davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
Brother Gardner ON the Work.
inglMaM.

Brother Gardner ON the Work
ingfMan.
Chow does your club STAN on de.
workingman queshun?"
Brother Gardner read these lines from
letter on his desk. and, after looking
around upon his audience, replied:
"Who am de workingman? He am a
machinist, carpenter, painter, glazier,
car-builder, moulder. wood.sawyer, ol
Whitewater. He works for. wages. De
amount of wages am determined by de
need of his services, by de price of what
he helps to make, by de demand fur it
and by the profits his employer makes
A contractor kin no mo- pay carpenter
"a a day dan de carpenter kin pay Is
cents pound fur butter. De law of sup
ply an demand dOan' fix de rate of
wages altogether. A man kin be with
only sartin sum at any craft. Work.
ingmen realize dis rs well as philoso.
pliers. De workingman has just as far q
show as de merchant. Supply an de.
man,l regulate prices, an goods are wuth
only 80 much to any consumer.
i has no tears to shed ober what am
termed de condishun of de laborin' class.
De boy who sots out to larn trade bet
ters himself instead of sacrificin' any,
thin De man who am earnin' 81 day
ought to lib in 81 a day style. If be
kin arm mo- let him spend mo-. II he
can't, let him be satisfied. De average
workin' men Ibis in q comfortable cot
tage and has it comfortably furnished.
His condishun, o. dey call it, am robust
health, sound sleep. plenty to eat, q
good fire, children in school, an' pipe
an newspaper AFTER supper. De work
in man has no business buyin' what he
cannot afford"
"And what has popped up in de last
score O. vars to make de laborin' man
discontented? I tell We, my frens, it am
de sperit O. false pride dat am playin'
de ole hoy wild de man who has to work
fur his money. He wants to appear
better off dan he rally is. He wants Q
house better dan he kin affsrd. He
wants to furnish it better dan he kin a..
ford. His daughter mus have an organ
so.e p's any ii. his wife son walk xe out fine s
garments nebber intended fu1
her. It takes mo- dan eoin' wages to
keep up dis false show. doan believe
dar am one workin'man in fifty who am
t, live widin his income. Tide
man was satisfied his wife wouldu't be.
It has got SO dat de daughter Of a labor
In man am ashamed OF de fack. Il has
got 10 dat gas consider it disgrace to
40 housework. It has got so dat sons OF
aborin' men want t, spend money fast
an sunthin, has got to drap. When de
daughter of q Whitewater am de wife
,fa wordsawyer mus have fur.lined
,ioaks do eopdishin' Of de laborin'class.
~ am suntllin, dat. no ono man kin
Eackle:x Let US purceed to purceedjn's.'
Several members Of the club whose
wives have appeared 10 Is boots and red
velvet Jackets seemed to be rendered
lnaasy by the presidents remarks, and
V Sir IsaacWalpo!e arose to pass the
It wasevident that his thoughts
lad something 10 do with. his trading
II 9 horse TO get his wife seal skim
Detroit FREQ Press. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
Gotbaln's Early NliIlionaires.

The only milliouaires in New York
City thirty-seven. years ago were the
following: John Jacob Astor, $4,000.
900; William D. Astor SIS, 0OO, 600; Henry
Brevoort, Jr., 81, COZ, 600; Jonathan Hunt,
81 800, 900: James Lenox, $3,tnO. 600;
Peter LorilIard, 81 COG, GOO; Isaac Packer,
81, 600, 900; estate of II. Pierport, 81, OOO,.
600; estate of Peter Sehermerhorn, ST.
250.0O0; Peter G. Stuveysant; 81 900, 400
estate Of L. Sales, 81, 100000: Stephen
Whitney, $3 800. Goo; estate of Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, $1O,000,0OO: James
Boorman, $l,0O0.OOO; Isaac Bronson's
estste, 81, 5OO,0 900, and Peter Harmony,
81 500, 600. Cornelius Vanderbilt was
put down as worth $75O,0OO; Harper &
Eothers, $5O0,000, and A. T. Stewart
$5l0,OW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
Z The Fascinating Widow.

