davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

various duties with rest. Trials are rood
O. % good flor the soul. But Tor meeting
with them we might never learn the way to
Alison did not answer. Her feeble hands were
clasped In silent prayer, her face was lifted to
the glories Of the evening sky.
It was at the same sunset hour, an evening or
| two later, that Alison, who was picking up
yard. She wanted to look for . newly-made
grave IN that corner where 30 many Of the Wat
| kyns lay buried.
She could not see it; the same gravestones
that were there before were there now; there
was no fresh one
Perhaps they opened the old vault for him. "
Thought Alison. as she sat down on the bench
| just inside the gate. for she was too weak to
walk back again without rest.
The sun was going down tonight without
any loneliness; just crimson ball. which seemed
to give q red light to the atmosphere, and to
| light up redly the face Of pale tottering
| man, who was coming up to the gate by help
| OF stick. He halted when he reached it. ALI
| emotions as she gazed at him, fright being up
| permost.
s'Alison!"
Thomas
He held out his hand; he came inside; his
pale, sad face wore for her its old sweet express
sion.
"Oh Thomas, thought you were dead" she
burst forth, in a storm Of sobs. 81 came here
to look for your grave? thought had killed
you"
'They thought I was dead at first; they
thought for long while that should die" he
| answered, as he sat down beside her, keeping
her hand In his. ''But the skillful medical men
have raised me up under God hope in time
| to be strong and well again"
Can you ever forgive me?" she walled. bitter,
painful tears falling down her cheeks like rain.
Il shall never forgive myself
mo? Then you must atone to me. Alison,
instead. Be all the more loving to me during
our future lives We must pass them together,
my dear"
''Do you mean it-still?" she gasped. sob,
Thomas! how good and true you are! If can
only be little bit worthy OF you!"
They walked home slowly, arm-in-arm.
Neither could walk fast yet. Mrs. Recce came
to the porch to meet them. God is full of
mercy, she thought.
81 did not tell her, Thomas" she said, ''she
was so dreadfully low when she came out of
| the fever. meant to tell her tonight"
81 have told her myself; it was best 80, ~
answered Thomas Watkyn.-The Argosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
What Was Seen ON a Jaunt Through
Colorado.

What Was Seen ON a Jaunt Through
Colorado.
From The Monong ahela Republican.
Since came into Colorado 1 have played at
SNOWFALL with John Sutman on the last day of
July. have seen ladies scrape away the snow
and pick flowers from the ground under the
snow, and I have seen red ripe Strawberries
picked from green bushes after kicking off
foot Of snow from over them. This at Alpine
Pass.
have seen men on horseback along the rail-
road tracks, where we have men afoot, as track
walkers; have seen these horsemen draw out
red flag and ride back daredevil gallop over
the ties, to flag train.
have seen the ticket agent at Marshals Pass
10. TBS feet altitude, sitting by roaring fire in
his office, July 30, while outside the ladies of
our excursion were gathering wild flowers and
berries thermometer 44o in the shade.
have seen the adobe houses of the Mexicans
at Pueblo, wherein was more dirt and filth than
ever dreamed Of by an eastern family; wherein
men, women, girls and visitors alike slept under
straw on clay floor in the one room which was
alike kitchen parlOr and bedroom. 1 have seen
Mexican girls with castanets dancing a landau
60, wearing nothing but few sunflOwers in
their long black hair unabashed in the presence
of hundred OnloOkers
1 have seen in the streets Of twenty-saloon
towns open gambling hells. with sign above
the door, 'Cards and Rum" have seen on
the streets Of Denver splendid houses, the occu-
patton Of whose female inmates was only too
plainly indicated by a transparency gas lamp
suspended in the vestibule.
have seen mountains of rocks thousands Of
feet high, with the stones arranged layer upon
layer as, if built by a mason, as regularly and
carefully laid and have been standing in the
middle of plain. fiat stone, On it's edge $50
feet to the top. And have seen in the Royal
Gorge mountain over 2, 600 feet high, all SEEM
ing one solid stone, without crack or crevice,
actually one big solid rock.
I have seen, and have in my satchel speci-
mems of coal brought from the same mountain,
carbon. aud another of bituminous coal from
vein feet thick, and from a tested field Of
500 acres owned by one man.
have seen girl, dashing over the plains on
horseback, dismOunt to pick bOquet for her
hat and calling her Newfoundland dog step
on his back and remOunt
have seen an open Bible lying on an ele-
gantly carved oak altar at the entrance of
rum shop and gambling den at Leadville, and
above the Bible sign painted, saying: please.
Kind Friends, Don't Swear" Think of such an
appeal, made in such way by the keeper of a
drinking den!
have ridden in palace car on Rio Grande
railroad. the name of which, painted on its side
in gilt letters, was 'The Blood of Jesus" fol-
lowed by another Car named Heart OF the
Saviour
81 have travelled nearly 1900 miles over ter
ritory west of the Missouri river in land which
my mind had peOpled with Indians, and have
not seen single Indian on the whole trip-nOt
one-eXcept two filthy sQuaws on the station
platform at CHEYENNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AZ
" the bes4 % - JUGTH6 Old Stand knoWD for ysars
q 6n1 only place where AIst-class SECONDHAND
JUSTH6 Old Stand. No. go stxeek betveeu 9Th and
IN s1reetD noafhvo3
NJ 6s.Goteby maui pgompuY aESaDded Ia ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
ar FOLEY. Auctioneer.

