davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Row za.,3t vo.. in germany.

A striking feature of the German mu-
nicipal system is it's entire independence
Of national politics. No issue but those
arising out of municipal questions are
allowed TO influence the city elections.
Every male inhabitant twenty four
years Of age has right to vote on mu.
nicipal questions provided that he has
his own household and not dependent
on father or mother; that he has not
received aims from the public funds
within twelve years; that he has paid al
municipal dues; that he occupies . house
or pursues ~ trade with two employees;
that he pays an income tax or class tax.
Under one or another Of these I've con.
ditions ell industrious persons in the
city are included. That all votes should
count equally ore regarded q un-busi-
mesa Ike. The arrangement. adopted h
msst this point Of yiev is this: Voter
sare diyided ITO three classes, each o.
which slscs o1s third sof the ely coun.
70. 10 ths III 49, M alianed 4
& {; I, :;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Red the Rage in Millinery.

From the New York Evening Post.
Red, prominent in costumes and
trimmings early last season in Paris,
has burst out this side the water and
the CLEAN Of this brilliant hue is seen
in every shop window, frightening ev.
cry combination in dress fabrics and
shining out upon the costumes from the
upturned sides of the hat brlms to the
tips of the dainty Turkey red kid shoe.
Red triumphant. red absolute, red o la
Pharaoh, in tones and semi-tones, help
largely to enliven the dull, dead ap-
pearance of the melancholy days" Just
upon us.
The new shades of this color are rich
and various and burst forth gloriously
in velvet and brocade or glimmer
charmingly through bronze, mahogany
bismuth- brown and tan until the color,
dying out in the material itself, breaks
out again in cordings, facings, ribbon
gsrnitures, panels and jacket and waist.
coat sdornings ad infinitum. Pomme
d'amour, love-apple, or tomato, Au1ore,
q clesr, vivid sunset red, shading to deep
wine. Rouge gorge-robin redbreast
color..and red vulcain, Sultane infer
male and Coquellcot ore some of the
leading Partisan shades of this color,
with endless cross-tints, which appear
in all the seasons high-dyed produc.
tiOns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Minnesota araaa xsass Of aoea xsmyaaxs.
At . meeting of the Grand Lodge Of the Good
Tamplars Of Minnesota held st M.nk.to last
week, there were twenty-five subordinate
lodges represented the number Of representa-
tives reaching seventy Hve Grand Worthy
Chief Templar J. II Dunsm, Grand Worthy
Secretary Kate Penn1man, Assistant Secretary
g: " Pennimsn, Grand Worthy Marshal O. 4
Nerut were al in attendance; also Nrs. Jennie
Patterson and l. D. Narshall OF NinneepoIis.
After the Organization Of o District Iodre WI
consummateds . resolution depressing lioens-
ing saloon. or tho sale Of liquor in any man
ner, also declaring that The Good Templar
organization b nots political one in any sense,
and urged upon temperance lodges to endeayor
to secure proper legislstion to throw . pro-
hibitory Amendment before tho people Of ths
state
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

third class belong all not included in
the first and second. Each Of the two
classes elect forty-two members Of the
council, It's influence upon questions Of
finance being kept In strict equality
with its tax payments. Tho city coun-
Gil OF Berlin has long been conspicuous
for the educational and financial stand.
ing of-its members. Election to il is
accounted an honor to which the sblest
men in the city aspire:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
The Long Drouth In Georgia.

FROM tne Columbus (Ga Enquirer.
The present fall is likely to pass into
the weather record as phenomenal for
it's high temperature and lack of rain.
There is hardly anything dryer than
this weather, unless it is the alleged
campaign of Mr.. Peter st. John. The
so-called equinoctial tempest has been
omitted altogether, and there have been
no such things as storms or rain sim.
liar to those we. have been accustomed
during September and October. It
has now been more than sixty days
since this section has been visited by
anything like good rain. Here in the
city the effects Of the drouth would be
more seriously felt were it not for the
water.works, upon which the dry wealth
er has apparently made no impression.
In some parts of the city there is COM
plant that the water in the wells has
sunk until it is hard to get enough for
domestic purposes. In the country
streams are running dry, underground
in the forest is dying out. and day by
day the condition grows worse, only
for ( the gathering Of the crops; And yet
there is not the slightest indication Of
such o rainfall as needed:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