A writer in Harper's observes that
the feminine mind is often not little
puzzled to understand why the fascin.
atoms ofa widow are 80 much more 20.
tent than those OF single womsn, why
1t is that In strengthening the widow
will carry of tho partners from under
the very nose of the spinster who is In
the very fower-w wall fower-of. her
youth. Does she speak with, the tongues
of men and angels more than the rest oil
us? ls she better bred? Does she fiat
ter with more skill or dress with more
effec3 Is she prettier? they ask, per-
haps. ls it the jointure left by her mar.
quis of Carabas, or because she has been
Endorsed by lord of creation?- Or is it
the shadow Of an early grief which at
tracts, or the exhibition Of a most beau.
titul resignation? In the young girls
estimation the suttee was about the
right kin., ola widow. Ought not the
only flame left for her be that of the
funeral pyre? And is there not some
thing HngeneroEs, she asks. in world
where husbands are scarce, for wo.
man to appropriate more than one? Is
It not sort Of denial of immortality? But
the young girl is told that these are
.n0 AnC.opuu 1ccl1uk6 Oh S0utlIU6ut6ls
Jet, that the widow does right to
live IN the world, and not. like old NOR
tailty, among graves. Very possibly
she may not wish to ,marrv again, but
she may not have buried all her little
vanittes. her love of admiration, her in.
terest in human kind, especially man
kind, In the grave with her husband.
ls IT hel fault ifthe men prefer her so
ciety? Perhaps it is her very iniiffer.
ence, having pleased one man, whether
others are pleased or not, that is irresis.
ttble, or the confidence which that fact
gives. Perhaps it is because she never
breaches to them over somebody else's.
shoulder; because tobacco smoke does
not affect her; because she is not afraid
70 show her interest; because, knowing
their weakness. she yet likes their soci--
ETY.; because her unprotected position
and her becoming weede appeal TO the
manly heart; or 6ecauaGf She has LEANED
tact in the scrimtnsa With her hus.
bands relations. Pelasrs throueh hsy.
,1e .oyea as4 YEA: CT = 1 I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
Warmth ana Pure Ar for stock.

Warmth and Pure AIR for stock.
The recent cold weather gives stock
excellent appetite and shows conclusive.
ly theimportauce of providing for them
comfortable winter quarters The loss
from unnecessary exposure OF stock in
Western attitudes amounts to millions O
dollars in this country every winter, and
the importance Of the question of shell
ter for stock needs to be advocated
There is usually mnch less exposure Of
cattle, and the former are better enable,
ed to bear the inclemency Of weather il
accustomed to it. Cattle are naturally
sensitive to cold, and while with an
abundance Of hearty food before then
they are capable of enduring much Sc
we're weather, yet economy requires tba
due attention be given to the subject,
and suitable means for shelter and COM
fost provided, Many farmers allow
their stock to be unnecessarily exposed
ID winter, from mere carelessness and
ignorance of the laws pertaining to the
health and comfort of all animals. They
need TO be reminded that the heat in all
warm-blooded animals requires to be
keptat nearly the same Temperature ard
S.ssse "sSVh tAO WCdbucE USCUuu66 COlu Oh
stormy; Is in winter, some provisions
must be made to keep up the animal
heat to nearly its normal degree. This
may usually be accomplished by feeding
the animals heavily ofstrong concentra-
ted food, but 1t can tie done much chea D.
er by providing suitable protect on
against the cutting winds and pelting
storms.
Fresh aipis the vital element of health
and on the hills of our dairy counties
the supply from November to May is or.
dinarily ample for all demands; It is, up
TO the present writing. not controlled by
any combinations, or likely to 10 locked
up by q ring, but in many and many q
stable land house as wellJ It is as careful.
ly economical as if there was risk Of
using 1t all up with no chance of gettina
any more. A COW cannot give whole
some mix without pure air as we'll as
pure water, but thousands get little Of
either on farms where Tree winds blow,
and bright springs bubble, simply be.
cause no thought Is gwen to ventilation,
and 1t 10 easier t0s let the herd drink
from . yard pool than to conduct water
to them.-Country Gentleman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
AKnickerbockcr Family.

