davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-16
CHIPS
Hcwn Out OF Local Material with n
Little Hatchet.

THE REPUBLICAN jon OFFICE is now ready
in the new quarters specially prepared for it,
at THE REPUBLICAN office, corner of Tenth
and d streets, to fulfill all orders on the
shortest notice for every class of legal, mer-
camille, and amusement printing-from the
mammoth poster to the daintiest card-all
executed in the best manner and in unique
and elegant design. No job Office in the city
is better equipped than that of The REPUB-
L1cAN, and the best talent obtainable has
been employed. The managers of The RE-
PUBLICAN now solicit from the many patrons
of the paper their orders for this class of
work, confident that perfect satisfaction will
be given, and upon lower terms than else
where obtainable. Attention is called to the
advertisement elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
MERINO UNDERWEAR.

Amer a careful examination of the samples of al
the leading manufacturers and Importers we have
at last selected new stock, which we opened yes
terday. We don't care who the merchant is whether
sell medium weight Gossamer Ganze, or Balbrlggan
competitors cannot dare not sell Mt, prices 25c 3c
5Oc GSc 7jc., SOC, OSc S2j, Sl5O, sL75 Sl.9S S225
National Republican., 1883-03-16
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS

We here announce the greatest bargain this season.
We sell bunch Of Tips which would not be dear at
fact. Come and them. They come IN all the new
shades. In Flowers we have such an immense va
riey 1t is difficult TO name any IN particular for they
are all bargains, We bought an Importers stock At
price that enables to say ruthfully every flower
we show is o bargain.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

desires us to state that he cordially invites
inspection of the stock. For the latest novel
ties he quotes prices that will astound patrons
Remember, ladies, reduced prices this week only.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
RIBBONS.

The PaaIs Royal has the reputation OF selling rib
bOns low prices For 25 cents yard we all selling
all silk inch wide, Ribbons IN all the new shades.
In sash Ribbons new stock Is Teplete with some
wonderful bargains in the best ribbons We keep no
trash, We sell an inch new design Sash Ribbon ut
50 cents which we notice marked in other stores at
cents.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

last days of the following bargains: Point Xenise
Lace, inch wide, DC. per yard; Gents satin windsor
Scarfs, 30c. Ladies' Warranted sterling Silver Ear
rings 19c. per pair; Hand-sewed Leather Satchels,
one side pocket, iec.; Hand.paintcd Fans, feather
tips CSC. each; Children's inch deep Fancy Collars
25c; Warranted All-ilnen Towels l2ac eaen; Ladles
&c; Swiss Embroidery, polka dot inch wide, l2c
per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
Department..

regular made, and gusseted with silk clocks
only
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
% dozen Mems Fancy Half Hose, full reg
ular made and extra fine quality,
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
Boys and Misses Fancy Ribbed Brown
Mixed Hose, full regular made, only
rs CENTS PER PAIR.
Boys Brown Mixed School Stockings, full
regular made, only
1912 CENTS PER PAIR.
Misses Fine Lisle Thread Hose, in all the
new colOrings, at low prices.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

ron WORK OF EVERY CHARAc cTER AND DE
SI gcl pton executed AT The National Republican
Office, at any hour day or night, and every day IN
he year Good work and low prices. see
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14
"Wednesday, November "a. 1889.
i'OLIFTC.IL 4. ~. g.

Our l"-lic;,s mus wa> III eir;uily
slauel, cred in Yesterdays issue ~ t.ie
intelligent c,npo-l'I iuat We i'eg To
ar, cent IN uinpn,i,sl ruItr I, l"w:
Ais the Aim of the candidates high.
II lste Ballot they all sought to buy.
C-Is the fash the, di freely dis'ur,e,
I-Isthe lieut. they will all have Ia nIrse,
r. Is the bring one sorel, defeated
F-ls the "reliers' they so ofen rea,'d
els tor Garlock. the man Of the people,
HIS the Harmony Of the party that val seep III,
lis the Indian they all tried to vote.
J-Is the .ouRS 1, who vas there and ia,s notes,
K-Is the Killinl. TO which all were luv,rd.
l. is the Lugurious smile Vi lac sig .le'i,
Ms the MAJOR who IN rshaled the bnrao.i..
Ms the Niger VIII. tr ed to put IN hr, so'ss.
Obs the ''ouis," wio Gait go Ia convention,
P-Is the Pride crushed, not worthy of ention.
Q-is the Queer way the tickets wer, spl.,.
k-ls the Result when the voting had quit,
SIS the section ha .ds, who baesei Edwards
biiI dly.
tbs the ioddy they all took so kindly.
us the Uncertainty OF political AZ at on,
Wis the vsnqu shed, IN humble condition.
Wis the Va, that The battle was won.
x-ls the saw-iack" with winch II was done,
f-Is the iearning IT all Tor POSITION.
Z-h ior Zamiel who thus leads to periition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14
TIE DAILY YELL .OWSTONE JOURNAL.
Biz God NurReta,

