davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31
A BEAUTIFUL PUBLICATION.

To the Grand Trunk must be given
the palm and the credit for being first
in the field with handsome new pub
LEGATION dealing with the great attrac-
tons of the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo, which opened on the list day of
May for continuance of six months.
Nothing yet as pretentious and ele-
CANT as this book has been issued in
connection with the great international
event, and the Grand Trunk, never do
ing things by halves, has thought fit to
get up this fine piece of work for the
benefit of its patrons and the public
generally. The publication is composed
of thirty-two pages, with a four-page
cover. The inside is printed in three
colors, including the 'luxotype" finish
on the Illustrations. The descriptive
matter has been carefully compiled and
arranged with view Of giving the
reader comprehensive and true pic
ture Of the different buildings and at
fractions that are to be seen, also a
good description of the Midway" a
feature of the exposition which, it is
said. will surpass anything Of the kind
heretofore attempted.
The publication tells how to reach
ply for accurate information as to hotel
accommodation. 1t suggests to the
traveller many attractive side trips and
gives a complete list of hotels and
boarding houses in the several districts
reached by these side trips. A map Of
+, the Grand Trunk Railway system in
three colors is embodied, as well as a
| map of the City Of Buffalo, showing the
oro1 ypof rvyox c%o< -.
car lines running to and from the ex-
position grounds, a valuable feature for
the guidance Of strangers in Buffalo.
There is also an accurate plan Of the
exposition grounds, which gives a
| splendid idea Of the layout Of the un-
dertaking, with the names Of the build
ings clearly inserted for the information
Of the sightseer. The inside of the pub
! LEGATION is printed in three colors, on
the finest coated paper, while the cover
| is a heavy paper suitable for emboss-
ing.
The design used for the title pages Of
| the cover Is one Of artistic beauty, and
represents the emblematic figure Of
| Enlightenment standing in the fore
ground holding a torch In each hand,
while Immediately above appears the
BecK design .OI the Fdu-AMST1can
trademark. At the. top Of the page 4
shown the trademark OF the Grand
Trunk, while the title Of the brochure
4 S. Picturesque Pan American Route u
Bufalo." The colors used to bring oui
the pleasing effect wnich has been OBJ
tainedJ are light blue, n yellow and
1 black, embossed In high rslief. and
4 making one Of the most handsome
pieces 6f railway literature thaA hal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31
CHAPTER V

With the first peep of day 1 retired
from the open air to my old lair among
the sandhills, there to await the COM
Ing OF my wife. The morning was
gray, wild and melancholy; the wind
moderated before sunrise, and then
went about and blew in puffs from the
shore; the sea began to go down, but
the rain still fell without mercy. Over
all the wilderness of links there was
not a creature to be see. Yet I felt
sure the neighborhood was alive with
skulking foes. The light had been SO
suddenly and surprisingly flashed upon
my face as I lay sleeping, and the hat
that had been blown ashore by the
wind from over Graden Floe, were two
speaking signals of the perils that en-
vironed Clara and the party in the
pavilion.
1t was perhaps half-past z, or nearer
8. before I saw the door open and that
dear figure come toward me in the
rain. I was waiting for her on the
beach before she had crossed the sand
hills.
Il have had such trouble to comet
she cried. "They did not wish me to
go walking in the rain"
Clara" said; you are not fright
ened?"
"No," said she, with simplicity
that filled my heart with confidence.
For my wife was the bravest, as we'll
as the best OF women; in my expe-
rience have not found the two go al
ways together, but with her they did;
and she combined the extreme of for
titude with the most endearing and
beautiful virtues.
told her what had happened and,
though her cheek grew visibly paler,
she retained perfect control over her
senses.
You see now that I am safe,'' said
l in conclusion. "They do not mean
to harm me; for, had they chosen, I
was dead man last night"
She laid her hand upon nv arm.
"And I had no presentiment!" she
cried.
Her accent thrilled me with delight.
put my arm about her and strained
her to my side, and, before either of us
was aware. her hands were on my
shoulders and my lips upon her mouth.
We may have thus stood for some
seconds-for time passes quickly with
lovers-before we were startled by
peal of laughter close at hand. It was
not natural mirth, but seemed to be
affected in order to conceal an angrier
feeling. We both turned, though I
still kept my left arm about Clara's
waist; nor did she seek to withdraw
herself; and there, a few PAGES off
upon the beach, stood Northmour, his
head lowered, his hands behind his
back. his nostrils white with passion.
"Ah, Cassilis!" he said as disclosed
my face.
Chat same" said 1, for was not at
all put about
"And so, Miss Huddlestone," he
continued slowly but savagely, this
is how you keep your faith to your
father and to me? This is the value
you set upon your fathers life! And
you are so infatuated with this young
gentleman that you must brave ruin
and decency and common human eau.
ton"
Ito be continued)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31
Dipping scabbx sheep.