M FOLEY. Auctioneer.
will sell the stock Of Dry and Fancy Goods con.
tanned In store No 9 9TH street northwest at auction
commencing EVERY MORNING AT TEN-AND-
A-HALF O'CLOCK. and viii continue from day to day
until all is disposed of.
- The stock consists Of Silks. Dress Goods velvets
Cashmeres Table Linens, Towels Napkins. Marsedles
Lsees and Embroderies. Dress shirts Sheetngs in all
widths, Cassmeres, Flannels Domeetics Of all kinds
Lawns and other articles too numerous to mention
Ladies specially invited to this SALE as the
goods are hne and viii be sold witho t reserve.
ay3O NJ. FOLEY. Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
STEAMERS.
A LIAM LINE-SUMMER SERVICE.

A LIAM LINE-SUMMER SERVICE
Quebec to Liverpool every Saturday. making the
shortest ocean voyage. Only five days from land to
land. Accommodations unsurpassed. Cabin-x1O and
$50 single; sl35 and $50 Excursion.
Baltimore to Liverpool every alternate Tuesday. via
Halifax and ST. Johns. n. +.
Intermediate Passage, $40. Prepaid steeraee, s2l.
LEyE ALDEN. General Agents,
2O7 broadway. New York: OF.
At Washington. d. c.:
d. A. BRoSNAN, 6I2 9th street.
JAMES BELLEw, I'll 7th street.
@. W. MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue
iyll-w. q. m 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

