ap-
preciase the now universally accepted
.naathpd Of reaching the people must fall
le.d In the race for business Profits
delphia Tines
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-25

} . ne SEC; II. $500; ready for crop; good
buildings; plenty Of water; $500 cash.
f Fry sGS s. n sSGSs hslf cash 6.s
town; $4,000; half cash.
CARLISLE.
Township Ill Range So.
bay 4a1m sao *. Sc SEC $1,000 extra
sEc y $780, O. pe5 e ssa balance five
NE x SEC. IL s1.5oo; good water and build.
lngs; 130 acres under pillow; crop contract.
.n w SEC. Is. 81 400; 1850 acres ready for crops
J 81 i SEC. r.: 5000; 5000 handles the mace
( NV a SEC. e. $1.40o: loo acres cultivated;
good s:anary: cropcont,act;
! Township 1862. Ranse52.
sW sEc.6. s3ON:all cultivated; one-ffth
! NV SEC. g. $500; $500 cash: 100 acres
under under cultivation; balance fenced: watered by
NV a SEC. 1s. $4,000: all cultivated; House
W 4 SEA. q. 500 per Quarter; lime cuts no
NV AsEc. s4&N EA SEC. IS. s2.4oo; half
section; leased for 1898.
: CAVALIER.
! Township !6l, Range 81.
} NE SEC 81. SLIGO. Small pawn ent. bal
Township 162, Range 50.
( Sc a SEGA. $500. All cultivated, $1,000
FL NWA and NEA swx SEC. 10. $4,000.
Fair buildings, $1,000 down. balance crop pay.
LIBERTY.
! Township 1872. Range Sc.
: NV SEC: 81. $780, Crop Contract.
Zof SEC. "A. $3.50 per quarer, crop Contract Contract.
! sW u SEC. 80. $500. Crop contract.
( BEAULIEU.
I Township 161. Range S.
} NV II SEC. 4. $500. Crop contract,
: Sc SEC: 9: $500. Crop contract
} NV 4 SEC. 10. $500. Crop contract
LODEMA.
Township 100. Range "a.
NV SEC. 6. $500. slG0 cash, balance crop
Sc X SEC. %. $500. Small cash payment.
PARK.
Township 160, Range IS.
Sc SEC. 10. So 200. All cultivated, fine
buildings, good water. machinery and every
thing goes, the whole cheese for ss:2oo.
TEN o,1ARrE St: T IT. (, a'Ssn r
{ separate, owners want their land to average them
$3,0 600 quarter. $500 cash, plenty OF time for
NEAR HENsEL STATION.
and ~ SEC al twp isl, r. $. II; The above We
THREE quarters are first class land, with $40
acres ready for CROP fair buildings and plenty
OF water. Owner got the Klnndike fever and IL
die the whole deal. balance 10 suit yourself
SPECIAL SNAPS.
Dead snap on 800 acres of and near Walhalla
". sou buys it 16O acres timber. balance praire
$500 will handle this place. Ike Foster BAH.
gaze re or Th3s. Lang; LEROY
( Bathgate. 1900, $5Oi cash.
16O acres on Pembtnn river, two miles west of
GerOuX bridge, 100 under cultivation, ,al-
ance timber, $1,000. Easy payments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-25
/. j. FOSTER,
Bathgate, n. D.

Money to Loan on Farm Security.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-25

good will on the above list at
these prices Small contract good
$780, and Of be bought $ counting
ments, within the next ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
REoIrAL M MISS LYDIA BUsr1s.

ono or the Hubscrintion seFies Given ut the
Heuse ef Mr. aHd Mrs. %. p. whiney.
One OF the series OF subscription ~recitals given
by Mics Lydia Eustis, assisted by the Adamow-
ski Trio and Victor Beigel. took place yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney. Fifth avenue and Flfty-scventh
street. The programme was made up from the
works. of Slayonic composers, Tschaikowsky.
Dyorak. and Rubinstein.
The ball room was vol filled with subscrib-
ers. Among these are Miss Virginia Fair, Mrs.
Levi r Morton. the Misses Morton, Mrs. Charles
f.. Alexander, Mrs. William ID. Sloane, Miss
Lila V. Sloane, Mrs. II. Mckay Twombiy. Mrs.
sSyiySanns Reed: Mrs: HebsE r. Blshopt Mrs..
Ellis HOFFMAN. William *. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Henry Perish, Jr:, Mrs; Hamilton Fish Web
Payne Whitney, Mrs. James A. Speyer. Mrs.
IL IL victor Newcomb, Miss Julia Henry. Miss
Ramon Dc Murias, Mrs. John e. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Louis L. Stanton, Mrs. J. J. WysonE, Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. the Misses Cameron, and
Mrs. n. Thayer Robb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
PRETENDED TO BEAT Poo1Rooxs
mr.. Hayes lest the eleS ne Invosted in the
Tina Eiuary Scheme.

