davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Study Your Farms.

Rich or poor, humble or ambitious,
the farmer ought TO study closely what
will best suit his farm, examining close.
ly the. points and qualities of his own
cattle. and those of his neighbors. II
he determines dairyinS is best for him,
he must examine the question Of guam
tity and quality of milk, and it's value
for the production of butter and cheese;
the time that the cows continue in milk;
the character of the breed for gentle.
ness, their predisposition to disease,
and the natural tendency to turn nutri-
ment to milk; the ease with which she
is fattened and value as beef when
she is given up as mixer, the pro-
portion of food requisite to keep them
in full! milk or to fatten when dry. II
grazing is decided to be the main busi-
ness, then consider the kind of stock
which the farm will best be suited for.
the kind of meat most in demand ut the
greatest profit in his neighborhood, the
early maturity, the quickness of fatten-
Ing at any age, the quality of the meat;
the part on which the flesh and TAT are
principally laid, and last of all, the
hardihood and adaptation to the climate
and soil. When farmer wisely settles
all Of these questions, he will find he
has but little time to loiter about neigh
boring street corners.-Northwestern
Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

nsassisa 90 lssl 4 tsS IleAily 1900.
vspa ..UseAili M ~ Xlnesphsss, Z n.
3 n. R. Ha1x. N ~ Daasaes lisuil-
y Tor Octosee. sils .s;.
Tbs thinnsst veil = ) veatmsnt Ia H.
ssnse That Il modssaEes thsIos Of heat
which radiation casGes 10 naked body.
70 expsfisncs. In: thesamesway . cloudy,
sky protsets the earth against too great
cooling IN Spring Alghts. in covering
Ourselves With multiple envelopes o.
which W augment 10 protecting thick.
nen according to tn rigor Of the -.
os sst% .Rs s SIo usGm toe
r ~ Il linen q. 81 ordS.rsP Az. ma &:
cloak constitute for % 10 many Artificial
epidermises. The heat that leaves the
skin goes to warm these superpimosed
envelopes; II passes through Thorn the
more SLOWLY In proportion "a they arc
poorer conductors; reaching the surface
Il escapes, but without making d feel
the chill which direct contact With
the atmosphere occasions, for our
clothes catch tho cold for us.
The hair and the feathers of animals
perform the same function as toward
their skin, serving to remove the seat
OF calorific exchange away from the
body. The protection We owe to our
clothes IL made moro eifectual by their
always being ~added with = stratum Of
warm air. Each one OF M thus has his
own atmosphere, which goes with him
everywhere, and ID renewed without
being cooled. The animal also finds
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

disll ~ lever ~ anybody III
down tDSthos table With. THero were
thIeA Or fouf other dinoss. butit M
one o1 - dullost par1lo1 on tho oort I.
ever Sonsmber. Iouheeoueutly aakod
I6askstsy how, consid eriae his circum.
servant who, BY the vay, wore very
oA.}6shions9 cut clothes, With broad
woisted lace down the fronts and round
the pockets, ana no told me- that tho
old man ct least COY had been sort Of
heirloom from bis father, and that, rsth.
Or than not serve the son, he was con.
tent with his keep and almost no wages.
Thackeray supported him while the old
fellow lived.-John Psyne Golfers
Diary. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
I nlssr roK THE wlHlxRK.
a Rensdy Recommended 1be nesvts
ous Prostfation.

