davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Tipped Over i'm a snow Bnnk.

Fox Lake. Wis.,. Speeial.-The first
passenger train through on the Mil
waulee road since the blizzard met
with an accident while trying to
pierce snow bank mile east of
Fox Lake Junction. The train was
double-header. The snow plaw on the
first engin broke and the engine was
thrown off the track and tipla' ---~-'
The engineer and fireman we
what bruised.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Eire nj Kauknnn.

Fire at Kaukauna
Kaukauna, Wis.,, Special
negan block on Second seree
Gates house, adjoining, wer'
Loss, $4,000; partly insured
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Wo0nFOIID CRITICIZED.

eDipnerf+ Given by Our Minister at
congressional action at the capitol. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Farm Dwelling Burned.

Washington. Iowa, Special Z
farm residence of John Tucker. ei
miles from this city, was burr
ground. No insurance. MI.
an old settler, seventy-five
and is left destitute.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

street car traffic. Trains We're report
ed almost on time.
West Concord. Mimi. Special
foot of snow has fallen in the past
twenty-four hours. All business is
practically ut 4 standstil.
Red Wing. Mimi, Special.-A blind
ing snow storm prevailed the entire
day. Over one foot fell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
Pennsylvania Militia A.

Philadelphia, Special. M
Snowden, commander of the
Guard of Pennsylvania. ha
general orders to every otfic
state to recruit his comma.
the full quota required by law. Inc
orders We're issued five days ago with
instructions that they be kept Il pro-
found secret. The officers were in
structed to have their men ready to
march fully armed and equipped at
twenty four hours notice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
places entirely abandoned

places entirely abandoned.
MariLctte. Wis, Special Nothing
has been heard from the twelve fish
ermen who satrated from Green Is
land for this city Saturday. The storm
is so severe that no one has ventured
on the ice. Friends hope they have
found shelter in some of the shanties
or the bay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

.'..~~. ."4I""y me Mlter' managed with
constant service to keep most of the
lines open. In the evening the traffic
became congcsted again as the. wind
increased in velocity and blew the,
snow back onto the tracks about as
fast as it is being cleared off. The
temperature has failed about twenty
degrees and the snow, which is still
coming down is not as heavy and wet
and easier to handle. Snow to the
depth of several feet is piled up all
along the different lines of street rail-
way and it will be many days before
it can be carted away. Railway
trains on all roads entering Milwaukee
are all the way. from one to fifteen
hours late. The wind is blowing strong
flom the northeast but the indications
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04
THE BLIZZARD RACES.
Snow and Wind Cause Much Dis.
lsnmf0Hf

comfort,
Chicago, Special The States of
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois are prac-
tically snow-bound. Reports from &C.
dar Rapids and Webster City, Iowa,
Freeport, Bloomington, Rockford and
Galesburg, ILL.,, Indicate an average
snowfall of two feet. Throughout
Wisconsin and Northern Michigan the
fall was much heavier, in fact the
greatest of the season. A forty-mile
gale has piled the snow into enormous
drifts, completely paralyzing street
railway traffic and seriously interior
ing with the operation of trains on
the steam roads.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

: CIltiT gSHlI]S Ut OHCe. ~ s.ss-41 <0IUIU
Jones and Lieutenant Commander.
Williams, who arrived in England
with their families few days ago to-
spend several months in Europe, sail
1 for home Friday. Ss;s "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

Milwaukee, Special The. blizzard
which started in Saturday morning
and of which Milwaukee is the. CEN
ter, still continues. Twenty-Five
inches of snow is reported by the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

Eial.-Thc
Is raging.
1T deep.
toyed.<
/ Wiscon-
Siltuc of Il
lbeen col
Ed.eserters
Far of the
i'm. In a
/ done in
+ reported
! prisoners
las for the
| law was
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

upon clear and a unmistakable facts.
Mr.. Aliens amendment was ruled out
Of order, and the appeal taken from
the ruling was laid on the table BY q
vote Of 81 to 8. EARLY In the day Mr..
Allen offered resolution providing for
precise situation on the island. IN
der the rules it went over until to-
morrow. Both the military academy
priation bills were passed. Mr.. Hans
brough attempted to secure action on
the bill to regulate the laws of
Alaska, but on objection from Mr..
Turner of Washington it went over.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-04