The disease Of scabies. known as
sheep scab, has been so widespread az
to constitute the greatest obstacle to
wool and mutton production In the
United States; but, through the bu-
reau's preventive methods inspection
and disinfection, and the process of
dipping fewer diseased sheep are re-
ceived at the stock yards, and the In
lection is gradually disappearing. The
number Of sheep inspected during the
fiscal year 1900, IN order to prevent the
interstate shipment Of diseased ami
mails, was 1901 ,379, and the number
dipped under the supervision tof bu-
reau inspectors was 62B; 1888. - Govern
ment Report n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31

been issued by any transportation COM
pany. The mechanical execution of the
work is without fault, and the illustra-
ticns, which are all of the half-tone
process. are fine.
A copy of this publication will be sent
free. postpaid, to any address in the
world, on receipt of two-cent postage
stamp, by David Brown, Jr., T. p. A..
G. T. Ry. System, st. Paul, Mimi.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31
!. NO luseaI.S,.

Wife Bid You see The doctor today?
! Husband Yes. Wife Well, did hs
give you anything for your gcouEh7
Husband Ne; I was lucky snough q
ssee him drSt. y. a Il 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31
MISS ROSE CULLEN, OF BUTTE, MONT.

writes from 921 Galena as "
"Peruna has friends say
praise of it, While finishing
exhausted from overstudy neither
eat sleep nor enjoy life couple of bottles
In lHnd that having In taking
keeps N fne heahth
"A large place ct the head Of ar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31

While We believe In brseding mp for
heavy records. vet ct the same time We
had rather have our hens average 12O
eggs year. md remain Ia robust COM
dition, than 70 have their systems
drained Of Vitality IS the race 70 pass
the 2pO mark M. 4 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31


How Peruna Quickly Cures Backache.
the Bane of Nomankind.
M RS. G. w. HEARD, Hampstead
WI Texas, writes:
We have moved recently, and I
must have lifted something that was
TOO heaVy for me in Strengthening
things up, for I had such a hackache
and could hardly stand on my feet at
all. Beside, was SO tired all the
time. My face was spotted and I was
very thin. I took one bottle Of Pc
runa and was soon real we'll When
feel tired and all run down I take
Peruna and feel all right before T fin
ish one bottle. ! know it is won
derful medicine, and both myself and
husband praise Peruna.
There has been a great deal Of
sickness through this part of the coun-
try, but, thanks to Peruna, which we
use freely, our own family has escaped
with almost no sickness at all
Gould you but see OUT baby Ruby,
ito whom we gave Peruna for bowel
trouble), you would see from her ro-
Dust looks that you need no better ad-
verttsement in this little town. She
is so fat and rosy, is nearly five years
old now, and is a great believer in Pc
runa. "-Mrs. G. w. Heard.
Given Up to Die-An Doctors Faileh-It
Proved to be Catarrh Of Stomach
and Was Cured by Peruna.
w.. A. Mitchell, dealer in general
merchandise, of Martin, Ca, writes:
Il wrote you some time ago con-
corning my wife's case. She had tried
Ill OF the best doctors, and we got to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31

The woman who wears her shoes SO
full Of feet that they look as If they
would burst from pin-prick, seldom
shines as an Intellectual light.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-31
Ar. You Using Allen. Foot Ease,

It is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet.
Oorns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Z.
The sun., 1901-04-06

staggering toward him with nands In
air guided by the mine trolley cable.
1t was Shinel, gaunt, hollow-eyed, and
with his face and hands cut and
bruised and covered with blood.
On the morning Of his disappear
ance he had taken short cut to his
chamber and had missed his way. He
continued to walk until his lantern
fickered and went out. Then, in pitch
dark, he wandered, stumbling, falling,
fighting off the horrid mine rats, and
wondering how long he had been im-
prisoned.
Fortunately for him, the strike had
led to taking the mules out OF the
mine, and thousands of rats had de-
serted the tunnels. Then the current
had been shut off the mine trolley
wires, SO that when he staggered INTO
one of them he could follow it. HAD
the current been on he would have
been killed.
The sun., 1901-04-06
PURE MILK LAW RULING.
1t VIII Make Prosecutions by state
Authorities Difficult.