=
Gus ProstfattOn.
From ~ Providsncs Journal. y +
There 10 an unusual amount o. illness
this autumn Of the type known -
ssnsrvous prostration." Il 10 prevalent,
among hardworked people Who have
been deprived Of the needed summer
rest and relaxation, men who carry
their business homo with them every
night, and women who arc worn out by
domestic cares and worries. It's very
strange how much we are told about
food, clothing, ventilation, drainage, ex.
ercise and other things which have an
influence on our health, and how very
seldom We think OF rest. And yet, ~ q
remedial and restorative measure, 1t Is
OF the first importance In many cases.
Most physicians know what to do and
whom to do it, but a go I'D deal Of common
sense is required to discover how not to
do something and when TO let the patient
alone. A combination OF drugging and
people in the world. A mans enemies
his friends. The world is possessed
with the notion that when man 10 tax
en- i'll terrible ade must be kept up, an
alienation of nursing and flushing, while
preterRaturally wise and whispering
doctors, sympathizing friends, fearful
relatives ana chatting nurses add their
contributions to the wrong side, and all
because somebody is III and needs chief.
ly rest. We have not yet, most Of US,
gotten rid of the old notion of the an.
clients that disease is personality, asome.
thing that is in the air, that travels about,
enters our dwellidgs. and finally seixes
hold US; something akin. in the minds
Of the ignorant, to goblin. ghost, fiend,
demon or witch, which only pills
or rotations eau exercise, kill or
cure. We are confident that
many . sensible physician will say, il
the patient will let him, that two.thirds
of al the maladies of all the people in
the world would get we'll In few hours
or days, ifleft to themselves with no
other appliances than such as instinct
would suggest and common sense en-
ploy. But the patients often estimate
the docter's skill by the wonderfully
wise look which he assumes, and the
extent or. variety of his prescriptions
and . sick mans friends hate to seem
unsympathixing, and 30 are apt to be
officious. It is to be understood, OF
course, that we are not speaking of ex-
IRENE cases, but of the treatment OF
most Of the ills which flesh is heir to-
the troubles which come upon over
worked men and women, go many oil
whom we find all around us in this push
ing, competitive age. Their best rsln.
edy, II they can take it, is rest. If that
be impossible, We can only pity them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
A BANDITS FATAL SHOT.

James Boys. Leaves the Gang ON
Marrying Rich hes uty, and Kills
Her by Bullet Intended for Her
PAramOur
A Denver dispatch of October rs says:
The killing of his wife. Alice Haller,
on the night Of the 23d, by Johnston
Halter, and the wounding of the man
Morris, who had won the affections of
Alice, has brought to light story which
began in border romance and has end
ed in disgrace of two and sorrow to q
third. Haller was member of the
Quantrell crowd, and a knight of the
road when Jesse and Frank James were
looked upon with q sort of mock hero.
ism. He was fearless devil and in the
saddle he was as handsome as Murat.
He was in some Of the bloodiest engage.
ments that blighted the west. He went
with Quantrell when that reckless but
Lawrence, KS, and left the blood stains
of Its best people on the blackened ruins
of their homes. He was trusted cour.
Ter for the James boys, and when it was
unsafe for them to 60 to their home in
Clay County, Mo-, Haller volunteered
and did the mission. ll,.s
allegiance to the James brothers was
not alone the cause Of these daring mis-.
elons. he mad . sweetheart who lived
IN Independence, the county seat Of
Jackson 20, Mo. Her name was Alice
holland. She was pretty and the daugh.
tor Of q prominent Southern man. She
vas rebel, like her lover. She made
rebel hags and harbored rebel soldiers
and she used TO meet Haller on his COM
ings IN from the prairies and secreting
him IN her own home. or somewhere
else. she conveyed whatever message he
had from the James boys to their old
mother near kearney. Mo. Her horse-
manship was az perfect as that OF her
lover. She was Infatuated with the reck.
iessness OF border warfare. They we're
married IN 1867. while she was only IL.
The ceremony was performed on horse.
back, each being mounted. by q promi.
nent minister OF Kansas City who is still
preaching there. Haller loaded his
prlde WITH Jewels. which, 1t Is supposed,
ne nad stolen IN MS tram explolts. he
I0ae away olIer tue %eduing ana she Re.
turned home. me love he lett
eehind seemed TO chill bis araor
LOT adventure. jesse James
told MIN one Dlght at camp ire that q
man could love g girl and fight, but ne
Couldn't love wlte anu do 1t: he ana
FRANK gave Haller purse, told him 70
40 independence and get bis bride and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
A GIRLS A GIRL FOR A TaAT,

II there lady In The land
That boosts hse rank end q thar
With scornfnl sye Ne pass hex BY,
And little ore for o that;
For Natures charm shall bear the palm-
A girls Q girl for o that.
whatthough her neck vita gems abe dsok
With folly's gear and q thai,
And gaily ride II pomp and Pride;
We can dispense With a'that.
An honest heart actsno such part
A girls Q girl for q that.
The nobly born may proudly soorn
A lovly lass and q that;
A pretty face has far more grace
Than naughty looks and o that; a
A bonny maid needs no such aid
A girls 0 girl for q that.
Aud let 10 trust that cems 1t mus,
And sure 1t will Tor q that,
When faith and love, oil arts above,
Shall reign supreme and o that
And every youth confess the truth
A girls . girl for q that.
Once Week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Wills and Heirs.