she said, gently !; when smother tsup.
tadon comes, because of thS pardon /
now grant you. b noble ever, - you
are ever brave!"
You pardon me!n he cried, takins
the hand from his arm and holding e %
his bosom. II ak moro Of your WON.
manhood! I ak pardon for the love
which have given You, solely against
my Will, knowing You would not return
tt-knowing you pledged 10 anotherl I
ask you to remember me kindly in the
future, and with pardon for my pre-.
sumption" -
"Pardon!" she echoed, 9 tremor stir.
ring her heart at his earnest words.
"Oh, my hero! il could accept your
heart-with its few weaknesses. perhaps;
its sterling worth { know-how ROYAL i
would count the gift! can not. And
now, although I dance no more tonight
nor ever again with you, lead me back
to the dancers.
Heidi SO; aud when others had gath
cred about them, he silently drew apart
watching her with gloomy, yearnina
eyes; and Lena wondered why there was
SO dull an ache at her heart, when Clar-
ence would come to her on the morrow,
And Clarence did seek her on the
morrow; but, somehow, the betrothal
was not renewed; the young man waited
months, and then sought her again; but
Lena told him, kindly, gently, that she
had never loved him with the love
which wife should give bim-she
knew it. now.
Five years drifted by after that night
at the ball when Lena Dale had broken
her troth, and Clarence Amherst led a
fair young bride to the altar, while she
still went her calm, womanly way un.
we'd.
Since that night she had not seen
Captain Lemore, but she heard. often
bf the gallant soldier whose chivalry to-
ward her sex placed him above his own,
whose nobility matched his bravery,
and whose face had never been turned
from foe!
Was it because he still remembered? I?
she would sometimes wonder, and
then, when she had almost taught her.
self to hope no more for sight of bis
handsome face, they met! The man
with q scar, for which men honored
him, across his bearded cheek the wom-
an who had outlived her girlhood.'
Is it not hard to comprehend Q hu.
man heart? They had been widely
parted, but love had bridged the dis
tance between; and Captain Lemore
says his wife has made him what he is,
and to her the world must give hie
laurels. s.-Philadelphia Call.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

-
Rome has become one Of the most expensive
cities in which to live in al Europe.
The marquis Of Salisbury is pressing Glad
Stone to reduce the number Of irish members
Of the house Of commOns
The queen has conferred the di snity Of baron
Of the United Kingdom upon the earl Of Arran,
Ylsoonnt De Vessel, Lord Herries, the Right
Hon. ]. q. p0dson, and Sir Walter James,
Bart The earl Of Arran, of the Irish peerage,
has not previously been member Of tie house
Of peers
The October statement Of the banks acting
under Dominion charter showsa decided i'm.
provement over the september return. During
October the circulation increased over q. 500
merciat discounts increased e5UOOO The
balance due Csnsda by foreign banks increased
nearly d, 100000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Personal Hsvr Ho1es

aal .
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's son figures q
defendant In . Sensational libel suit IN London.
Dr. Luther r. Wisner, aprominentand popu-
lar physician Of Lisbon, OAK, died suddenly.
i sABoston telegram says that Orrin Clark
Rohards, the veil known scsnio artist and
saldier, y dead 5i
ys James Russell Lowell intends to live, st OK
i 9Sont England. after be h relieved ofhis dutiss
! - United States mmisteE
The secret y ont Gov. Cle.eiaudssspatsd
3 hanss = Miss Ma1ia Love of BuRal0 Gh4sis
! ssasg ysass 81 sociesy faypsts easd ~
y ssnc ysisian sad - Wlsts
e lfs1 epNell, iee tNo 49, G6r
81 8 ss.'i' s's 3 's;as s... !. s2ss ~ fs's
{. :. y 1llllI e IN y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