Authorities Difficult.
Rochester, April 5.-An important de-
csion which involves a peculiar point
Of law and at the same time makes IT
a difficult matter for the state authori-
ties to convict II person on Il charge OF
selling impure milk has been handed
down by the appellate division here.
The action is entitled the people of
the state of New York, appellant.
against Mathew Wizard, respondent.
Wizard was met at Markham's, coun-
try station, on Jan. 30. 1900, by state
inspectors Quigley and Langdon, who
seized his milk supply. Samples were
taken from one can which showed ].
per cent solids and So per cent Of wa
ter.
Justice Nash in the supreme court re
fused to send the case to the jury, hold
ing that the samples should have beer
taken from the whole product. An np
peal was taken to the appellate divi
sion, which rules that .the analysis o
a sample of milk taken from only par
Of the product delivered by the pro
ducer will not afford basis for an nc
ton for penalty under the agricultur
al law"
Associate Justice McLennan was th
only dissenting justice.
The sun., 1901-04-06

struck with the beauty and affection
of Lucy and offered to buy her. The
dog was in the room and heard the
conversation. When Mr.. Miller said
that he could not sell her Lucy went
over and licked his hand.
But Ellsworth persevered. Ten
days ago he visited Miller and offered
$50 for the dog. Lucy had seen him
coming and disappeared. She was
found, however, and her new master
started home by train, we'll pleased.
But the other night when Mrs. Mil
Ter opened the kitchen door, Lucy
came in, travel-stained, weak and
discouraged. She was petted and
fondled, but her homesickness and
the WEAKNESS of 100 miles travel
over wintry roads had broken her
spirit. She indicated after a short
time that she wanted to go outside
But she did not return. After ar
hour Mr.. Miller went in search with
a lantern. Near the barn an emps,
barrel, upside down, had stood clos,
to a picket fence. Lucy had climbed
on 1t, stuck her neck between tb,
rickets, showed the barrel from un
der her, and hung there, strangled.
The sun., 1901-04-06
p. c. KNOX.

lcge, Ohio. He served as president of
the Duquesne club of Pittsburg for
three years and is also Il member Of
The Pittsburg club, the Americus, the
pittsburg Golf and Country clubs and
likewise of the Union League club of
New York, the Lawyers club of that
city and the Lawyers club Of Philadel-
phia.
His forte is corporation law. Mr.,
Knox was counsel for the Carnegie
Steel company ana in that position
showed himself to be competent to
steer corporations through the mazes
of law.
Mr.. Knox has another claim to fame
besides that based upon cminence in
The law. He is one of the most ac'
complished drivers in the country. He
owns the matched team Vert and DR.
I.eek, which he trained himself and
which is said to have the pole record OF
| the world
The sun., 1901-04-06
AGUINALD0'S MANIFESTO.
II Is Not Rendy Yet, hut He Is Hard
at Work on 1t.


Manila, April 5.-Aguinaldo, compos
ing his manifesto TO the Filipino peo
pie, spends hours consulting diction
ary. The manifesto is not yet finished
Promising gold discoveries are re
ported from the island of Masbate
close to the southern extremity Of Lu.
HOn.
The collier Brutus has arrived here
from Guam and reports that the Fill
pino prisoners there are in excellent
health.
The investigation into the commits
Sary scandals is progressing, and tlloSt
civilians implicated therein will sool
10 tried. 1t is alleged that the shortage
in the commissary depot III Manila ag
grcgates S1S5,OD0
\ number of insurgents in the coun
try from Iba to Maron have surren
| lprpl
The sun., 1901-04-06
HUNTING DEsPERADoEa
Another Outrage Credited to Men
who Robbed Chardon (Oo Bank.