An action full Of fine moral courage,
which was brought before the English
courts lately, would have delighted the
soul of Thackeray. It might nave been
the deed of his own Henry Esmond.
A Colonel T. became twenty years ago
the heir to large estate, by the death
of his elder brother. In 1881 he re-
ceived the intimation that this brother
had been privately married, and that a
child, born ofthis marriage, had been
left at nurse in certain village OF York
shire. Colonel T., who was. with his
regiment in India, obtained fnrlough,
and set lawyers and detectives toSwork
to trace the lost child.
F It was found that it had been sent to
an almshouse, and there all trace of it
was lost. But the colonel was not sat-
istied. He pursued his inquiries for a
year for this child, who, il discovered
would dispossess him of his inheritance.
The missing heir was, found at last in
the person OF an educated servant-maid
in Q farmers family. Colonel r., DIS soon
81 the legal proof Of her identity was
established, went to her, told her of
her good fortune, placed her in the care
of teachers and masters, and made over
the property to her; and then having
thus performed his duty as an honora-
BILE English gentleman, returned to his
regiment = poorer but q nobler man.
Another story equally true, and even
more dramatic, comes from the recO rds
of the marlborough Assizes. Robert
Baldwin made will disinhe.itinR his
eldest son, George, and giving his estate
to his son John. Seen after he became
childish, and 80 continued until his
death; his son, George, having found
the will, hid 1t, and entered into pos.
session Of the estate; which hs! held for
twenty zone years: .sss
At the end Of that time he, in turn,
ert, and made . will in favor of the sec.
ond boy, Edwin. Edwin, however was
extremely fond of his brother, and in
order to prevent this injustice, by which
he was to benefit, he opened the secret
drawe. of his fathers desk to1destroy
the will. He there found his grandfath-
er's will, by which the entire estate was
left to his Uncle John. This document
he showed to his brother,t and the two
men resolved that Justice should at last
be done, and carried it to their uncle,
who entered suit for his delayed rights.
The jury" we are told, Wound YER
dict for the plaintiff; who was thus re-
stored to his estate after twenty-five
years."
Another anecdote narrated as q fact is
that of certain miser named Case in
Woolwich, who collected: all his kinsfolk,,
and told them that ii any of them
crossed his threshold, he would not leave
them q penny. When the lid man be-
came il, however, one of them, a little
girl: took pity on him; and in spite Of
his incessant abuse and threats, nursed
and waited on him. It was found after
his death that lie had made her his sole
heiress. -, $50
than tictien. but always more lust in it's
awards.-Youth's Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
: Warmth and Pure Air for STOCK.

II The loss from unnecessary exposure of
stock in western attitudes amounts to
millions of dollars in this country every
winter and the ;mnor,onoa 20 * go.
t;on ~ .ha,.s. at ~ .anoe =. .ne ques'
v"c.tad Tbax .oi s; svosa neeos 70 De al
nosnra ~ hnsse. . ahsually IN. mucn less ex.
tHrmar ora ha.,as tnah cau.s' ana the
- G OF weather II accustomed to
It Cattle are naturally sensitive TO cold,
ana Whi!e with an abundance Of hearty
!oo9 Delore mem they are capable OF en-
aarlng mucn severe weather. yet econ
omy requires tnst Que attention be CIV
en- en- 70 .h me sneJeGt' ana soinole means
1 n5.,, sn ss! anu M, comfort provided.
mnnsca sis a snoM ine,r sioen % %
mere careiessness and Ignorance Of the
t ~ Pfe a'I an;g 70 me M nealsn ana com
IeIC 0I ~ snimsis. Ihey need 70 be re-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