a An ,,cn
VI s"o 10sn y. august, io",, "
ps's ~ ~ - va" ' ~ u:' va" p. .
VI" n'~' Suuc Mile, oie, :. DUTIES,
s ,.,' We. lie, Hen . 40 oaaoen .. sno
.'" W. " VIM. s.n wa" wa, 0s nth ~ noln
- W. " $780, An0 huss's WY
" "ou"Hia' a. sah
q 10 ,"0 S.I'o"'o a nne sisV'nheo
was @'S MI. ','n p 'ne i'a, ,a"' u"ru
M ne' onpps fm'' Ia ,oa t1 s. Wv
a :. rom "l'" vi wv iees,
va. TuPpu -, "n " IT,. w. 49,
- uu 'gSo. ooS |"
n y. wac 'oiuu " ile'in .h a''
NAV ""1 T. ''- o . anu VS." .;.,a ~
w.. " N'eu - az
A' VIM" 'o.s h'y T oa ~ ~ 'ss
"e'Hns An io; ~ fi1''n ,'I .'e, a.:
.nss'' ""s ,o""" " "ssnou '
ouo' anu Ha vi We! as so'uoS 80
A"hSss - niSI :. y, ono T. ,S.S
~ ni''e'o'A ''''e" y. So'oo'' - - -
= I'' sm qI'' .I ""' ~,
Ar ''' i'A,,"e VIZ Z. w Ecu w
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

The New York daily papers are be-
ginning Ia realize That they have made.
fools OF themselves IN cutting prices.
There Is no way out of the srraIe for
tn III now. II IL II good deal easier to
lower n price than II is Ia raise 1t. This
Is true Ia every class oibll.Iness at best.
1t Is 81 easy TO TALL into the l,uiit. But
when n man starts to crawl out of the
pit he has been digging for himself lac
ilnds II II good deal larger hole Than lc
dreamed az. Dnn't cut prices. IL In
the downward path which leads to
business ,crlitiOu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14
Plain English Always Rest.

Your 8. rvaut siys, A man told me
So" the most iesrnsd and e.u., nent of
y,nr acqn.i. .tanca Won i l,a NOR il, /,
Ia say, on the sam. occasion, 4 ce tain
person /; formed me-" Here the ar
90, is not c'rtai hu. IN II certain
De, and the ting II ma. ha n Z" h.
i'g in IL Of ifo w.. tiv". .er -. car
orr largiaga 10 e. sonnet 3; "f -
l.ropri..t. and force. u "a d uiiul
we Ter. ia the no 10 gr Il r'd,
-, .tli ig GRANT, rank. Of J. gil h
lH,ol,la, = sou 4 ard. no .st vu' riiy
c,nts ~ il did when J. =, -rpte. A
footman would l,e nor lev o,,ay
he had been ii formed" tia th.t ne
In l:een told" Tie pla y-.n,an
" o. at that prod, IN ght ave sail il
cost INN q deal Of mouey TO b ia o
housr. wo lid now II us that he h.,l
en-. de,l .on. de- bile sim rect.
in ~ .leace. We longer eat nj
drink, we "purtske Of r 'ircsilm,qrt .
AMI We coutrive. by some IN ri.cl,,, TO
: "part ke" ev,n wh,u W. DIN IL ne.
A;ec:el rustirity Of sp ecii is - n CO.
tn lie shunn i ny aft cte,l MT z lie.
4 e true vulgar were never guilty III IL.
'Ilm-e hose vulgari:y has b =, nam 4
-Philistinism"-- and the term is t,rriniy
So ificant--are guilty of all aF eta.
tons that p.ni ma Q IN nd can co i
reiye o Il def st. But il We ncel n
H., rustic we med not be no ,ndab Ut.
The simplest words are always the
bst; and 40 unarriaglv does ther
half uul use Indicate q clear mind, al
earnest meant q and = sincere iuten',
that hr will always lie bett,r wo th
listening 10 who never says arrive"
when should say come" nor "pro.
csel" when he might say "go."-G0d.
FREY Turner, in MrMiilans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