Another Outrage Credited to Men
who Robbed Chardon (Oo Bank.
Little Mountain, o., April 5.-A large
posse of farmers, armed with shotguns
and accompanied by dogs, is searching
the surrounding country for three men
who riddled the house of John Lemon
with bullets.
While the Lemon family was enter
tanning some neighbors three men, sup
posed to be members of the gang that
robbed the Chardon bank, raped at
the door of the Lemon home and asked
for food and drink. Upon being 'refus-
| ed the strangers drew revolvers ana
began to fire rapidly into the house
One bullet ripped through Lemons coat
between his arm and his body. More
shots followed in rapid succession, the
bullets crashing through doors ana
windows, breaking pictures and lamps
Lemon and his guests were unarmed'
and all made a hasty exit via rear
door, clambering over fences anu
through fields, to neighboring house.
At daybreak Lemon returned to MS
house to find his household effects
turned topsy turvy and 800, all th'
money he had, missing. Meanwhile tht
country for miles around had Deer
aroused, and farmers turned out will
their dogs and guns.
1t is supposed that the robbers lay
hidden in some barn or in one Of th'
many thickets or gullies in this section
all day. The country is now so thor
oughly aroused that there is good rea
son for believing the men will be cap
tured.
The searchers are in dangerou
temper and will not hesitate to shoo
down the desperadoes on sight II the.
make any move to resist.
Little Mountain is four miles east
Chartlon.
The sun., 1901-04-06
ARTILLERY PLANS.
Secretary Root Considering ReEuia-
ttons Under REORGANIZATION Act.

ttons Under REORGANIZATION Act.
Washington, April 5.-Secretary Root
has been considering the subject OF ar
tillery regulations for the corps. The
reorganization act provided that the
secretary should prescribe regulations
ana under this clause he has sought in
formation from the army officers quail
flied to make suggestions. He has re-
ouested the views of colonels of artil-
lery and most Of these have been re-
ceived and are now being considered.
When the regulations are formulated
and adopted. chief of artillery Will
be named and two additional officers
selected for members of the ordnance
and Notifications board.
Several colonels of artillery have i'll
dicated their disinclination to serve as
chief of artillery, as the selection car
ries with it no additional rank or pay
and every colonel is now in command
of some post. more pleasant duty
I than can be found AS chief of artillery
stationed in Washington and directly
| subordinate to the officers in the de
partment. with the whole responsible
ty of the corps on his hands.
The sun., 1901-04-06
GRIFFITH WINS BIG SHOOT.
Rhode Island Man Captures th'
American Handicap.


American Handicap.
Interstate Park, N. ", April De.
g. Griffith Of Pascoag, n. l., won the
Grand American Handicap by killing
1S straight in the shoot off, miss and
out, and got 5000 in cash and the silver
cup. The second man was J. l.. ID.
Morrison of st. Paul, Minn., who killed
II, and he received $500, and II. Rahm
Of Pittsburg was third, with IA Kills,
and got $400 in cash.
A. Ii. Fox of Baltimore was the
first to fall down, as he missed his
first bird in the shoot off.
The following were tied at the con-
clusion of the twenty-fifth round with
straight scores of % each:
c. G. Nauman, San Francisco, ~
Yards; DIR. j. q. Knowlton, New York
city, 20; A. ii. Fox. Baltimore, 30; X.
Il. Pierce, Wytheville, Va, 20; X. b.
Bond, Jessups, Nd, 27; J. l.. ID. Nor
rison st. Paul, %: w. ID. Townsend,
Omaha, %; X. Rain, Pittsburg, p;
Henry o." Newark, y. j., 2S; Chris
| Gottlieb. Kansas City, 20; Il. G. Nc
Kay, Minneapolis. 81: j. l.. Alabaster,
Chicago. 2T; Il. II. Merrill, Milwaukee,
30; II. :. Johnson, Atlantic City, %; J.
b. Barto, Chicago, %; II. s. Parmelee
Omaha, 30; G. w. Feigenspan. New
ark, N. j., 30: G. A. Lockwood, Jamai'
ca. n. ", 26; Ii. Traumbauer, Rogers
ford. Pa, 2S; G. Il. Grief. New York
IS; Il. G.. Griffith, Pascoag. X. l., u
and Ed Hickman, Kansas City, 2S.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Pastor src.ntyrc To Retire.