put the note into her hands. saying Miss Reece
had asked him to leave At in passing. ''What a
thick mist it is thas has come on, j" he remarked
TO her in his pleasant, thatty way. SAY, it is
indeed, sir" she answered and shut her door as
| he walked away. ~ q
For many weeks Alison Reece lay i'll with
brain fever. lowering between life and DEATH
Some people said it was the shock that made
her Ill and took her senses away; others thought
she must have loved the poor young man to
distraction; no one, save her mother knew it
was the memory of herlast interview with him
and the scheming to send him on the route that
LED to his accident, that had well-nigh killed
her: But the yodng are strong in their tenacity
OF life. and she grew better by slow degrees.
One warm April afternoon, when the winter
months had given place to spring, Alison, lean
ing on the arm of her mother, went to sit In the
porch. She was very feeble yet. 1t was the
aole evening with her Inflated lover. There
She remained, thinking and dreaming. They
could not persuade her to come in, so wrapped
her in q warm shawl.
| curious, perhaps, that 1t should be so, as the
| one he and she had watched together more than
SIX months before. The brilliant beams shone
IKE molten gold in the glowing west, the blue
SKY around was fiecked with pink and amethyst
Aiison's eyes were fixed on the lovely scene
with an enraptured gaze, her lips slightly part
Ing with emotion.
..Alison, what are you thinking Off"
"Of nam, mother. QAOf his happiness. He is
l,osny In all that glorious beauty. think there
must have been an unconscious provision in his
mind by what he said that evening as we
watched it, that he should soon be there. oh.
mother, wish was going to him! wish I
could be with him tomorrow"
The mother paused she felt inclined to say
something, but feared the agitation it might
cause.
"Well. well, child, you are getting better"
she presently answered.
Eyes, do get better" sighed the girl 81
suppose 1t pleased God that should"
:" Time sOothes all things Alison. In time
you will be strong again and able to fuhll LIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ s1En AnaH LINE BETwEES NEW Yonx. H.vnA
I he steamers of this company Will sail EVERY WE'D
NISDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier. foot
York t. Hayrs, London. SonthsIarton and Bremen,
nrst cabin 500; second cshn. 600, seerast. $50.
paid steerage certificates So. For freight passage
York: ". G. METZERoTT 4 CO. YES PepSsyiiy ana
avenue northwest Agents for Washington. jal2
CUNARD LINE
NOTICE
TEE sHFE R YSEK s SSnR fSfRo5
FROM SA1I FINs At a 3 sos 3 N HAkR s1kk
Aax 81 ss srSnl. Med Sep L.
sathn, ;.'Wed Sept s. Scytha. Ned. Oct 3
hates OF passase-ssc ana slOO. according accom-
Esser.ss q very low rates stesse tickets from rly.
81 Through bills Of laden e1ven FOR Be.fast, Glasgow:
"a Mnswerp ana otnef ports on The Continent and
No. sasn and ..
OTIS BiGELow Co. Cos 7th street, washington,
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. New York.
JanIz 6O5 9TH street. WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM
se.p. 81 hs I'm 9gn
DAM sCHIEDAM LEfRDAM. ZAANDAM p Ca
LAND: v. A: SCHoLTEN. MAS. carving the US.
Sussex street Jersey City, n j. regularly every WE'D.
NESDAY for Rotterdam and Am sierdar alternately
~ First cabin. $50 second cabir, $50: steerase sac
New S York: For rassase apply to W. q. METZEIsOTf
&CO. 925 Penn. ave. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

For Other Auctions See sth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

he should begin to lecture.
Thomas Watkyn turned his eyes upon her.
surprise, If not reproof in their depths, II hope
am. he answered, ''under God"
Young people do not often think of these
things '0'o
member that"
Won't you come in. Thomas?" she asked in
soitened voice. as they presently strolled up
the path, and he halted in the porch.
say will Bay here''
Alison flushed to the roots of her wavy hair.
and moved step or two away from him.
western sky, that bank of golden clouds Is
changing to crimson now
He went forward, for he had already sat
down, and looked again at the gorgeous piano.
rama.
Yes. 1t is, as say. glorious sunset. We
may Fever see another like it on this side of
eternity" he added, dreamily, seeming to lose
himself in solemn thoughts.
Alison laughed-her little musical laugh that
n ,,aa Tr.en SET ms pulses beating wildly You
together" ''' =" 'o'''e'
''Do you really, Alison?"
why, OF course, we must see the sunset If we
live, she returned, in q hard, matter-of.fact
some Of them in company"
THAT was all. was it! Sit down, Alison"
81 prefer to stand.''
Nevertheless Mr.. Watkyn drew her somewhat
peremptOrily to his side and made her sit down
on the bench. "What / want to say to YOU. Ali
son, is about young Vavasour.'
. "Oh, indeed!" she retorted.
81 do not like to see you make yourself a
simpletOn with that man; will not see 1t; for,
II you continue to do 1t, shall say farewell to
you and not trouble this side of our grounds
again"
Alison's face turned white; habit 1t had
when she was startled or very angry; and the
remaining softness faded out Of her heart, Just
as the golden glow was beginning to fade out
OF the western sky.
.Simpieton-do you call me? Thank YOU"
~ Is nothing leSs," he returned "A short
"'i'e ana this man will be leaving the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