Here Is something the boys from the
Emerald Isle will read with pusto. IL
Il the latest epieran by Justin MrCar
thy:
"oh then tell ne, George Treveiyan. tell me
~hy you hurry sou
Flush = lac answered, there's nleeting-thsre 8
arising, oat you know
I've ORDER IRON Lord spencer. III stop the
meeting soon
Even the eeiiny Of the wsten and the rising Of
thu moon!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

There eau be no objection TO an
Nnn ricnn rilin II asiurlng his cattle
IN the public domain, when the rights
ri 'th,Is a., net inter ,Itd with; hut
when for Ign capitalists Come over
here, l'uy stock aud coolly raced TO
utilize the grass an government land,
II protest would seem to be IN order.
A letter from b coming says three
''urIll- az the great herds of cattle now
pastuT,g on public land in t.mt terri.
Tory nre nwad in Eug aud. Wouldn't
u he the proper thing for Uncle ram
~ require il,ese Engli-limen to ether
s,nlsia this country ar pay reut2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

1t will lie II source of qualification t.
the many fri,n,ls and admirers OF Co.
Frank James a. learn tia, one OF ia,
eases sgainst him has lie, n mol /, d AN.
another continued. There ARE iii!
other cases, however, against this decI
ly !ersscuted citizen. and he has j,.s.
been transferred tn the Kansas City
jail to await tri |.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

Professor McMast.r says there were
no pawnhrnkrrs In New York hun
dred years ago. Probably the old
knickerbockers did hot wear over
cDslts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

No hill, against TIE SELLowsrONE JorKS ,i-
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
Of tar. will be reco ,nisci ualess accompanied by
written ori,r signei by the publisher or business
mtras,r
ihc Editor Of rue YELLOWSTONE iounSAL II not
resp IN bs Tor any Of tas opinions uttersnces of
Il, cyrrc,p1i-,ts.
M I.tl.rs All COMMUNICATIONS containing mat.
lsr attended Tor publ, alton IN this PAPER should
b. n idr-ssel 4, "rHs YELLOWSTONE 'uRSN-
ani tae na ne VI The writer must be given TO insure
attention.
office is hereby given To all concerned that THE
YsLL ,wsruS. .UrgS ~ holds the contract from
Oh, 4 ,yrr,lor Of Montana, to q, al printing and
ising OF VIVA ever natur char yeahl- to tus-
Ear -oulty l.i N q su tie de>igua ed ail ''i
Paper In ''n>,er county IN which services By pub
jtcaiion eau be r',i made. Legal ntice> pub.
iiskei in other papers II lister county, are ~
aui worthless, as has been decided the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14
They Are Not VT angs,r, Eamm..