A correspondent Of ths County 0sn.
Gsman reports . new enemy to the po- !;
tato In tho shape Of wssvil vhich
preys upon the stock, entering jt near
de ground, consuming tho pith snd
causing tho stalk 10 dry up and die.
Tho editor advises burning the affected
vines and footD, - soon @ the insect,D
work u noticed, ~
The New York Times reminds farmers
that smut b rapidly increasing, few
crops being free from II. A solution OF
four ounces Of blue vitrol-sulphats Of
coppor-di&olved In o GALLON Of water
for each i've bushels Of Doed, which q
STEPPED in it until u 10 absorbed, has
been found the most effective to destroy
the minute spores which produce tho
fungus. sszss s..
Provide variety Of feed for tho hogs.
Do not feed corn alone. Feed the
pumpkins that you raised among the
corn. Pick up the potatoes too small
wanted for cider, and feed them TO the
hogs. Swing your large iron Kettle il
the hog lot and cook those turnips you
have raised on the early potato patch;
mix with turnips, bran, corn.meal, and
Q very little salt, and feed In troughs.
See that the hogB get ashes, charcoal
and salt regularly. Save oil vegetable
scraps and greasy water and refuse milk
for the elop barrel, which keep Que.
third full Of bran and c0rn.meal. Begin
feeding the hogs three light meals per
day.
No farmer, says.the New York Times,
should omit to steep bis seed wheat in
some ca'istic solution that will destroy
the germs Of rust and smut. A luton
OF four ounces Ut blue vitriol-sulrhate
Of copper-dissolved In . gallon OF water
for each five bushels Of seed, viii ID is
stepped in it till it is absorbed, has been
found the most effective. Strong lime
water, salt brine, and old chamber I've,
which contains Q large quantity Of am
nonia, have all been used with benefit.
Smut is rapidly increasing. Few grain
crops are free from il, and all We can do
to help ourselves to prevent II Is to use
these precautions.
The Albany Evening Journal, in an.
swer to the question, "What holidays q
farm hand that hires out by the year is
entitled tor" discourses pleasantly
about the duties and privileges OF farm
service and closes az follows: IA farm
hand is entitled to as many holidays ss
the season and the work can spare to
him without causing real loss; Of course
he is supposed to do the work involved
in caring for live stock seven days in the
week; and az for hours, he should be as
willing to work fifteen day in the stress
three and half in idle winter weather.
But he can have better guarantee for
himself than most Of the operatives
whose hours and holidays are fixed by
law or usage, by being contented and
cheerful about his work, by watching
his cmployer's interests, and by trying
to make himself the most valuable farm
hand in the section. They say that that
sort of man has. grown scarce on
American farms"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Everyone q Good Doctor

Everyone . Good Doctor.
/. .Pliny says, everyone 10 coed doctor to
himself II he be capable of looking closely
into himself, for be can then ses that hi,
system eedsrejnyenation, and that AlisH's
Iron Tonic Bitters is Sovereign remedy
for the Ills he suffers. All genuine bear the
signature of. p. Allen, St. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Orange Blossoms and Immor-
telles.

OA0MkO OAVOSVluU tsuU 3kl1llOT.
telles.
From the st. Louis Republican,.
Last Wednesday morning at the
Church of st. John Nepomuk, on the
corner Of Eleventh and Soulard streets,
there was an occurrence OF singular and
tn most people awful solemnity. Ats
O'Clock there was high mass celebrated
ct which were married 4 young couple.
When the ceremony Nas nearing it's
close. the bride and groom. with their
attending bridesmaids and groomsmen
kneeling on the steps Of the altar, and
The chure!, crowded with their friends
lend relatives, ths church bell pesled
Forth. not the merry marriage chime,
lbat the Glow and dolOrous toll Tor tie
dead. TO tho door of the church there
came heafee, and into tho aigie, down
IHhish the newly Welded ones were
pelled To- pA there Wass brought
lQng bier with Oh II sombrs display.
m they haasyecetved ~ aaisal
ptissk sjlsIal NJ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

Since last October have suffered from
acute Inflammation in my nose and head-
often in the night having to ret up and in
hale salt and water for relief. Ny eye has
been, Tor week ct . time, 20 could mot
see. Il have used no end Of remedies, also
employed Q doctor. who said It ives I'M pare
blood-but I got no help. I used Ely's
Cream Balm on the Recommendation OF Q
friend. was fajthless, but in few days
was cured. Ny nose now, and Also nay eye
is well. It 10 wonderful how quick It helped
me. Mn. Georges. Ju1son, Hartford, Conn.
easy 10 use. Price so cts.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Why Money is Like Powder;

WN1N O00SU0I,
The worst use. men can make Of wealth
is to hoard it. Riches thas are sihply
laid up, and that are never used, are
squandered. Money is like ppwdsr-no
good till it goes of. Aman who has a
large amount Of property and does not
spend it, does not enjoy It. He is
nothing but. q Waterman Of his own
not spend his money selishly who
makes himself an object OF admiration
and sffection in the community: hold
that . man has = right to- spend his
money ON his house. But where man
has acquired house lie ought
to make his house beautiful
with books and ali the embellish-
ments Of art. He ought to make it the
most beautiful place on earth to him and
his wife and children. But has man
who is q Christian, right to spend 90
mach money on himself and family
when there are 90 many noble uses to
which It could be put? / think it is 4
grand thing for man to spend money
on professorship, build hospitals, erect
churches. But I declare that u man
Hho raises live or six sons and daugh-
terS to noble and intelligent manhood
and womanhood, to life OF integrity
and usefulness. has given to society the
Inoblest institution this side Of ileav ven
Well, next to that, Of course, a man
must use his funds for the purpose of
lettering the community in which he /;
lives; for it's Identification, publication
and intelligence. The man who has.
hae the protection of laws by which he
has gained his wealth and boards it all
up, is the most ungratefcl of beings.
The rich men Of q community should.
see to II that the community fares we'll;
that It has libraries, reading rooms.
with all the privileges of shade trees.
parks. fountains-these are the thinas
that rich men should do.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