she should be safe from her mother. Putting
on her hat she ran downstairs and opened the
kitchen door,
Patty, if mamma comes in and asks for me
tell her am only strolling about bit this
lovely evening shall be in Directly
But the loneliness of the evening had gone
Somewat to AlisOn's surprise the white mist
mad increased SO greatly as to obscure eyery-
thlng but itself. "How quickly it has come on"
Mr.: vavasour was waiting for her, and thew
paced for few minutes the willow walk to-
gether. But for very few; the young man said
he was pressed for time; he had :'heaps" OF
packing TO DO, not having touched 1t yet, and
he was going away in the morning
GOing away" exclaimed Alison.
yes, and be shot to it," said he. 81 got a
| letter this morning recalling me home NV
mothers ill. is ordered to Nice, and she wants
me me. to accompany her. Fate is cruel to us, dear
''But.you will be coming back here!" cried
! the startled Alison.
I'm sure don't know whether shall be
coming PACK here ever, or whether may find
| Siberia, ," drawled the dandy, twirling one end
| OF his mustache. Nothing seems certain in this
| subiunary world except uncertain changes. Old
Iarbey was quite knocked down with the news
l wrote to ask you to be good enough TO meet
me here. knowing should not have a minnie
| all day to get down to your place-to tell Won
OF it, and to say good-by"
There was matter-of-course carelessness in
| his voice and manner that grated terribly on
Alison; her pride rose to the surface.
| "Well, suppose you will be glad to 90. Mr..
| Vavasour!" eO' 49,
"Glad? Ah don't know about that. Glad
| TO escape Tarbey and his grinding immensely
sorry 70 leave you. Wish you were going with
You are too kind will not hinder you any
longer; and | must be going home too. Good
night, and good-by."
Mr.. Vavasour took her hand and held It.
| "Good.6y, dear Miss Reece," he said. 81 shall
| often think Of you and of our pleasant meetings.
| You Will let me take farewell kiss7"
he bent his face to hers. "HOw dare YOU.
sir!" she exclaimed, starting back from him.
KISS me, indeed! and here Until this night
| had taken you for gentleman"
II beg your pardon" he said. laughingly: "I
meant no harm. Halloa, what mist it is!' he
broke of. as they came to the end of the walk
and the open field beyond 1t. zone can hardly
see ten yards before one must see Won home. !"
| mo, no. mol" cried Alison yehementfy "I
know my way perfectly better than YOU dol
shall go alone. You win have enough to do to
miss the path. GOod-by, sir"
she flew from him across the field and was
lost In the mist He took the opposite Dath
"And so that'sthe last of Reginald VayasOur. I"
thought Alison. 1t serves me right. What q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

DIR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS
Certain cure for al Urinary DseseeA Impotency dleee
Sypltlls, &c. 0onorrhcss cured IA Is kourS WI
B. ENTWISLE'A corner 18th street aud PennsylyanN
syrnue northwest prioe 8 per boz cent by mai undo
eeM On rUceapt OF pf1co aull
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
Fort Pembina.