In the Newport correspondence Of
the Providence Journal occurs the fol-
lowing: "When the Havemeyer family,
Of New York, leaves this town the larR-
cit single source of revenue Is removed
from the tradesmen generally. The i'm.
mediate family numbers just dozen,
besides no end of servants. In the sta
bles Of Mr.. Hayemeyer there were no
less than eleven men engaged all the
summer, six Of these being constantly In
livery. Mr.. Havemeyer kept thirty
horses here all the summer. OF these,
DRty.hve have been sent to New York
~ ave are being cared for hare for the,
Slttnr 2,he HayeMeyel nAapsion III q
pitable place, and 4 . bsless
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
TAXES I'm GOTHAM.
Who Pay the large Assessments
Mr. AstoD's Little Check:

MIR AstOSss Little Check:
In old times every ward had its tax
collector; who was required to give se-
curity says q New York letter to the
CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette. we'll
remember the last of this class, old
Oliver Cobb, whose bonds reached the
enormous sum of 5000, 900. He had the
first ward, which included Wall street,
and hence the security was of cores.
pondlng amount. OF late years however
the collection has been made in Central
Office which opens on October LIST. A
crowd appeared on opening day, since
interest is allowed on all payments made
Lefore the close ofithe north. Chiefin
the number was john Jacob Astor's
clerk, who had check for $406 1856 90.
Reader, only think how rich man
must be to payia hall million for taxes!
William H, Vanderbilt paid $4,000
He is really richer man than either OF
the Astors, but his property Is chiefly
In shares in corporations which pay
their own taxes. Hence his bill is COM
paratiyely light. This. also, is the reason
why Jay Gould pays such small tax.
He invests almost all his immense in
come in stocks, but has enough real estate
to call for q tax of $l5, 900. Three women
appear among the most prominent tax
payers. One is Miss Kitty Wolfe, the
beneficient spinster of Grace church,
who is assessed at 100000, and there.
fore pays q tax Of 20, 100. Mrs: A. T.
Stewart pays q tax Of $1l 400 on $500, 900
that sum in real estate. Her Fifth ave-
y1no Iooo oil 10 fuvol dQ0 l,osnn
valued at 100000. Mrs. Edwin D. Nor
gan {widOw of our late. ex-go, ernor) is
assessed at $1,000 900 in personal estate
in which she pays tax Of $22, 800. Per.
sonal property is not easily. reached, and
hence often escapes tax. This is one
reason why some capitalists prefer it.
They conceal their bonds in some place
of safe deposit, and no one is the wiser.
The late Moses Taylor, for instance, was
assessed at 81 800, 600 personal estate,
but after his death the latter was discov.
cred to be ten times greater, and he had
thus escaped taxation.
The entire assessment roll of real and
personal property is 81 ,276, 900 900, and
the gain since last year is $40, 0O0. 900. o o.
During the past ten years the valuation
of real estate has increased $240. 0O9, 900,
which is more than the entire increase
during the first 225 years of the city's
existence. This fact shows that New
York is growing now more rapidly than
ever. The life Insurance capital alone
is $3.50, 00O, 600 and the immensely ofthe
gas business is shown by the fact that
at $5,OOO.0oO. The value Of 49sd
church properly is SAC, 900, 600 iallis
does not include Trinity estate, wh651
taYaa ara naid nv tana MIA Tho nntnkoe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
shelter for Stock.

One Of the great leaks on q farm occurs
during the winter from lack ofadequatd
shelter for stock. Tho farmer must n9t
DO content that stock manages 10 hRe
through the wintsF; for profit they M lt
make constant gain. The present il
opport1ne tims for closing the er1
the sta4es, patching up the ~
the fh1h buildings attendfn
&ooa1 Md seStnE fhst N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
PIIesi Piias! .PIIesi

Sure cure for Blind, Blesding and Itch.
Ing Piles. Single box has cured wor.,
chronic ease Of twenty years standing. No
soue need suffer 1--WE minutes after applying.
Williams Indian Pile ointment. It absorb:
the tumors, allays the itching particularly
after getting warm in bed). Prepared only
for piles and itching for tine private parts
Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler, st. Paul, Wholesale
AGENTS: 49,, Sol z.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

"BuRNs AND scALDs."-If you are 90 nm.
fortunate as to iuiure yourself in this way,
We cln suggest remedy that will soon 70
lieve you Of all pain and quickly heal the
wound; It cost but twenty-five cents and Il
old by All druggists. Ask for Perry Davis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

After long Mercury and Potash treat
menr, found myself . cripple from Mer.
curtal Rheumatism. Tried Hot SPRING.
two years without relief, and was finally
cured sound and we'll by the use Of Swift't
Specific q. 8. 81 Chas. Berg, Hot Springs
Afk l-------.--.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
~-V--l---
ntha nnvAd1uNenP