From the Boston Globe
At . late meeting of the opera
. neighboring city the chairmaI
his hearers a little sound advici
need Of saving money against q
Of old age and sickness.
I'm spite OF the good pay u
received" said he, "I'll venture
that half the men present haV
ssyed ANYTHING this summer"
To test the correctness Of his
ment he asked several from whod
got less satisfsctory answers. Fin
he looked over to where . well,t'
Irishmen was sitting, and said
4Well, Patrick, how much havs
got lsid up aGainst : rainy dayis e
An ould umbsilly II ~ % II,
CORA .aad ~ ~ n 4 = = M ~ "
fsHaan. IN n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Crimes and Criminals.

At San Antonio Lieut. J. h. King was found
guilty OF pay account irregularity.
Isaac Johnson (coloredl who murdered his
mistress, Belle Booker last April, was exscut-
Cd at Canton, Miss
The assignment made by Siedenbsah,
Schvabe 4 Co.. New York woolen merchants.
N 1853, has been declared fraudulent
At Yalls Walla, z. E. johnson, formerly
agent0f the Northern Pacific Express COM
pa1y, Is on trial for embezzllng over el8, ,O0G
Priscilla Brown, aged sixtssn years, Of
parents prevented her marrying Henry Gross.
NrA Daniel Hopkins Of Sardinia, Erie coun-
y, N. Y,;a grandmother, eloped with farm
hand named Wiley, leaving her husband and
crippled son in Q comfortable home.
Joseph Cook, the murderer Of Leonard Rahl,
who was .lynched At Blue Hill, Nab., Sunday
afternoon, by mob who took him from the
court room, and was afterwsrd cut down and
sesuscitsted by the sheriff after suspension
Of ton minutes, has been taken to Red Cloud to
avoid second lynching, he having recovered
sufficiently to be removed
Joseph Cook, the murderer Of Leonard Rohl.
who WAS lynclled at Blue Hill, Nebraska, by .
mob and afterwards cut down and revived by
he sherif, is now in Jail Ct Red Cloud, under
nre Of physicians The eject Of the hanging
= rather singular Besides bodily injuries he
b iscompletely deranged and his mental balance
10 not likely to bo restored. He presents 9
pitiful appearance, his neck being swollen 20
An abnormal size, the mark Of the iynchers'
rope being plainly visible in blue and black
colorirS.
The San Francisco Chronicle has always
beon edited moro or less q the rsvolver's
point After several smaller skirmishss,
Charles De Young, the brilliant elder of The
Two fratsrnal proprietera. was shot dead by the
son Of the reverend bl4ther- -skite Ksliock,
whom ho had himself shot in another brsvi.
Now, the other and less prominent brother.
Nike De Young gets two bullets in his circum.
son Of the sugar monopolist The cause Of tho
shooting 10 not clearly stated, but probably the
Chronicle assailed the sugar mononoly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
1xsa,I. q 0l,epis Iiii'