Chicago, april 1.-The Rev. Robert
Mcintyre. pastor Of St James Metho-
dist church in Kenwood, well known as
Il lecturer. poet and humorist will soon
abandon his pastoral charge and travel
extensively in search of health. Whcth-
or his retirement from his pastoratc
will he permanent or temporary will
be decided within month. Only last
week he declined "A call to Il church in
New York city.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Additional Locals.
CLOSING INDOOR SPORTS.
Last Y. M. G. A. Events Will be Un-
usually Interesting.

The closing Indoor sports Of the Y. M.
G. A. will be held in Association Hall OIL
Thursday evening OF next week. Tn
athletic committee has prepared nea
program for the occasion, which will b
as follows:
Rope climb, running high jump, fenc-
ing, A. N. KINNEY .vs. L. ii. Cooper;
fencing, j. o. Bush vs.. II. S. Glover; ex-
ercises on long Nurse by gymnasium
class, single stick work, Edwin II.
Cooper VI. J. E. Merrill; the elephant by
gymnasium class. The prizes will be
awarded by S. j. Horn.
The junior room at the association
has been recently improved. New chairs
and tables, book case and several en-
jayable games have teen added. The
Rev. William Writ King, pastor OF Grace
NJ. 4. Church, will be the speaker at tnt
Easter gospel service tomorrow. Hissuo
ject will be ''Sowing the Wind. Miss
Katharine T. Garrett, soprano sololst o
Grace Church quartet, will sing severa
selections.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Four Hurt IN Train wrecK.

Oswego, n. ", April 5.--An extra
freight train and a light engine of The
Rome, Watertown and Ogdcnsburg
railroad collidcd near Hannibal, injur-
ing four persons. The engine was in
charge of Engineer John ]. Finn and
Fireman Ernest Pelin and was west
bound. The freight was in charge OF
Engineer William Cation and Fireman
Fred Pero and was coming east. Nci-
ther engineer could avoid the collision
and Cation jumped, escaping uninjured
The sun., 1901-04-06
KNOX ACCEPTS OFFER.
pittsburg Man Will Be Uncle Sans
Attorney General.
lis COMMISSION SIGNED.
1t Cabinet Meeting Mr.. Mckinley In
forms the Members That Their
New Colleague VIII Be the
Pennsylvania Man.

Washington, April 5.-When the cabi-
net met, President Mckinley announc-
ed to the members that Mr.. p. Q. Knox
of Pittsburg had accepted the attorney
generalsbip which was offered him last
week.
Mr.. Knox's commission, which is dat
ed April >, was signed Immediately aft
er the president had informed his ad-
visers of their new colleagues accept
ance.
Mr.. Knox was born at BROWNSVILLE,
Pa, ON May 6, 1858. His father was
David S. Knox, banker.
The new attorney general is well
known in Pennsylvania as an intimate
friend of the president. He is gradu-
ate of the 10 class at Mount Union col
The sun., 1901-04-06
LOOMS RETURN.
Our Minister to Venezuela Will Sail
For Home Sunday.

For Home sunday.
Washington, April 5.-The state de-
partment has been Informed by Minis
ter Loomis that lie will sail from La
Guayra OH the Scorpion Sunday. This
should bring him at San Juan about
Wednesday following and at Hamp-
ton Roads about the 18th inst. If he
makes close connection ut San Juan.
Copies of the brief prepared by the
Warner -Quinlan syndicate against the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt COM
pany have been received here.
The brief is substantially the same
as that laid before the state depart
ment by ex-senator Hiscock of counsel
for the Warncr-Quinlan syndicate. IT
was submitted on March 81, and the
expectation was that the court will is
sue the necessary citations to secure
the appearance of the New York and
Bermudez company within few days
following.
The sun., 1901-04-06

Ridge mine to work. He did not come
back to his boarding place for supper
nor for bed, and next day at noon the
landlady started queries concerning
him. Joe was only boy of Is, but
strapping figure, well calculated to
take care of himself. Not for two
days was his disappearance regarded
as strange. Then fears that he had
been lost in the mine were expressed.
Partial search was made. Two blood
hounds were put on the trail, but they
gave it up after few yards.
just six days after Joe Shiners dis
appearance John Nortislsy, going to
his work nearly half mile from the
loot of the main shaft. saw a man