Not long ago l stool by tie Il. Ia
bed of q Little girl. From her birth
The ba he. u afraid of d. ath. Every
ii er Of Ter u DIV a. d sou recalled from
thought Of il. DON'T let me die,
she s,.itl, don't me de Hold me
f'st. Oh Ic.n't Co." Jenny" / .a.d.
you have tao title brothers il the
o.hrr world, ard thorsand, Il I nd. r.
u" rel peoll over tile.e W o will love
.oua Il al care of yol." BIT s or ed
ont again de,pai j. g,y, "Don't 1T me
so: ther are 1t ~ Rers ,ver y ee" Sue
wa'. tile roinir, girl, r, 'v-Iimlnd,
Ceat &. OF, tanned n the fac (; rho
was rais,'l on TIE fro tie tie fields
were er home. In vain We ri d W
Z c'nciie her to Z death tn t was in.
syitable. II Id m, {. T." she eli d,
@dof 7 let m 60" But ev n as lie VAS
ptad ng ,er Little hands relaxed Epir
cl'ngi g hold from my waist d lii ed
themselves Eager v n oft; I ed them
re VAS wiihs ich Bin ng aifort that Icy
hi'e, .he wasted little body from is
re, nj, 8 p'siiiun Among the ,ill,ws.
IL face was tu"el upwlrd; Int {
" S her ey TINT to Il the story. They
Ner tiled W.T. the ligl I of divine re.
og ition. They saw some hing pa MY
I ut VT CO ID not zee, ~ d IT,, grew
br ghter, and b,r tile hand Nv, d
IL gera 8 10 go wh.le 81 a1ge ,or-
tails had opened upon her as ori Eel
wis on. But even in that supreme mo.
mept 81 Q did not forget l. va n word
Of o l,foft for those who ould gladly
have died. in her place. "Mam,na," $40
Wa s..vi q -manmt, they ar not ,tran-
gers, I am no. AFRAID" And every in.
ht,ntt | g Il burned more q orrns'v
in h r blue ey.s, till at last il eemed
as II her ~ u leaned forth u on its ra-
diant waves, and in tina, moment her
TT mblin, fmm relaps' d among il pill
lows and she was goue. " oan,i's
UUriL
Tive n W .'nrSt, net III 'Ir'
tl@t'. Alniis,i' u tw nir-,iv" an''
IL" sets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

General SHERMAN . i,t,i..n,nt
pears To he genuine. lie Is declining
all invitations 10 dinner In the east-
efn cities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

What has this country EVER uone TO
General tirunt that lie should rcslirI,ct
tine Fitz John Potter" M?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14
Mono but First Class Goods.

In Watches, y VERY AMI silrerware
one should have the best ar none.
Mcssrs Shurlry Il TO-, chicago, are
making n specially of fine goods. and
ii you need anything in watches, In
dust AMI waterprm,i eases, solid silver
or triple plated ware, solid gold or roll
I'd gold jrwelrS. send I" Shurley Il ca.
hey will send single article at the
dozen price. They are vourlnd Cor
nd cn,l r ed by the United States Ex-
rrss Co.. American Express To-,
southern Express Co.. +. W. Palmer,
Postmaster al, Chica q. G,n'i A. e..
smith. Ex-State Treasurer, and mrn,
others. tionIs sent "u approval, with
ri, iege Of examination enabling YOU
to do your purchasing nj home. Re-
uemlpr. Shurley h Co.. TStaie street
Chicago. III. send FIR tlr ir new and
beautifully illustrated caral"r ne. sAi-lt's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

Only wholesale liquor house In the
ity istialla.lnr's. Main street. 29t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

Choice cri'ry always on hand ut
Flahariy'- Park street sand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

Fresh grai'es aud ch,>tnuts ut Gar
peniers. 39Ii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

bill heads. cheap. at this ollie. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

Two ~ W stars to- net IA "I''
tlmt' Aduis in tw nir-,iv" and
A. acts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-14

Malaga grapes AT Carpenters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-09-08
Grand Excursion to CHICAGO.

The "Grest jackson Route" Illinois
Central Rail Road,) will run first
class popular excursion to Chicago, leav-
ing Grenada at 4:50 A NJ, Wednesday,
Sept l2 1883, Fare for the Round
Trip only $12 so. Return tickets good
within 90 days Of date OF sale. Applica-
ions for Sleeping Car Berhs should he
made to either OF the undersigned at
N W Orleans, on or before September 5th.
Many of the patrons of the Great Jack
son Route" have never visited Chicago,
with its Beautiful Parks and its wonders
'ul Exposition, its magnificent and un-
equalled business blocks its handsome
Lawns, Boulevards and Driveways
Many have friends in or near Chicago,
whom they desire to visit, and for the
benegt of all these, this unheard of Low
Round Trip Rate has been made. Am
Pile accommodations will be provided and
every comfort and convenience afforded
this train that will make the trip enjoys
able. Remember these ticketsat this ex-
ceedingly low rate will be good only for
this one train as above mentioned.
j. F. MERRY, Gen'l West. Pass. Agt.
]. W. COLEMAN, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-09-08

RANGERS NOTICE.
Grenada County.