mr.. hayes lest the sles ne Invosted In the
Imaginary Scheme.
John Hayes of s51 Seventh avenue, while
walking alonE Broadway q week ago yesterday
met three mon with whom he became friendly.
They invited him to have q drink and took him
to the Now Highlander Dramatic and Social Club
at 1435 Broadway. There they told him that
they had fixed" q Western Union Telegraph
operator to give to one Of their number the win.
ners Of the races at out-of-town tracks. This
information was then sent to ono Of the gang by
telephone and he hurried to tho nearest pool.
room and put his money on the winner of tho
race.
1t all seemed very simple to Hayes at the
time, and as he had 9185 in his possession he
said he wouldn't mind treblinR IL at the expense
Of tho poolroom keepers. One of the men
started away at this point. ostensibly to go to
the telegraph office. A short time later another
left, saying he was going. to the telephone. He
$165. saying he had q winner. Hayes turned
over the money and the man went away with
1t. The third man made his escape as soon as
tho money changed hands.
When It dawned on Hayes that he had been
swindled he notified Detectives Quinn and
Smith. They arrested last night Adolph Auer-
bauch, 80 years old, of 311 East Sixty-ninth
swindling. He was locked up jim the West
Thirtieth street station.
Tho New Highlander Dramatic and Social
Club Is a Raines law club. Tom Gould, the ex-
dive keeper, Is the manager Of tho place, and
Paddy ONeil Is said to be the proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
RIOT IN AUBURN PRISON.
Rifty Convicts Attack Keeper Murray, WI
Kept Them Mt Nay with n Pistel.

Hifty Convicts Attack Keeper Murray, who
Kept Them Mt nay with q Pintol.
SYRACUSE. Jan. Silt became known this
afternoon for tho first time that ono Of the bold
est and most threatening riots that ever oc-
CURED at Auburn prison took place on Saturday
at noon in tho cane shop.
More than q half hundred Infatuated c~onvicts,
brandishing knives and other weapons, united
in an attack upon Keeper John d. Murray. and
it was only at the point of his revolver that he
saved his life.
For some unknown reason tho conyiots In tho
cane shop have had q Rrudge against Keeper
Murray. and they moan to do him bodily
harm some day. On Saturday. Murray,
in sending q prisoner to tho bracket,
gave tho convicts tho desired opportunity
for revenge. They rushed in q body toward
the keeper, who was the only official in
he discovered their intentions. He drew
an electric button which sent. ths. alarm to the
head keepers office. Ho levelled his weapon at
tho leaders of the mutineers and threatened to
kill tho first one who advanced q step. Wild
with rage, they turned about and used their
knives in slas6ing chairs and destroying prop
erty Of every kind.
Keepers Donlon and Tupper, with a squad of
twelve guards, rushed into the room and sue
ceeded In quellfng the disturbance. The in
sgbrgent,ss . were Sm m arc ID of Sr. to tho he dark in:
their punishment.
To-day q notice saying that no information
should be furnished reporters by any other per-
son than the Warden was posted In the hall In o
will not be- overlooked By Warden Mead. 50 tho
poster reads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
MILL MAoHINIsTs MAY QUIZ.
Their Nstice . Surprise To the Manufacturer
at Fail River.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 31.-The mill ma.
chinists have decided. unless the amount of tho
recent reduction in their wages Is restored, they
will give in their notice next Monday, and at
the end Of O week will leave their work. This 10
a surprise to the manufacturers. At the time
of the reduction the machinists took no action
other than to make a statement of conditions to
the General Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Lodge. at Chicago. The latter sanctioned
q strike IL a demand for restitution was met
with refusal. Yesterday the machinistsd decided
upon their course. To-day Robert Ashe of the
General Executive Board arrived here and held
q conference with Secretary Ronnseville OF
the Manufacturers Association. who said
he was powerless. The matter rested en-
tirely with the treasurers of the mills.
The claim Is based upon recent Investigation
which showed that the wages here are lower
than in tho other cities in the State. The
average pay of the maohinists 10 now $500 a
week, whereas in other places 1t is $l.75 a day.
They say they are skilled worknlen, but do not
receive the pay of skilled help. There are
eighty machinists INTERCEPTED here. and the
movement is said to be the beginning of an
attempt to create q uniform scale of wages for
machinists in all mill towns. A strike here will
bother tho manufacturers considerably, as the
machinists are nm important factor in the
steady operation of the mills.
The gates of the King Philip mills were thrown
open this morning and the help were asked TO
return to work, but all of the strikers refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

Two Ancient Kings and n Queen Knooket
Down mt 1915.