Conductor Warren, OF Winona, Minn.,i
says, I used one bottle Of Wafnetis White
Wirs Of Tar Syrup, when was 20 hoarss I
ctuld not speak shove . whisper, and In
twenty -iour hours 1t cured me. II Is the bsst
vamedu orey sac
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

A Cracker Joke That Was Not
What It Was Cracked up to he
During the past summer Q handsome
young mai and mischievous young L.
dy were among the guests at White
Mountain hotel. The young man was
dtease BY his friends on account Of bid
habit Of lunching Just before going I'd
bed. One evening he found . large pa
per bag Of crackers on his table. RASH
" iampinR Is the conclusion that the
tmischievous young lady had made him
the GIT, be went on tiptos to the door
Of her room and tossed cracker
through the open transom. The room
was dark, but the cracksr's fsll was fol-
lowed by . slight ecnmina. He paused
Q moment, and then threw = 1econd
and 8 third. Y Each time . rustlihg VA
heard. but no one spoke k31yh
tossBd the entire contend or ~ =
to the room, the young Ma9 r
and, ~ he left ~ sc6kll M
1eso6 lssZ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
How to Shorten Life

The receipt is simple. You have only to
take violent cold, and neglect 1t. Aber-
nethy, the great English surgeon, asked .
"What would you have2 The 'Plasuef" Be
ware Of ..onlv coughs.n The wont case.
fS 491es be cured by DR.. VIM. Hall.
i 4he Lungs. In Whooping Cough
y tmnsdiately allays irrrit ,tisn
n prevent fatal termination 81
1Si!: Sold by all druggists and deal
era in medicine. q r. 35sS- y : Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
H.eefnsIIN3nisrnr

It5Fl FREQ % 6Il 14fn1DCnH1.{ ....t733,
will send two bottles of Warner's White
Wine Of Tar free of all costs 70 any minis er
who will send u An order from his store
keeper for two dozen bottles OF the same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
lsed 10 myself that I you'd moi

!sed 10 myself that I would NOT
~ that room another mini.
Dngh u did not think spirits had anv,
eng to do with it. called a chamber.
la and asked her il she could not
ep IN the room with me. She said
y was against the rules, but that size
lla speak TO the housekeeper. So
"a did, and the housekeeper came
~. had . conversation with her
esked her if any one had ever com.
sea IN any way of that room, She
sed, and finally said that sick Ia.
aee had insisted on being changed
0tnef room, but did not offer any
nations. ! did not either, but de.
NOT TO give up without one more
end this night l determined NOT
asleep atall, and SO sat up read
OF rather trying TO read, until near.
ii. Twelve, and then l did
u seet quite rs though wanted to re-.
u g; the same room, and desired
nuch protection as the alcoye room
lid 1iye, though there were but cnr.
- 70 separate the rooms.
~ q p IN led there for half an
g: All In an Instant the whole thing
beiore nle again, and, did feei
ewhat queer and chilly. but I
ohed the progress Of the whole traa-
Aaaan, and ss [ decided. for the lat
9 soon as was feasible in the
ning ] sent for Mr.. Adams, the
q 70 come up, and ! asked him If he
q tcH me whether any murder had
poem committed in that room, and
lsred there had not; but when I
On finding out whether q trage-
Aind had been enacted there,
"a that once q man had COM.
de In That room, He had
q was despJhdent, and 90
BID him g, that
Rgiye tho
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

The aerpan Enpl 49, s.7ls.sss vol
- rho 1ASa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
The Country Flooded with Counter.

Look out for frauds, see that you ct the
every bottle Of the old, original and genu.
Inc Aliens "Iron Tonic Bitters," which
have proved such grand success, bears the
signature Of p. Allen. St. Paul, Ainp.
Look out. The country u overlooked With
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

Texas organized sixty-eigat new oouutie
this wear. -. ---s>
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

Pure COl-LivGr OIL made from selected Iiyers,
on the sea-shore. by CAswELL. HAZAnD & Co.. New
York. 1t Is absolutely pure andswcgt. Patients who
havs once taken prefer It TO all Others Physicians
have decided 1t superior to any of the other oils in
market.
Chapped Hands. Face, Pimplcs. and rough
Skin cured by using JUNIpEH Tan soar, made ~
CAswRLL. HAZARD & Co., New YORK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

swift's Specific q 8. 81 has relieved me
Of On Of an obstinate case Of Dry letter,
which had troubled me for twenty-five years,
and had battle 81 sorts Of treatment, Rev.
/. B. Branham, Mecan. Ga. II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