Coinage executed at ths mints during Oc.
toher was $5,284, 704, Of which 81, $50. 0o0
are silver dollars, ~ N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

Dumberless ailments foremost among them are Ner.
yonsness Nervous Debility. and unnatural WEAKNESS
O. Sseneraaye Organs; Aliens Brain Food success
fass % his former ytsc.. 4l.-At drug,dsts. OF 81
mail from j. N. Alien. 316 First Avonn0. n. Y. 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
26c buys spair Of Lyons Patsnt Heel stiff
ners, makes boot or shoe last twice g lop:.

Mcnxmsn's Pepton;zed Reef Tonic. tho enly
preparation Of bee1 containing its sMfre ,iatroMs
ting and litesustainiDg .properties invaluable for
. u, nervous pfosration and
conditions. whether The result q exsustop, nervonx
pfosfratton, overwork acute disease particularly
resulting rom pulmonary complaints. CAsyELI
OrugHists - = $50 800 =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

I will send two bottles Of Warner's White
Wine 81 Tar free Of al costs to any minis er
who will send % an order from his store.
keeper for two dozen hottlea of the same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

I have taken sWift's Specific e. 8. s) for
rheumatism, and found perfect relief. It u
the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to
.ctence: D. 7. Hill, Attorney q Law, At
lantR Ga
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

srEBoYeAs, Wls.-Dr. 8. B. Myers, sayl:
Il recommend Browns Iron Bittefs for
general debility, loss Of appetite and want
of strength -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09


@BUcHU.PAIBA."-Quick.co complete cure, all annoy
Ing Kidney aud Urinary Diseases 81.
B. T. Clark Of Fort Wayne was arrested
in Minneapolis Tor getting money under
false preteDses.
WADLEY, Gi.-Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr., says:
Browns Iron Bitters frs very popular In
this section aud givs entire satisfsction."
Order has been restored at Port on Princs
after the loss of ], 500 lives and a Que, COS
worth Of propertY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

A pare strel gthehln. iouic, free from
whisky aud ale Jhoi, curss dyspepsia and
similar diseases. IL has never Teen tqaal.d.
Browns Iron Buffers.
Dorsey, the s'ar reuter-, has given 5000
to the university Santa Fe.
SKINNY MEN-.Wells' Health Kcnswcr" restores
health and vigor cures dyspepsia, impotence. IL.
The late Miss. Ellen O'Brien, of Bos-
ton, left requests amounting 10 s., 500 to
charitable and religious Organizations Of
that city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Freo IN nm Minierore

Write to Home Health Co., Minneapolis,
MIMI, for home cure OF oil diseases. Best
surest, cheapest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

$4,000 would not purchase from ma what
SniNs Specific q. 8. has effected ii my
case. Il has cured me Of Malarfal Rhsums.
tism. Archie Thomas, Springfield, Tenn,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
A Fact worth Remembering.

~ HWOS WVEVah AscN1CHIUtT1uB.
A severe cold or cough can be soone,t
cared BY taking. according to directions,
at any drug store. It is harmless to the
most delicate person, and can be given to
children without fear OF injury. Try 1t il
you have cold or cough.
Two officials at Dusseldorf, employed in
the military cfh ,es, have been arrested on .
charge of high treason.
WELLS -RoUaH ON CoRNs."-l6c. Ask for It
Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts, bunions.
Hon. Bel jamin +. Butter sorth has for
mally assumed the duties ofoommission r
OF patents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
The Conductor.

Conductor Warren, Of Winona, MINI,
says, fused one bottle Of Warmers White
Wire Of Tar Syrup, when I was % hoarse I
could not speak above . whisper, and in
twenty -four hours IL cured me. II IL the best
remedy I syer NV. 5; -, B; n d 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

Hon. @. W. Van Doran Of Chatham, Ill.,,
Tell dead at Springfield from heart disease,
while attending q sale OF lots,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

A Pueblo barbel, finding brother artist
in his wife's room, kills them both.