Taken up by J J. Jackson, Straying
on Robert Mullins plantation "A miles
Northeast OF Grenada, in aforesaid coun-
ty and State. One Small Mouse Colored
Mare Mule, about Eight Years Old, and
about l3 Hands high, with Left Eye out,
Valued at 1866 0U Sixty Five Dollars.
fhe owner is hereby notified to come
forward prove property pay charges and
take her away or she will be dealt with
as the law directs.
JIM, GOLDEN,
August GOTH, 1883. Ranger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
BOWESNIONT.

School was opened last Monday with
]. NJ. Bateman as teacher.
Mrs. Chas. Murphy of Neche has been
spending few DAYS with her many
friends here.
Crops in this vicinity are suffering very
much for the want of rain and breaking
is almost impossible.
According to the new regulations SER
vices will be held in the schoolhouse
at John Storey's every Sunday at halt
two o'clock.
Chas. Rockliff starts in a few DAYS for
New York, where he intends spending
the summer. We are sorry to lose
Charlie, as he is an old timer and a good
fellow generally.
Twenty-Five couples attended dancing
party given by few of the boys in
Thomas Gourley's house OH Friday even
ing of last week. Good music, good
dancing, a good supper and,a good time
generally filled the bill.
Two cases of stealing came to light
last week. ]. NJ. B..telnan had some
oats taken from his granary, and JOSEPH,
Shaw had a quantity of wheat carried
off. The guilty parties are known in
both cases but there is not sufficient
evidence to justify any arrests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
BUFFALO HEAD.

Miss Stewart who has been i'll for some
time is improving.
The farmers are taking a breathing
spell after breaking season.
Miss Whitley of Emerson, is visiting
her brother, I, B. Whitley.
Mrs. R, Mills and family are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Johnston.
Mrs. D. Campbell is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. J. Stewart this
week.
Mr.. M. Carmichael and sister left
for Emerson last week to spend July
First.
Mr.. L. Mclean has lately erected a
fine house .on his claim and we hope
soon to see others follow his example.
A large amount has been broken this
season. The crops looks splendid and
every one feels confident of large lar-
vest,
Mr.. Dan Sullivan returned this week
with his bride. Their many friends
wish them long and happy life: WHO
will be the next, boys?
Your correspondent took trip to
Pembina last week, and nowhere did he
see crops to equal those in this section.
We don't say this hoastingly, but, because
it is fact,
The boys are preparing for lots of
sport on the Fourth. McArpold has his
running horse in good shape, and T. B.
Whitely's Buffalo Head Boy" is in good
condition; they will make it interesting
ut st. Thomas on the Fourth:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
CHURCH Directory.

Boundary CHURCH. A. K. Caswell,
pastor, Preaching at Ernest on the fol
lowing abbaths: July 8, %; August 5,
10; September 2, 16, 80; October IA.
Time 2:3O, p. m.
HYDE PARk-on the following Sal.
baths: July Is, 20; August II, 26; Sept
9, %; Oct. 7. Time 8, p. m.
TYNER-on the following Sabbaths:
July 8, %; Augusta, 10; Sept. 2, Is, 80;
Oct. IA. Time II, a. m.
BAY CENrEn-at s o'clock, p. M, on the
following sabbaths: July Is, %; August
IL, 26; Sept. 8, 3d., Oct.7.
NEcHE-At IL a. NJ, on sabbaths June
II, July l, Is, 30; Aug. l2, 20; Sept. g.
%; Oct. Z. ATT p. m. on Sabbaths. June
24;July 8, %; Aug. 5, 10: Sept. 2, lo, 80
Oct. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
TEE HEATED TERM.
What to do in Case of Su1stroke
The children.