Special Cable Despatch to TEE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 31.-"All is vanity" said q
preacher long ago. and he might have repeated
the remark to-day. when the authentic remains
of Ptolemy H., King of Egypt; Antiochus Softer.
King of Syria. and Alpha, Queen of Babylon.
came under the hammer in q Covent Garden
salesroom. The royal party were inclosed in q
threo-partitioned. glass.fronted case. They
looked somewhat battered after 5000 years of
retirement, but Ptolemy. whose physique was
the finest, was complete. Antiochus was per-
forated with small holes and his right arm was
lying at his feet. Alpha retained a matted and
dusty remnant Of her raven tresses, but her
eyes had suffered sadly. looking as though she
had been engaged in unqueenly isticuffs.
The auctioneer presented the distinguished
trio with letters of introduction from anti
quarians and a recommendation. but refused to
be personally responsible. He encouraged pos
sible purchasers by pointing out the notoriety
which must ensue from having their names sent
all over the world, and dwelt upon the handsome
living made possible by travelling with the
mummies. giving exhibitions to ountless spec-
tators. Despite such allurements, bids were not
forthcoming until the auctioneer himself started
the bidding at $50. The price gradually rose to
1926. when a dealer in antiquities dropped out,
declaring that the bodies smelled too high to
Justify him in giving more.
The auctioneer admitted that 1t was impossi.
BILE to pretend that they were fresh. Finally the
lot fell for 1915 to a dealer of the name of Cross
of Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
DYNAMITE IN HAVANA.
A Bomb Exploded ut tho Deer or o Former
Mayor OF the City.

A Bomb Exploded at tho Deer or o Former
Mayor OF the City.
HAVANA. Jan. 31.-At IL o'clock last night q
dynamite bomb exploded at the door of the res
idence of Don Miguel Diaz, ex-Mayor OF the city
of Havana. and O well-known member Of the
Incorporating Spanish party. Though no one
was hurt, the explosion did considerable dam
age to the house, which is in Calzada del Monte
street, and caused much alarm throughout the
neighborhood.
The police arrested to-day o young man named
Luis Coro Lazo. charged with having placed the
bomb at Diaz's house. 1t is said that LaZo had a
grudge against Diaz because the latter refused
to interfere in his favor when Gen. Weyler de-
ported him to the Chafarinas Islands. Lazo has
Just returned from there, having been pardoned
by Gen. Blanco.
Eight hundred sick Spanish soldiers returned
to Spain to-day on the Spanish transatlantic
steamer.
An official report published here to-day says
that the battalion of America and the cavalry
detachment of Reina captured an insurgent
camp at Mazamona, Sancti Spiritns. Santa
Clara province. and took six women and eight
children prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
cLoAKMAKERs' PLANS FAIL.

A Strike on tho Heels or the Agreement AIado
with Some or the Manufacturers
The Executive Committee Of the C~loakmakers'
Union has not been as successful as 1t hoped to
be with its plan for getting along this year with
out strikes. Yesterday tho 500 cloakmakers
employed by Friedlander s. Co. of 8 and 8 Bond
street struck to enforce a new schedule of prices.
A conference Of manufacturers and members
of the union was held lately and an agreement
was reached to refer to arbitration any disputes
about the new schedule of prices for the coming
season. 1t appears that all the manufacturers
wero not represented. There Is practically no
manufacturers' association now. and when
Friedlander & Co. received the new schedules
any arbitration committee. Others are likely to
follow their example.
Secretary Kopelcwitz Of the union, said yes
terday that he felt greatly discouraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
WAR CLOUD IN MOROCCO.
EnEIishncn Arc Attacked By Soldiers or tho
Sultan.
Special Gable Dsspatch to THE Sun.

