davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
From Sun River Sun,

Geo. B. Wright returned from Helena
Saturday. He says there are too many
prints III thai city out of a job, SO he
concluded to meander back north again
and he is here.
Somebody has been branding calves
which did not belong to them on this
range and our stockmen are rather in
dignant about it. We will give partic-
ulars shortly.
MI. E. Ingersoll returned from a trip
to the south fork and Dearborn country
Saturday. He reports that the Florence
Canal Co. have about three miles oftheir
ditch complete.
MI. James Adams informs us that he
noticed several head of dead cattle on
the range this summer which he is sat-
isied were killed by lightning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
The American Dog Wins.

LONG ISLAND City, L. l., August Is.
"A dog fight between an imported
English brindle (Jim,D the property OF
an English noblemaE, backed by Boston
and English sports, and a brindle from
Philadelphia, for $500 and gate money,
took place this afternoon. The Phila-
delphia dog won, killing his antagonist
after a two hours fight. Between 500
and 600 persons from all parts of the
United States and England were pres
ent. The English dog was the favorite
at the start.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

SALT LAKE, August 18.-Aaron Nor
ris, of the firm of Morris & Co., HALEY,
Idaho, was murdered early Sunday
morning. He was going home from a
collecting tour. Several arrests have
been made and all Wood River country
is excited. Should the guilt be fixed Oh
any parties they will probably be lynch
ed. The body arrived here to-day for
interment. The murderer failed to find
the money which was done up in a neck
handkerchief.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Something Like Cholera.

CHICAGO, August ia special from
Des Moines, Iowa, to the Daily News
says: Cantrell, q village of two hundred
and fifty inhabitants in Van Buren,
county, is scourged by very fatal dis
ease, which is believed to be a violent
type of the gray or bloody iux, though
some. physicians pronounce it cholera.
The disease comes on with cramps, sue
ceeded by a bloody discharge and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Death OF Mrs. Hudson.

WASHINGTON, August 18.-Mary
Clemmer Mrs. Hudson) died at her
residence in this city tonight of hemor-
rhage of the brain. She has been too ill
and feeble for several months to keep
up her usual literary work, but not until
last Wednesday a rupture of a blood
vessel in the brain produced complete
prostrations ending finally in death.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Will Not be Active in the Campaign.

INDIANAPOLIS, August Is. Hen
bricks and wife arrived to-day from the
east. His letter Of acceptance will be
furnished for publication Immediately
after the issuance of Cleveland's letter.
Hendricks will not take a very active
part in the campaign, though he has
accepted at least one invitation to make
a speech at Muncie, September 9Th.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

spasms. One in four fatal. T~hirty-tWo
were sick yesterday and ten deaths
occurred. Three died last might've
children and one old lady. The disease
has been Increasing in violence for two
weeks.
AT Milton, five miles west, one death
occurred, which the physicians ascrlbe
to cholera. The neighborhood is not in
the usual line of travel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Robber Arrested.

MINNEAPOLIS, August ia. d. Sly,
who robbed the American Expire SIS
company of Sill 900 last Friday while
employed as driver Of the delivery wag-
on at st. Joseph, Mo-, was arrested here
to-day. He confessed the theft, but
says the money is all gone. He has a
wife and two children.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
HanIan Beaten at Last.

LONDON, August 16.-A dispatch from
Sydney, New South Wales, reports that
the sculling match between Hanlan and
Beach for the championship of the
world and G500 a side took place to-day
on the Pariametta river. Beach won by
seven lengths.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

A Fast Team.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August 1s.-
Frank Works team, Edward and Dick
Swiveler, were driven at Narragansett
Park this afternoon, by John Murphy,
to beat their record of 2:16a, for a purse
$1,000. They succeeded in handsome
style, making the first quarter in 333344
second 1:074 third 1:423 mile 2:164.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Bonner Has Purchased Maud S.

SARATOGA, August 18.-It is said here
that Robert Bonner has purchased Maud
S. of Vanderbilt, and that the mare will
be used in trotting races. Maui S. will,
as far as goes, be del vered to
Bonner's representative Tomorrow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
President Arthur.

New YORK, August 19.-President
Arthur is at the Fifth Avenue hotel UNI
accompanied by any one. He is en-
gagged in attending to private business.
He leaves for Newport to attend the
naval review in a few days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Clearance.

BOSTON, August 18.-Dispatches from
managers Of the leading clearing houses
of the United States show the total
c~learances for the week ending August
Is, were 1851 CAT ,56S. A decrease Of 81
and fifteen hundredths per cent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Looks Like War.

ToULoN, France, August 1s.-All
naval officers on furlough have been
ordered to return in the anticipation of
a war with China.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
A Denial.

ST. PAUL, August 18.-General Man
ager Cakes authorizes the unequivocal
denial of the rumors concerning his
accepting the position of general man
ager of the Union Pacific system.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Died.