The report of the Sanitary Committee
of the New York Board of Health upon
sunstroke as approved and published by
the board was as follows:
Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat
and especially if the weather is muggy
1t is more apt to occur on the second,
third or fourth day of heated term than
on the first. Loss of sleep, excitement,
close sleeping rooms, debility, abuse of
stimulants predispose to it. It is more
apt to attack those working in the sun.
and especially between the hours of II
o'clock in the morning and in the after
noon. On hot days wear thin clothing.
Have as cool sleeping rooms as possible.
Avoid loss of sleep and all unnecessary
fatigue. If working indoors and where
there is artificial heat-laundries, etc.
see that the room is well ventilated. If
feeling of fatigue, dizziness, headache,
or exhaustion occurs, cease work imme-
diately, lie down in shady cool place,
apply cold cloths to and pour cold water
over your head and neck. If any one is
overcome with the heat send Immediately
for the nearest good physician. While
waiting for the physician, give the per-
son cool drinks of water or cold black tea,
or cold coffee, if able to swallow. If the
skin is hot and dry, sponge with or pour
cold water over the body and limbs.
and apply to the head pounded ice
wrapped in towel or other cloth. If
there is no ice at hand, keep cold cloth
on the head and pour cold water on it as
on the body. If the person is pale, very
faint and pulse feeble, let him inhale
ammonia for few seconds or give him a
teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia
in two tablespoonful of water with little
sugar.
The New York Board Of Health again
issue their rules for the care of young chill
dren. They are as follows:
1fan infant is thirsty, give itpure water
or barley water no sugar. On the hot
test days few drops of whiskey may be
added to either water or food the whis-
key not to exceed a tcaspoonful in twenty
four hours. In relation to the feeding of
infants, boil teaspoonful of powdered
barley (ground in coffee grinder) and
one-half pint of water, with q little salt,
for fifteen minutes. strain, then mix it
with half as much boiled milk, and a
lump of sugar, size ola walnut, and give
it lukewarn from nursing bottle keep
bottle and mouthpiece in bowl of water
when not in use, to which little soda
may be added. For infants tive or six
months old give half boiled milk with
salt and lump of sugar. For infants
older give more milk than barley wa
ter,
Summer complaints come from over
feeding and not foul air. Keep doors and
windows open. Wash your well children
with cool water twice day, or oftener
in the hot season. Never neglect loose
ness of the bowels in an infant consult
the family or dispensary physician at
once and he will give you rules about
what it should take and how it should be
nursed. Keep your rooms as cool as
possible, have them well ventilated and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
ERNEST.
Travel is increasing.

Travel is increasing.
Crops are looking favorable.
A troop of wandering Breeds" passed
through our town last week.
Congratulations are now in order at
0. r. Daniels It's boy.
Our school scholars are rapidly pro
crossing in their studies under the
careful instructions of Miss Hattie
Schram.
1t is very aggravating to fishing parties
to lay along the river bank all day and
not get bite, save from wood tick OF
some other troublesome insect.
Suckers have departed from the scenes
of their spring pilgrimage. They retired
singing the following plaintive strain;
20 where, 0 where is O'Moore 2" and
the frogs cause the echoes to vever.
berate "piscatoral aspirations deferred
until the pumpkin seed bitetil voracious.
lyv"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
Town and Farm I rop ;rty for Sale

Town. and Farm rop ;rty for Sale.
A house with good well and stabling
and lots II, IL and ID, block 81, corner
of Stutsman and Fourth streets in Penn
bina, and 964 acres of the best farming
land, between Pembina and West Lynne,
adjoining the boundary line. For fur
ther particulars apply to
GAFFNEY & KSEEsnAw, Pembina,
orr. q. SoSDERMAN, Walhalla. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06

do not allow any bad smell to come from
sinks, privies, garbage boxes or CUTTERS
about the house where you live. Where
an infant is cross and irritable in hot
weather, a trip on the water will do it q
great deal Of good and may prevent chol-
era lnfantum. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
HYDE PARK.

prospects continue good for booming
harvest,
Our excellent teacher, Mr.. Earl,
preached very appreciatiye sermon on
Sabbath last at 8 p. m.
i A very heavy blow, accompanied with
thunder and lightning, passed over this
place on Saturday the 3Oth at 8 p. M,
giving scare to some of the more nery-
GUS ones. We have not heard of any
damage being done. 70
We are glad to say that Mrs. William
Knowls is now on a fair way of recovery,
after confinement to her room of nearly
six months, most of the time in bed with
inflammatory rheumatism. I'VE hope
soon to enjoy from her friendly call.