~ to the
I'd clear,
between
northern
lted for.
IS Of the
N of the
rect car
Railroad
in some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
vr,IRFs 81 20 mr. warranted Best made years war
i ranty S. Dr. MINERALIZED RUBBER CO.. Is Nu6-k

rushss by. and then he throws the loop around the
head Of The one he wants. Then things are lively
The frightened horse viii struggle to get away a:
does a trout from hook. and the cowboy Is hauled
cantor cam had been captured but the Tightening
moose stops his wind. the horse comes 10 a., naIt
can slip the halter over the head OF his catch.
when the rope is removed .,. -, a..
riding of the horses that have passed. This 10
another Job for the cowboys and is full OF excite.
is walked up and down before the inspectors. next
he is down the end Of long lane ana ridden
gallon. the rider flashing him numerically on both
sides with his cutting aur As ne e1es nd in9ndes
a coil OF rope in MS face. Stung with the whip
unaccustomed to rider and the surroahdhss ana
ahead or try TO run into the fence and scrape his
strange burden Off buck rear KICK ad ana e9 0,nss
stay on and control the animal put these cowboys
perfect Centaqrs TIE wla actI9 Ions a. tns IN;
mind anything but the buckng or kicking which y
and the q"G wo@en % saddle hors:
broken to all gats ana ginsel0Ttda noticed one
si nere w was WATCHING the work Of inspection An
elderly and poorly dressed woman, VINO might have
been widow in straitened circumstances SAT on
horses wondered what she could be doing Ia
snCH ,ieIed hoTs~ TO her and said They won't
,ole him mann" The woman jumped up with
t@ars in her eyes bur with JOY in her words. and
se.zing the horse around the neck kissed him and
sait: SO they don't want my poor Billy: I'm 50
gia6,, Whether the woman thought she was
doing her duty to her country by offering the
horse or whether necessity had driven ner TO try
and sell him ! did not know Of course. ou; the In
cident was OF an affecting character:
The third and last degree consists ~ placing
r.nci SAM initials on the lift fore shoulder Of the
horse with a redhot branding iron. This Is heated
ia a lite portable blacksniths furnace While tie
,,orse * being brought out and blindfolied. In
r1er that the animal may not see the not ron and
= mi over hi, head and across the LETT eve. AZ
long as ne can see with eye the horse will
seizns tho branding iron. and. holding X straight
;anns /, against the horses hide firmly. Upon FEEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Ing the sharp sting most horses will start backward
and stamp their feet. but make further fuss
The bandage is taken of. and the horse Is then
fully enlisted in the service OF the Government,
with the letters /. s fully two and one-halt inches
square indicating the fact. The burn Is not severA
but the hot iron kills the hair cells. and the hair
does not grow again.
Captain Narnum. who conducts the purchasing.
Is one Of the distinguished officers OF the cavalry
service OF the United States. Since he granted
It'll Cavalry, he has seen active service In alum
dance on the frontier. aided In opening up the
Dakotas and Montana 10 settlement. and was IN
series OF campaigns against the Sioux. Cheyenns
and Nez Perez Indians when II was unsafe for
white settlers In the West and Northwest. cap.
tain Narnum wears the Congressional medal OF
honor for bravery AT the battle Of White Gay
Creek. December 80 1890. the day following the en-
gagement at Pine Ridge. Northern Nebraska. where
the Cheycnncs were annihilated.
In 1873 Captain Narnum was with General stan
ley's expedition on the Yellowstone. making ne
survey for the Northern Pacific Railroad Inc
Sioux strongly objected 10 the presence OF the sur
feated them in two battles at the mouths OF tns
Tongue ard Big Horn rivers.
The succeeding year Captain Narnum was en-
gagged In the exploration OF the Black HIS wneu
the excitement consequent To the discovery or goIu
there was at its highest Two years later ne va
scouts In this position he performed splenoia
service locating the village OF the Sioux and eveh''
ualy escaping with Reno.
In 1877 he fought against the Nez PIERCE lndIsn1
which war ended by the capture OF Chlet
Joseph by General Miles near Fort Assnoooln.ss
close to the Canadian line During the wears NE W:
1890 and 1891 he fought the Chevenncs. In 1877 tns
eth was ordered to Fort Sheridan. near chicae.v
and I'm 1894 Captain Varnum was assigned 10 duV
"a military professor at Wyoming University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