/ Awefl-known physicisn u NSt p
City, who has had vAst ex1 -!
treating patients suffering tsC + r
somnia, tells : Sun reporter 80
the various eccentricities snd Witt
fancies of men and women Whoa
from wakefulness which woul
amusing IL they were not 10 dang
to the victim and 80 discouraging t6
doctor. He says:
"Ihere are maily persons who 81
not sleep on the left side, others rho
must have their head point to sons
quarter of the compass, patients -.
demand noise, lfhe the ticking u
clock, and others who require perfedl
silence to enable them TO fall asleep
What, for instance, do you think of
woman who can not, on will not, slede
in q room carpeted with anything es
cept straw mating, aud who can nSl
sleep in the same room more than te
consecutive nights? I am ass1r.
and believe that she has t.
fully tried, sgain and again, to e. =,
this ten-night limit; that the ele,l n n
night is invariably sleepAess. the tws
excited, hysterical perhaps. the stiOll
worse, and so on, until, on two ocyH
sions when I have been called, e.
assure you that her condition wss & q
critical to admit of suspicion Of
lingering"
"Are women more subject to II "a
men!"
ffNot in my experience; nor is it d
fined TO tho physically or mentally w7
among men. A we'll l-known athlete
assured me- that, sitter training for so
important event, he used often to
thrown out of condition by sleeple
ness for several nights preceding
trial of strength, until he discovered Il
he could always sleep If the closet ID
in mis- chamber were set wide ops
Even now, in travelling, If he occuH
q room without closet he is certain4
lose his nights Sleep"
"A grave and self-contained jud
continued the physician, "every j
ties black thread tightly ar0unI
big toe of his left foot-the right
do at all-and, with Judicial q
claims this as o certain cure
he used to call his might fits
classmate of mine at college,
eminent and able clergyman, Of ieg>
fided to me with much self11eprd
and perturbation of mind that when
er he had an attack of sleeplessnesa
became at once possessed of an irree
able temptation TO say damn. and
cabalistic word once uttered, his "
vanished and sleep came
Think, said he to me sole
with twinkle in his ,..2fi
of the gospel becoming ia
profane for want of sometli
him to sleep, when he has =
of old sermons in the house. ~
'Irresponsibly profane?" We
ed.
/ "Quite so. Maudsley declared in
mia to be frequent cause Of insfnl
and I am inclined to regard it =
of the most obscure ofmental deas4
well, there is grimSl6 A.
giving restless man the
ciple of hops to put them u
as for permanent cure the
factory cures are those qul
the patients themselves
absurd and irratio nal
lasting, and tastc 7
medicines"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
3louass Out Of Fashion.

New York Correspondents Chicago Tribune.
1t occurred to me- the other night
while at the theater that the blonde
has had her day. Advices have not ar
rived from Paris, as they usually do at
this season concerning this subject, but
from casual inspection of the women
whom have seen at the Union Square,
Days and Wallack's Theater since
Monday am quite convinced that the
dark-haired girl is to he the go this
winter. Every one must remember
what ridiculous blonde craze set in
four years ago. No one knows exactly
where it originated, but men were
startled by seeing lifelong friends
whose hair had always been dark turn
slowly or rapidly, as the case might
have been, to pronounced and artificial
blondes. It began to seem about
year ago that no natural blondes
were left on Manhattan Island. Nearly
every woman mad yellowish, straw-like,
canary-colored hair, coupled in the ma
jority of instances with dark eye. .brows
and eyes curiously inharmonious COM
plexion. The fashion spread with ex-
traordinary rspidity. The papers
teemed with the advertisements of
quacks who agreed to turn hair to
golden hue for rs cents a bottle, and
the news colums of the same papers
occasionally had sensational stories of
girls who had become demented from
the excessive use of these dyes. 1t was
said at one time that if man ascended
to o reasonable altitude in o balloon
and gazed down through the skylights
of New York houses he would see
thousands Of women lying on their
backs with their hair spread over q
board bleaching slowly by means of soda
and the sun. In this state of affairs
genuine blonde, or straight up-and-
down hot-tempered, freckle-faced and
red-headed girl became veritable
queen among the throng of artificial
beauties. Now, apparently, every one
has grown weary Of it all, with the re-
suit of decidedly gratifying and much
more picturesqe nature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Kan aad River xoees.

AtsAn Francisco Judge Deadly ordered the
Northern Pacific to give the usual facilities to
the Weils-Fargo Express company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Rival 3sautass In the Metropolis,