e. NJ. X. has been created a knight of
the order of X. P.
Catholic services will lie held at the
Post chapel on Sunday next at 9.45, a.
IN.
An extraordinary amount of rain fell
here, commencing at $50 Il. m., 18th inst :,
until the night of the Goth, the amount in
inches being and 20-1OO.
A wedding party from Emerson took in
the Fort last Monday in one of the Union
Buss Co.'S. teams, as part Of their bridal
trip. May the happy couples journey
through life be as happy as they then
seemed to be.
Our photographers have q fine collec-
ion OF views OF the Post, steamer Scikirk
in motion, st. Vincent from the river also
views Of Pembina, Cavilecr street from
the postotii"e north. Many familiar faces
are to be seen in the latter.
Sergeant Henry Brown, ofCo. "B," and
Corporal Charles Rcdpatll, fCo. "I,"
leave here on the 5th of September for
Fort Smelling Minnesota to assist us scor-
ers in the coming rifle match for the De-
partnlent of Dakota. They willbe accom-
panied by Private Scvert Olsten, of "B"
Co., and Private Geo. Smith, of 81" Co.,
from Fort Lincoln, WHO will compete
for the prize and place on the Division
team, they being the two best marksmen
in either company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

De .egate In Congress-. B. Raymond, Fargo.
Ooyernor-N. G. Ordway, Yankton. EGof
Secretary-J. II. Teller Eankton.
AuditOr-George l.. Ordway, Yankton. -lt-.
Treasurer-T. C. McVay, Yankton. -.
-Supt. Pub Instruction-W. H. II. Beadle, Yankton.
Asst. SLpt. Pub. Instruction. E.A. Healy, Drayton
Surveyor General Curtiez Fessenden, Yankton.
District Attorne!-W. F, Ball. Fargo.
Clerk Dist Court-K TWeedlie, Pembina.
us. CUSTOMS.
Collector-Jos. Bookwalter, Pembina..
MARSHAL.
John B. Raymond, Fargo.
DEPUTIES. ~
J e. Haggart Fargo; c. ). Brown, Pembpa. :
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Collector. L. Pennington, Yankton.
r.: q. 8. LAND OFFICE
Reglster-B. &. Tiffany, Grand Forks.
keceiver-W. ]. Anderson, Grand Forks. -, :
U.S.. ARMY, FORT PEMBINA. -.
Commandant-Ma Brayton, Pembina.
Acting Adjutant and Quurtermaster-Lieut.
Cornish, Pembina. ,H'
Eurgeon-F.s 8. Appel, Pemb,na.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Commiss,oners-F. C.. My-ick, Pembina Charles
Mcleod, Beaulieu; William Jackson, Cavileer
capt. F. Aymond, Neche and T. b. Holmes,
st. Thomas
Register Of Deeds-R H. Young, Pembina.
County AUDITOR. II. Bird, Pembina.
Treasurer-F. A. Wur1well, Pembina.
Sheriff.. j. Brown, Pembina.
Judge of PrObate-R. Tweedlie, Pembina.
Superintendent ofSchools-E. A. IIealy, Drayton.
County Surveyors. u. McGuin. Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
Business Locals.

Call at Benito's shaving parlor for a
clean shave, ETC.. at low prices.
A handsome upright piano for sale on
easy terms. Apply to Chas. Full, auc
tioncer.
WANTED.-A boy at the Chicago One
Price Clothing House, about Is or 16
years old to make himself generally USE
full. One living with parents preferred.
For Sale.
a first class organ. Now is your time to
buy cheap. Terms easy. For particulars
inquire at the residence of Mrs. O, A.
Slater. 5-tf
For Sale.
Three horses large and in good condi-
tion, also set of harness and Wagon.
Terms, a cash payment and the balanc 9
10 fall due in two or three months.
R. G. YOUNG.
4-tf. Walhalla, D. T.
Teacher Wanted.
Amale teacher wanted for the school
in District No. 6, Cavileer. Duties to
commence September 1, 1888. Address,
stating terms, etc., to
WILLIAM JACKSON, Clerk,
-52-2 Cayileer. DIT
Found.
A pocket book containing sum of
money, between Penbina and West
Emerson. The owner can have the
same by describing property and pay
ing for this notice OH application to the
undersigned.
80 H. w. PURDY,
Pembina.
Lumber.
Nichols, at Neche and Hamilton, de-
fies competition in lumber. He has just
completed arrangements with mill at
Duluth. whereby he can supply good
flooring at $22 and other building sup
plies in proportion. 1t will pay farmers
to call and see him before purchasing
elsewhere. Yards at Hamilton and
Neche. To our customers we pay ono
cent more for wheat than any one
else. slim.
Sealed Tenders.
Notice is hereby given that tenders
will be received by the undersigned up
to Monday, September 8, 1883, for the
building of frame schoolhouse in dis
trlct No. 46. Pembina county. Building
to be completed within thirty days after
contract is let, Tenders to be with or
without seats, The right is reserved to
reject any or all tenders.
SAMUEL BUCHANAN.
District Clerk.
Young r. o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
Agricultural Association.