6ALTMARsn, ALA.-Dr. Jas. B, Mills. saws:
Several OF MY patients hsve ussd BroWn's
Iron Bitters Tor chronic indigestion With
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts, bu nions
Miss Bentley Of Branchbury, N. j., sick
!, or twenty years, claims prayer cured her.
For eyed men, women, weak and siclklv
children, without rival. Will not cause
headache, Browns Iron Bitters.
=. Asia Minor has a lively dread of more
earth .akes. N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

The reported gold lind At Lisbon, Oak,
10 said to be fact. ..5..-.s..... =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

Nothing 10 uglitr than cooked boot,.
hraighten them with Lyons Heel Stineners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
efs In medicine.

Martin Bernard author and republican is,
dead. He was born Sept. II, 1903.
sKNNr AEN--wclis. Health ltenewer" restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, impotence. 81.
John B. Gliddens of Cleveland has failed
for Eli |. ton s;,ssas45 F-77i7T =, = -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

Il was suffering from Blood Poison end Nercurisl
Rheumatism, and had spent $500 for treatment
with no benefit, and it seemed that was doomed
to die. CauRhtat 6wiftss Specific as drowning
man would at straw, and It has saved me from
horrible death. and cured me sound and we'll, Il
10 the greatest medicine In the world.
..C g. b SMILEY. Quincy. Ill
sound and well Of Scrofuous faint Inherited from
my ancestors j. A. MAY, Macon Ga :.
lam su.e that swifts sneciac saved my life. I
was terribly poisoned with Malaria. and was given
and entirely. Think it the greatest remedy Of the
C. g. SPENCER, supt. Gas w.ks, Rome, a..
&7 00n REWARD win be paid to auy
~ .l.s,UUO chemist Who will fud. on analysis
Of l9v bottles Of Sc: one particle Of mereary.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga,
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
FREQ to applicants. = = g -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
Oklahoms Payne has been indicted at
r

WELLS .RouGH ON CoRNs.s-l5c. Ask for
Complete. perman cure. Corna. Warfa. hu mon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-06
Ill

Bir iino gu griiiiel I'M 5aubourg Geo.
polO, IN einem Der prd9ti9en nelen !9auier,
Die bort ieben Gag nus Dem gobsn ~
wa6ien I6einen uno anfan9s meiltens bon
6remoen bepobnt weroen.
Oiesmal lit es Elm englil6er @oelmann,
Der bier i9on ben sweiten CONNER per-
lebt.
3reten mir elm in baS Simmer WiplorSs ;
CT 1T Elm Serr bon gutem an9enebmen
NeuBern, Dem man aui ben erlten Slit
anlicbt, baB er Der englii6en Griltofratie
on9eb6rt, bod mir lernen i'm III beiten
aus ieinem Spre6eu unb 6anOeln tennen.
Gr lit ni6t ALIEN; elm alter &ammer.
oiener, ltuttIi6 in S6nars getIeioet, ltebt
III ebriur6tsuOler, etpas nieoer9ei6la9ener
Soaltung DOR ibm. Ss i6einen mi6tige
Nn9ele9cnbeiteu uerbanbelt an weroen,
benz audi WtplOrb lebnt tribe uno iinneno
in ieinem SeHel, uno ais er ii6 enbli6
auIri9tet, la9t er nit elmer Gimme, bic
pom innerer Grre9un9 Seu9t:
Soate eS ni6t cine leere Seiiirdtunq
iein, bic SIR ba ouslpre6t, @arrens +?
Sin bloBer Serba6t, Der IN Sud aufses
itie9en ut, Ooer Serleumbunsen, su beren
lleberbrinser man Sud- mu6t?
Mylorb, BEL meiner treuen 9(nb6noIids
felt an Gw. 9orbi6aft, es 1T 8abrbeit,
mas i'd iaste, refine Wabrbeit, ni3t mebr,
nidt w%eniser; babe i'd bod nur meme
eisnen Yeoba9tumsen Gw. QorOi3uit mits
setbeilt, unb wiirbe aud bic nod per-
i9wiesen baben, wenn ni9t Der @sSante
an 9aop 0aura -.
Gtia, Mltsr, teine grinnerunsen an bas