Rival 1ssutass in the Metropolis.
New York Letter to Chicago Tribune.
The girls of New York are divided in
to many grades. The social lines
which keep them apart are well defined
and rigid. The girl whose family is
sristocrstic and we'll to do moves only
among the Knickerbockers, and seldom
meets girls Of any other set than her own.
She is never intimate with any but her
own people, and if she is thrown in
with the daughter of one of the "sud-
denly rich" families or western beauty
the acquaintance is never permitted to
become friendship. I recall as an
apt illustration the utter failure of Miss
Jennie Chamberlain as q social star in
New York. She came from Cleveland,
where her family is popular, and, though
she is a girl of singular beauty and
great charm of manner, she was coldly
received here. All Europe has raved
about her beauty for three years, and
she is the most popular girl in the Prince
of Wales set in London, but she is sell
dom spoken Of by New Yorkers. Yet
she is more beautiful than the girl who
may with justice be called the belle of
New York. Comparisons have fire.
quently been made between Miss Cham
berlain and Miss Marion Lsngdon, and
nearly always, as far as beauty is con-
cerned, in favor Of the Cleveland girl.
Miss Langdon, by the way, bids fair to
he the pioneer American professional
beauty. She is tall girl, with su-
perb figure, . classical face of the dark
type and reserved and even naughty
manners. She Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Philip Schuyler, one of the old fami-
lies, and has fortune in her own right
estimated at . clean million. An ex-
traordinary combination Of wealth,
beauty and social position. New York
ers Worship her-they will have none Of
Miss Chamberlain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
The Road 70 .se very Z

The London Truth La-e.Ia
lowing story appears a
ber of the German ser
Roman Bibliothek," up
"The Road to tho
younger soi
having become ell
as in duty bound
consent. The duk
"Since my eldest
Lornc, married
queen, our sove{
the head of our hon
tain his consent. If
may rest assured min
fused" To the marq,
cordingly betook hims,
he received the followi
I am son-in law to the
respect require that tn.
be referred to her for III
will at once lay the matte,
To the queen goes the
mediately, and informs
brothers wishes. Tba1
me of my mob.
band, have NAL
to take no step
house without fir
ter to my brother-iH1l1
Coburg. I will write Il
The queen did as she
from the Duke she rsca
ing answer, insteat
expected: "Your
loved sister, is vel
the last four years
changes have take
+. in consequence Of
gravity has been 81
to Berlin. there
1,,ky IN o,,l,p
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
/. .asaseSl Sfslv,s ~


- ~ Sknsp. fA,e.,.A
DC 3 8 q :, 81 =.
- S.;,.S ~ SsnS, ,DA.ss 1s.. oenkers.
80. 3 N .s y :. 49, ij
III NA&se haa Spoileds . numher a nSAural
- velas ahout "a 6barKh AZ. - n :
5s ia..ss - II. ., S. y q. -. u,
90 ~ Hnb ltadyine musia : p - =
ffo4 - vvn - Ntaav. -. -. .,.... 9, ~.
oeher 9reet kks = NpethsSH oNsbec Fl HnsF
- .,s u. J. =. =. ].
AsSnSss r.. tss ssssS ~ - "! ~ ctSsSeo " fniia.
~ y. - -. ~ sssd peeaesots peaL
H. NottA Chicago Rolling Nil company
~ sAat down throwing l,600 men out of sas.
-, ~ . =
1here has beea found IN Manchester Bibls
e Which NJ two Aagraphs ALLEGED 20 BE-
l6kspearS'a =
3 - s
A. NV custom house q Cinctnnad has cosl
oA6A 81, excausive Of tho o7U0O00 paid for
- s.oune. - ~ n NJ
1ns liabilities Of tie busted banking house
g aysse Lsytngs Co, Washington, Ind.,
- = vA~~se u.
James N. Bont0n, New York. Importer of
ccs. = s.s ~ nsss I'd IN assignment With prefer.
80 :. " '4' sso'eso'
Ak
s. - -. g 7 = o0.'oeo .nss eAooo-
fore un,sr tSs S1 i %
~. r14,S... r...... !, :,
80 ~. 49,. :. n e, ~ no ssofe
g. ~ Inc: no a9noI sssoon 70 dsbt NO law.
yef no dloesor' and nobody In the poorhouse.
a Ane new. Masonic hail 4 w.tertovn n.l
~. d.,,ic.e.;a .-;,,, .,,,,...,s;... .A.'
Ts5.u SstUsss1 Iln sPProl.rlaso cetemon1ee
wsa s,,anS t,S Sas1a asser OF the territory
! ,,..4,,. !, ,,..,,. IN
Ma i NJ =. =. ~
~. !, y. a,,s.;.. ., .,I = l'l CON.
vim Be held thers In NV Isss TSsa t fo,srSss
az ~ asocistion a Bishnn Sa.rk =, p.c,ss
donco. -,' : -'-'''f S,s'A " 1tovh
.-..,....
6per csut water loan for a1oo 0oo In f.yor =,
Tia United ,,.ssss Trust comuany a, N.v yo,s =
Esstee for Caroline g :Astor, has been issued.
e znis - Y gft from William Astcr to lis daugh-
sses, VINO was recently married to 1axshaf o.
wilson.
m. .,.,.....4,. =
- COnv6Me0n N Irps3n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
\ l 9 I Eur 4 I