OF the local League OF American Wheelmen: Pres!-
dent l. - Potter OF the League OF American Wheel
men. and Secretary Bassett. The visitors will all
have opportunity 10 meet these men at some time
during the evening The State House Will be thrown
open to the visitors. and the whole building Will
be deliberately decorated \ concert will be held
in the evening. and arrangements have been made
to have the upper corridors used for dancing
on Thursday evening two concerts Will be given
ia the city parks. These parks Will be Illuminated
especially for the occasion and electric lights and
japanese lanterns Will be put mp for the entertain
mont Of the visitors. Military bands VIII play at
both Garfield and Fa!rvcw parks These TWO
places Ar" IN close correction with the city. ana
can easily he reached over good streets and roads
ny wheel while the slrcetcar service Will enable
persons 10 reach them by few minutes ride from
TIE heart Of the city.
The Board of County Commissioners has decided
10 cooperate with the Whccway League and build
a cycle pain from Millersville to Broad Ripple
Meeting To" two wheelways. ore the famous 5roal
Ripple path and tho other the Millersvilic path.
inns Will give the bcyc!ists ride over paths built
especially for their use. OF sixteen miles and u
should prov" one Of me attractions Of the meet.
Inc COmmiss toner's VIII begin work on the new
path Just as soon there is a heavy rain. that
the serapers can be used 10 advantage They are
now formulating plan TO build paths 1T the sides
of an The gravel roads In th- county and the
members q the Beard say that next spring this
viii he done
In another year Marion County will be better
equipped for cyclists than sny other county In the
side Will be planned at the side OF the road. and
separated from ii by drain. The planed surface
Will be rolled and covered with gravel. For part
OF The way paths will be built both sides Of the
road. This Is something In the way OF experiment.
The plan has been tried to excellent advantage
over one OF the roads. and IT * thought the new
pains buit IN this way VIII be equally As good
riding as are the Broad Ripple and Millersvle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

I'm the pursuit OF athletic exercises as a means OF
livelihood whose membership OF any rowing or
other athletic club was not brought about. or does
not continue because OF any mutual agreement
OF understanding expressed implied. whereby
his becoming or continuing Il member OF such cub
would be- OF any pecunary benefit 10 him what
ever directly or indirectly. who has never been en-
plOycd In any occupation involving any use OF the
oar OF paddle. who rows for pleasure or recrea-
ton only. and during his leisure hours, who does
not abandon or neglect his usual business or oc-
cupation FOR the purpose of training. and who
shall otherwise conform 10 the rules and regula-
lions OF this association.
Complete ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the
local committee for hotel accommodations FOR the
visiting oaTsmcn. ana genuine ana hearty hospl-
tally Will be accorded them.
The annual meeting OF the delegates OF the vari-
Gus clubs composing the National Association will
take place next Friday night. and the election OF
members OF the Executive Committee to serve
for the ensuing year will take place at the same
time. The following members Will he reelected
without opposition: James Pilkington. Henry W.
Garfield. Frederick r. Fortmeycr and DR.. George
/. Root on Saturday the Executive Committee
will meet again and elect officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

president and the other oi'icers are ai'o '"
of the Executive Committee.
There are ten representative members OF the Ma
,,oral Association on the Regatta Committee.
The list of races will include intermediate single
sbelIs senior single shells, intermediate douOe
sbeIs senior double shells senior pair-oared sheiis
Intermediate our-oared shells senior four-oareo
shells senior international four-oared shells. IN
termedIate eight-oared shells and senior eight
cared shells. ,
The challenge cups and plate OF the National
Association will go to the winners OF the races
numbering . 4 5 G. T. and TO- Besides these
prlzes there will be individual gold medals Tor
every winning oarsman sculer In each race ana
every winning crew will receive a handsome SIX
club banner $1,000
The medals and banners alone Will cost sl-oo'
and they will be among the most unique ana val
liable prizes ever offered TO amateur athietes III
this country.
In speaking Yesterday Of the entries for the Ma
tonal regatta Secretary Fortmeyer said the list
was already good one. and that. although there
may not be quite so many entries "a In some pre-
vious years on account OF many Oarsmen having
gone to the war the crews that Will row VIII m
clud the best men OF this country ana ,ahdha
In fact there Is no for a crew that mas not
displayed winning form in other regattas 10 enter
Edward Hanlou Ten Eyck the young champion
amateur sculler Of the world VIII row IN the Na-
on the waters OF the SchuylkilL The English row
ing authorities at Henley appear to DOUBT Mr'
Ten Eycks amateur standine Ihe AinerTrn o.
tlonal Associations definition or an amateur oars
man Is ? follows
"W4 define an amateur 70 be one who does not
.n,er I'm an open competition. for either a stake
nuhIlr or admission money. entrance fee or
comuefc with or against professional Tor any
prize who has never taught. pursued or assisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
HORSES FOR THE ARMY.
HOW THEY ARE SELECTED.