- - -
Sultan. Oh
SpecfaI Gable Dsspatch to TIE sus.
LONDON Jan. 31.-To its existing foreign on.
t~anRlsments tho British Government is now
likely to have to add o dispute with Morocco.
A trading company called the Globe Venture
Syndicate, Of which Sir Edward Thornton,
formerly Minister to the United States,
is Chairman, was formed In London O year
ago. The company fitted out an expedition to
explore the Sus district of southwest Morocco
with q view to ascertaining its mining capabili-
ties. Tho expedition won't under the auspices
OF the chiefs Of all the independent Sus tribes,
who. according to the company's statement.
concluded q treaty empowering the company to
establish trading stations on tho Atlantic coast
and rivers and at interior places that hitherto
could only be reached by caravans.
The chiefs entered upon the treaty on the ad.
vice of tho renowned Sheriff of wazan, the
recognized head of the Occidental Mohamme-
dams. In addition to mining gold and other
metals, the company hoped to trade in ivory,
ostrich feathers. wool, and cochineal.
A telegram from Tangier has now reached
London bringing news from Mogador under
date of Jan. 20 that the expedition has fallen
foul Of the troops Of the Sultan of Morocco. and
that severe fighting has occurred at Erksls.
The accounts of tho fighting are meagre and in.
conciubiNo' put CONCUR In saying that pOur Eng
lishmen are missing. and are supposed to have
been captured. Ono account Of tho affair
represents 1t as having been O battle between
the explorers and tribeumen against the Moroc-
can troops, In which the latter were victorious.
Another account says that while tho British
steamer Tourmallne was landing arms and
stores on the coast for the expedition she was
intercepted by the Sultan's steamer Hassani.
The fred on the Hassani. which
responded with q lively fusillade. A boat from
the containing the four Englishmen
was captured.
Tho Moroccan troops later demolished all tho
villages favorable to the English. killing and
wounding o number of their inhabitants. The
Tourmaline has since sailed for the Canary
Islands.
According to another story the Englishmen
were arrested on the charge of being engaged in
an unlawful trade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Il ooNEY ISLAND WEDDING.

MIR. R0ehh and Miss Huffman Looked ae
WreckaEeI Then Got Married.
Henry Ftoehn, 80 years old, a brokers' clerk,
boarding at 209 Chauncey street, Williams.
burg, was married to Miss Mamie Huffman, 10.
years old. of Jersey City before an interested
congregation at Coney Island on Sunday. might.
The couple met at tho island last September.
and had gone there on Sunday with the BRIDE
groom's landlady and her husband to sec the
per proposed marriage. The girl .hesitated at
first and was nervous when the party was
ushcrcd to the front seat at the Brighton
Chapel. where the Rev. Franklin Noble per-
formed the CEREMONY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
CUBA's FRIGHrFUL MORTALITY.
Half the InhabItauts or santa Clara city Have
Died In u Year.

Died In u Year.
HAVANA, Jan. 26.-The fearful increase In the
mortality, month after month, during 1897 In
Santa Clara city Is most impressive proof OF
the ravages made by tho Spanish policy OF ex-
terminating the peaceful non.combatants in
Cuba. These figures OF the mortality in the city
during the past year are official. and arc taken
from the Statistical Bureaus:
January. 7S dead February. ia; March. 1888:
April. 524; Mny, $50; June. 53l; July. 655;
August, 645; September, $50; October, ssI; No.
vember. 1907; December. OH.
The total population OF Santa Clara city Is
10000. 1t is horrible TO see more than half of
the total population, or 6,9Sl persons. disappear
by death in one year, and more terrible still
when IL Is considered that The persous who died
are Rll non-uOnIbatHnts
The sudden increase of Iii deaths In February
to 333 in March If due To the fact that in Fcbru.
AIRY the DEGREES of Gen. Weyler against the pa
cihcos began to be enforced. According TO the
statistical reports from other cities. the mortal
ity OF on'combatants all over Cuba was at tho
same rate. In other words. half OF them have
died in q year.
since the landing of Gen. Hlanco. starvation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
CAPT. sIGsBEE SEES 4 BULL FIG MT.
He Gables That Everything Was Pleasant and
Quiet I'm Havana.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Consul-Go General Lee
and Capt. Sigsbee Of the Maine are taking turns
in sending dispatches to their respective oxecu-
tive chiefs about the condition Of things In
Havana. There was some uneasiness In Off
cial circles over the likelihood Of a dcmonstra-
ton against officers or men of the Maine, but
Capt. Si2sbee's reports have been OF q character
to change that feeling. To emphasize how
tary Of tho Navy to-day. with an unprece-
dented disregard for cable tolls. that he went
to a bull fight yesterday with some OF his OH.
GERS, and added that everything was pleasant
and quiet"
Gen. Leo and Capt. Sigsbee evidently have
an arrangement by which both will not tele-
graph on the same day q report of the condition
OF feeling In Havana. Nothing has been heard
partment supposes that he was too busy enter.
tanning the Officers of the Maine yesterday to
send a despatch and that this was Capt. Sigs-
bees day to send the usual bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
nhrrfsn ffAsoo Il frDr1.
RE Rate Gss. liavsissh.Aiiss - tss can
pAtrn. NtNy az f
speotaI cebis De,pafoh to TAs 0 y