~ ~ I -
- n d ~ M q. a. = 80 "a -.
,s!2 u ~ u - = NtE ~ toe1 Il
sS ~ q ~ ~ hi. w % -
- "a ! q.
4 4 ~ n ! -
~ n. y sss ~. b..
~; .lll sss!.! ~ :.
r. = 4 stIs p, r. ~.
i! - ~ - u q
q rSuip III -
y ID 4 Sonrt Il - So
H5 j. N - eehee. naslSG61 4 n
IF aiHfsa6As 8 fi,IaI 80, ~.
TT eerian posSai dsafls VSieS
;;sss - NJ Etifes, and evsnsaallyI d E Si-
@ :, Z. 3 ..I.s 8
sss q. - aeve beaA
S ~ ~ "a = sSe eR1sstesas-
0 - 4 . ~ - "a. -. Z.
ss3 IN ~ lSso7. Cisysissd ss1 s
r. ~ ~ ~ RI ~ ~ 80 -
- ~, 49, sSSs..ss ss ~
~ ssrv' n ss,sssSs ~. ~ ~
alS1 SsSS1 ~ SSii - y. ~
81
'sss 80 - dspastsat q Wash
- ~ -. = lncnsol. tnstal supessdsnt
.. - !. "a sn osder fs1aov-
ssss ~ lltasW ~ poes1 clsrk rGa-
- rscsot;y cosyYcsd 81 =. ~. taSS1 ~
& ~ ~ ntsndsnf Psskias essl ihss NOns-
u = "a IS sSeellens clerk 1nA this = ~ only
eYe1 = lAse W = as'sss nina.
Ssfees pressure y betng exsrted for ths tie
of m nutssder to the sovsrrof.
is.a = u lgnneans T,,a 40. $1,000. h,....
., a "a. q 9. 10 4.
a. IA BY Y ~ PS0pio ~ ne capital WI
d, ,anags tne neHt sdmtntstzas
49, ss ~ :Pesssy opposed g ths choice OF 2
3 .sn.HtS ssG ...s ~ tno @ooneana Delegase
anssa = Maseens serious Opposition on this
.assl =. saes senetaa conndence q ~
.1l.elI;. r. &
Ia iworkmen engaged n Sthes W.shinvko.
~. 81, :. -. ~. a.
49, .s.so " 10 KY
E - saas pinds the interior rihs ee ssone which
Aappost The marble facangs of. .the pyranidal
~ This l.v,to.,, ~.
z - - ises ~ -. ~ c
rent Tho ,isn AZ tHa c,,einssr - ~ n. - eu
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Casualties Of the well.

Casualties Of the Woek, 3
At Haverhill, Mass, Katie Gilmartin Jumped
from burning hotel and was killed.
Alarge portion of the business part Of Hick-
man, H., was destroyed by hre during .
Len! !Democssslc torchlight procession Loss el25,-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
J. give
matter to h
The duke u
the Wilhelm, 81
card to the mi
spornod:oko1v nI~.y

queens letter, faithfdl
words Of the emperor, and
favorable decision. The o.
answer was given without h9
"Why should the matter requll
dacision of mine? What have r
with the Duke of Argyll or viii
II the young fellow wishes
let him do 80, and be hange