Denver correspondence OF The Boston Herald
Like the soldiers. horses have to be punched
prodded and put through course OF sprouts before
Is worse, they have 10 be branded with a redhot
IRON. not TO prevent them from deserving. but from
being stolen and sold Dack to the Government
When under going inspection, the horse IL first
measured with wooden standard set at certain
the anima.s shoulder where the neck joins the
back. the upright reaching point alongside his
hoof Having passed the test the animal undergoes
n critical looking over by both Captain Varnum
and DR. iIolcomb as to feet legs and various por-
came In for particular attention and that was be-
tween the shoulder blade and the neck II that
was round and full. nothing was said. but If sunken
or followed In. the horse rejected at once
without further consideration The teeth were ex-
amlned for age, and of course the eyes. while the
doctor carefully scrutinized the hind quarters To
one not accustomed TO handling horses. 1t GER
tanly seemed risky on the part OF the veterinary
while he surveyed his legs TO see II they were mates
Why some Of the wild ones didn't kick him Will
is run up and down the inclosure attached TO n
halter, 10 show that he is not lame. Then he is
II was both interesting and amusing to wo,ch
the horse handlers capture the skittsh ones in th
herd First the animal wanted would be cn,,tinusiv
approached and made TO dodge until penncd in
hand. and the other outstretched the cowbov
would slowly edge up. the horse Watching him
spring and the wild thing s away Ia Tho o,hor
end Of the corral. forcing himself into the mack IN
stampedes around the nclosure While The cnh 10y
seek safety on top of the fences. The horses arc
all strange to them, and there may he hitsrs anJ
klckers In the lot When the horses quiet dow a ,h
process Is gone through with again mil ana lie
preaching cowboy, and before he knows =, ne ap,
halter around his neck for the nrst time ia" Jf 10
they are naturally Of vicious SS "ier shat I'M
Some animals Will no. allow themselves ,n hs
b.. Them ems a aaa a' n. n1tans
ooilins his rope. the cowboy waits un The hsrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

option has been secured lease OF the north
east corner Of the Berkeley oval, Morris Heights,
and as soon as the limit Of membership which has
been decided on IS reached the work on the erec-
ton Of the clubhouse will be begun Mr. Glib said
yesterday that much interest has been shown In
the plan that the scheme is already assured OF
succeas u the lease is drawn before August
the clubhouse can be ready for occupancy early in
September.
The building VIII be stories in height with Il
double Neranda. and the grounds surrounding. In
clud!ng 40 square feet Will be incoscd ana laid
out IN lawns and flower beds. and with one or
more tennis courts The second moor OF the club
house will be reserved for women.
The privileges OF membership include the use OF
the new house with It's cafe. Billiard and pool
rooms and bowling alleys. The privileges OF field
ana track will be secured 10 members through an
Arrangement with :he managers OF Berkeley oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JULY IT, 1888.

IN excellent condition From Sayville there is fair
edge path TO Lake Ronkonkoma. and from the lake
10 Smithtown. Considerable work has been done on
path from PASSPORT TO Rivcrhead II Is now in good
condition as is path from Westhamptcn TO River
head. Edge path from Bridgchampton 10
Southampton excellent Road from Mineola
Garden City and Rockville Centre to Long Beach
Is in good shape nearly all the way Work is being
, pushed between East Rockaway and Long Beach.
BY path and edge path it is now good riding TO
MAJ ro5d in GOOD h eanra road IS
good through Flushing Hyde Park Mineola TO Jerl-
cho, and fair through COmac and SmthtOwu. The
North Shore Road Is good through Flushing. Man
Ia ssett, Roslyn. East Norwich to Huntington. and
fair from Huntington through Northport TO CO.
mac and through TO Port Jefferson; Side paths or
edge paths from Port jefferson through Wading
River good Road from Bay Side TO Willets Point
good. College Point 10 Whitcstone good. Mac
adam being laid from Port Washington TO MneoI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