Prominent citizens from various
paris of the county met at Dathgate
on Wednesday, August 22d, and form.
cd themselves into an organization,
which they determined should be
called the Pembina County Agricul-
tural Association" The object of this
society is the encouragement of Agri-
culture and Horticulture in all their
branches, Of stock raising, fine arts,
etc. 1t was decided to incorporate
the society under the laws of the ter
ritory, and committee of incorpora.
tion was duly appointed. 1t was
further decided to hold the first exhi-
bition OH or about October 18th, 1883.
The directors shall consist of one
member from each municipal town.
ship, which were duly elected. IF.
Houston was elected president and C.
L. Parker secretary treasurer. The
farmers are warm supporters of. tile
movement. AS soon as stock is issued
chance will be given those who lie.
sire shares to procure them. The
best Of good feeling prevailed through.
out the meeting. though every one
present felt at perfect liberty to ex.
press his views. The general verdict
is that a great amount of good work
was done. The meeting delayed for
more than in hour for the arrival of
the outh train, hoping that it might
bring i'll u number Of farmers and
others interested, hut it's being late
prevented any from coming.
Com.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
Thievine Smurglers

Alex. Pilon was arrested and brought
before U. s. Commissioner Kneeshaw on
Monday, charged with smuggling cattle
across the lines from the Mennonite set
tlement. 1t seems the fellow had been
engaged for some time in stealing cattle
from the NIenonitcs and driving them
across to this side, selling some of them
to the butcher at Neche. He was COM
mitted for trial and is now in charge cf
u. S. deputy Marshal Brown.
Fred Marcellais and Little Fisher, a
half breed and an Indian, were all o
brought before Commissioner Kneeslaw
on Wednesday having been arrested for
smuggling horses from Manitoba. 1t
seems these were two escaped convicts
from the Manitoba penitentiary. 1t was
found on the trial that Little Fisher had
sold his horse on this side but Marcel
lals had been more cautious and left his
Oh the other side. Little Fisher was
committed.
Marcellais was serving q term of five
years for forgery. He is an expert pen
man and noted sharper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
DR.. Tulmage's Lecture.

Quite number from this town went
to hear Tallnage lecture OH "Big Blum
dels" at Emerson last Friday evening.
All report the lecture an enjoyable treat.
The reverand gentleman seemed to be
i'll good health and spirits-in good trim
for work. The audience was not very
large. The price of admission-one dol
lar and fifty cents-was little steep for
the times. Still those who paid It got
the worth of their money. The lecture
contained mixture of wit, humor,
poetry, eloquence and every day philo-
sopl,y. DIR. Talmage is large souled,
merry-hearted man with versatile
mind, and familiarity with the various
types of human nature, which enables
him to present those phases of thought
and life that more readily stir the peo-
ple's mind. The good Doctor was SUBJ
jected to lengthy and exhaustive eulogy
by the chairman, Rev. Brenton, who in
introducing the lecturer gave an analyt-
icaf review of his life and character.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
BAKER-VAN HoRN-On the 18th inst, it
Rockwell Place, Penbina county, by
the Rev. R. Wait, Mr.. A. ]. Baker, TO
Miss Minnie Van Horn, niece of James
B. Cronk, ESQ.,, of North Port, Ont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-31
THE PIONEER. EXPRESS.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1888.
AROUND TOWN.

TIE county commissioners meet Mon
Ivy next.
TIE delinquent tax list will be pull :
lfshed next week.