pnt1ns HAFNft r- hss
spectaI cebie Despatch to Tin SUE. ''
LONDON. Jan. 3l.-The Daily Man will to-
morrow publish the diary kept from Dec. 1S by
Gen. Sir Henry Havelock-Allen. who was
killed by rebellious tribcsmen on the
Indian frontier last month. He recorded at
length his impressions Of the campaign and the
general situation on tho frontier. Writing from
Pcshawur three days before his death he said:
THE whole thing has been q dead failure
from being undertaken on too small a scale and
without adequate calculation. It will DO q
costly mistake. The burden will fall on the
overtaxed Indian people, who are already broken
down by famine and pestilence and tho begin.
ming Of sedition.
"a strict account ought to DO demanded In
Parliament Of the causes OF tho deplorable fail.
ure. The mistake must have originated either
from some controlling influence at SimlA or
Calcutta being used to thwart the military com.
mandere. or, what is less probable, by orders
from home not to make q big job of IL.
Tho reflection arises, II 90. 900 men. more or
less. have been required for a paltry expedition
of this sort and practically failed to pro.
duce any appreciable result in four
months campaigning, what would DO the
state Of things IL It had occurred three or four
months hence, whom we, perhaps are en-
gagged with Russia, whose advance parties
had already crossed the Hindoo Koosh, ut
several points and were stirring up strife and
unrest among these Afridis tribes, who would
then be most formidable enemies. hanging on
our TANKS and rear and obstructing or captur-
ing every convoy" g..
A day or two earlier Gen. Havelock-Allen
wrote:
Reading between tho linee of tho ac-
counts from tho frontier It is certain
that the Afridis are not at all sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
D1roRoED FROM ALICE NIELSEN.
Tho Prima Donna or the Bostouians IL N,
Longer the Wife Of MIR. Neutwig.

LoDger the Wife OF MIR. NcutwiG.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 31.-Only q few min
utes were occupied by the Circuit Court this
morning in granting a divorce to tho husband
of Alice Nielsen-Neutwig. She is the leading
soprano singer of tho "Bostonians," who
plays Yponne in The Serenade." The
suit had been filed by Mrs. Neutwig,
who charged extreme cruelty. and asked for the
the restoration Of her maiden name. Mrs. Sent.
wig was not in court to-day. Neutwig denied the
charge of cruelty. and the divorce was granted
to him on a cross bill.
To Mrs. NeutwiR was awarded tho custody of
the child. but the restoration of her maiden
name was not granted. Neutwig is organist of
st. Patrick's Church. where his wife sang in the
choir. They were married in May. 1889. and
she left him in 1891. It is said that a young
Kansas City lawyer expects to marry her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
sPANIARDs HONOR RUIZ.
The BODY or the Man Whom AranEuren shol
Is Buried In Havana

Tho BODY or the Man whom AranEuren Shot
IL Buried in Havana.
HAVANA Jan. 31.-The funeral of Licut-Col.
Joaquin Ruiz took place to-day In Havana with
great military pomp. The same negro who be-
trayed Gen. Aranguren told tho Spanish au-
thorities In what place. near Campo Florido.
Havana province. the body of Ruiz had boon
buried by Arrangements orders. The column Of
Gen. Valderrama went to the place pointed out
by the prisoner. and this morning brought
Ruiz's body to Havana by a special train from
Campo Florido.
Gen. Gonzalez PARADE and tho members Of
his staff. the Governor OF Havana. and Gems
Arolas, Pin, and all the other principal Generals
and Colonies OF the Spanish Army now In Ha.
vana went to the station to meet the train. and
from there accompanied the body to the ceme-
terry with all military honors.