th" only launches permitted upon II are those OF
the race officials. There l- ltt". n any. current.
and rough water g. unknown except when there are
violent storms ON each side Of the course there Is
900" driveway. while "A grandstaud. capable Of
seating several thousand persons affords good
view Of tie races from beginning to end
Tho regatta VIII te held under tho auspices OF
tie following Philadelphia clubs. Pennsylvania
Barge Club FairmoWt Rowing club Malta Boat
cub MontFosc Boat Clro. Crescent Boat Club and
10" ManayunK Boat Clun
The present officers OF no National Association
arc william G. Jupp. president. Detroit. Mich:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

course is enc ono" ana the sport VIII undoubtedly
attract large number 81 people 70 the Quaker
CTS. TIN regatta officials has" made ample prepa-
rai!o.s for thc blk meeting and the racing prom
is"s to ho extremely interesting
There Is. perhaps. no racing course more familiar
T. o1r-incn than the Schuylkil River course at
Fairm.un' Park. or one better suited for the pur-
poso for which is used II Is the entrance 10
the park only few minutes ride from the busi-
ness part ~ the city by several lines of cars and
thousands OF people always attend the annual
races h.d there. Tho course IS absolutely free
from tram. whna tho races are being rowed. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
DEFINING EFFERVESCE.
From The Providence News.

From The Providence News.
Spell ercrvesce and give It's definition" said the
teacher ..
"E-f-f-e-r-v-e-s-c-e to work" answered ltus
maiden -
Use II In a sentence that may know 70"
understand its meaning" said the teacher.
I'm the summer I would rather play outside W.
cffervesce In school" replied the small schoaLi
with such frankness that the teacher found ha's
TO hide a smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
CONDITION OF THE TRADE AND THE
SPORT
MKT YEAR EXPECTED 70 BE THD BEST on
RECORD FOR THD MANUFACTUREHs-T
NUMBER RIDERS INCREASING
CLUB RUNS To-DAY-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS

While the general interest in cycling IS
as keen. II not keener than ever before. IL is
not whole a successful year for the manu-
facturer Of bicycles More wheels are seen on
TIE road. ana consequently more people are
riding. but the fact remains that the number
Of bicycles sold so FAR this year has not met the
expectations OF the makers. Still, the market
has not been Overstocked The manufacturers
have been conservative. and the more promi-
nent makers are in good shape for next years
output. Although the purchasing season is not
over by any means. II is waning The war has
affected the trade TO o material extent, and the
ending of hostilities with Spain will be boon
10 the trade all along the line. one prominent
manufacture in speaking about the conditions
yesterday said Il believe that more wheels
were sold this year than last but not quite as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

the Secretary OF State proposed extension az ITS
line from the intersection Of Sixty hfth-st. ard
Columbus-ave.. running by double tracks soIthcrly
along said avenue to the Boulevard.
The Central Park. North and East River Railroad
Company filed a similar certificate of "A proposed
extension from the intersection OF Fifty HIST
and Eighth-ave.. northerly along the former street
to the boulevard. and along that thoroughfars 10
~ Intersection with ColumbuS-ARA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
READY FOR THE l.. A. w MEET.
CYCLISTS TO BE RECEIVED AT INDIANAPOLIS
Ely THE GOVERNOR AND MAYoR-EN-
TREATMENTS FOR VISITORS.

indianapolis. July 1.-THE Committee on Enter
tainment and Reception has completed the pro-
gramne for the week Of the meet. The first OF the
list OF entertainments which have been provided
Will he the reception 10 the wheemen at the State
House by Governor Mount and the citizens OF
Indianapolis This will be the evening OF Au-
gust o Among the prominent men who will assist
at this reception Will be Governor j. \. Mount.
Mayor Taggart of indianapolis, President ID. NJ.
Parry Of the Meet club: Hiram Brown president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
FROM PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE.

From The Yonkcrs Statesman.
He-That fellow called me lobster. said ] ~
no good. and that | never thought Of PAYNE "'
debts. "a
!She-Why. didn't know that he knew you :"