WASHINGTON, August 18.-Dr. Wood
ward, U. S. A., n of the physicians
who attended President Garfield in his
last illness, died near Philadelphia to-
day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
The Truth Coming to Light.

CHICAGO, August ia special says
that the flesh of Private Whistler was
all cut from the back and limbs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
LUMBER AND FUEL.-One grea

cheap lumber and fuel. The first will come fre
mountains adjacent, where the timber can be
trifing expense. Fuel could be obtained from
but coal in unlimited supply is to be had at San
No town in the territory is SO advantageously $
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
WHEAT LANDS.--Adiac

of Sun river, the Missouri, Sand Coulee, Smith
others, capable of supporting a very large farmi
are these valleys, they form but a small portion
in the region tributary to Great Falls. The ric
of the future, and they insure for this WATERPROOF
the Touring centers of the world.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
PRECIOUS METALs.--The mi

with Neihart as the central camp at present, and which is attracting 80 much
attentions distant but thmty-fve miles from Great Falls. There is a nat.
ual wagon OF railroad route to Mcfarland with the water-power, coal,
coke, iron ore, limestone, and everything needed for smelling purposes at
hand, car it be doubted that in the nar future Great Falls will have the
most extensive ore reduction works in the west? Nature could not have done
more to give the town this position of prominence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
STOCK cRoWINc.--su

in northern Montana, is a magnif
with cattle, sheep and horses. T
miles distant from the town, affo1
quantity is practically unlimited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

ssg U =
e. I 4 'sI
!! {. = :; 3
r Z < ~ ~ l 49, ), -
apPe1 u = q Iasolas os. 81,
bske 80 ! ~ ~ 8 sell.
tto1s nleelsn s bll1 theatres .
placee el6lnGoASat. 4, E3is
In 49, ~ CO. en- celsbsaae
lndsFoAd neo DlV. ~ towas ars NJ
slAe.sd toSsand usasyloa Ar6wosks
Duriae Is uiyil xarstovns wsrs isoa
abls 10 ~ The - MO ealisted h ~
Il. ~,
Nunieipal corpoea&ioas cannot raks
oontraoes Sor IL bsna1A a private per.
sons. For example, towns often vcts
To- exempt . man tfom taxation, IL h
VIII ~ up . factoey Ia their plaza
This vote doss noe lind the town. A
gal harder cass ocoarred q the time oe
Tie great Boston Ars n 1879. A Law
va nads Allowing ,thA city 70 lend
money on mortgago 70 owners Of land
n the burnt distSsoG The law was de-
caated unconstit1tional, and the city
was ordered not - Ind IL money.
Corporations ~ strictly confined 10
the objects Of thar charters In order 10
psevent them from bscomimg too pow.
cru! for The safety III The public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

In Pickens county, Georgia, new
source Of marble supply for oil putpos-
es is about 70 be opened to the market.
The Industrial World notes the projec-
'ted development, ~ northern capital
lists, Of Q section Of marble deposits in
the shove named county, where. il il
claimed, the drillings thus far expose
enough marble TO build the principal
cities Of the Union. The deposits,
which are found in strata and solid
masses, are reported to embrace almost
every known variety found in America,
and are Of the best quality. The mar
bio works easily, but is somewhathard.
or than Vermont marble. Situated in
. section where labor il cheap, and
whore the climate permits 70 be worked
all the year round, this promises 10 be
an important addition to the thriving
industrial development Of Georgia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
sLA106 VALUE.


Slang has this value, that it Shove
how language grows, says writer in
st. Nicholas. The English tongue is
80 vigorous that it siezes whatever IL
needs for growth, just vs. it did in tie
infancy. At that period direct imita.
tons of sound were constantly made in
to words, as the young vsndals of to-day
use "chink" for money" Farther on
in the growth of the tongue it took
from ordinary speech these initiative
words. and converted them to new
"ticker" for watch" and "puff" for
advertisement" The contraction Of
words is another stage, as "mob,' !;
now perfectly good English, was at first
merely slang for the Latin mobile, the
tickle crowd. rs "cab" was slang fol-
"cabriolet, and" furlong" for "furrow.
long" the length Of furrow, and as
mob" is slang for nobility"
We make words from mems names
in the same way. I suppose "boycot-
ting" may he good English soon.
Martinez" now indispensable, WAS the
name Of q historic general over.strict in
discipline. Derrick" was Q famous
hangman of the seventeenth century,
in honor ofwhom the roughs nicknamed
the gallows-like hosting apparatus;
and these are two, only, out Of scores
Of cases. -
Many Of the words that are now re-.
probabilities of conversation were once
gutter.children. drag" for instance,
was thieves word for carriage, and
sdragsmen" the p.ticular variety Of
away the luggage from the rack bellind.
But drag" g good English now, for .
private coach. "Kldnap" Was thieves,
slang for child-stealing that Il, TO anab
. hid" "Tiss for cfavat, ,was q much
the slang Of low Lie q " shoksrs isnow.,
fCcnundrun. z md s.donksy, I'D
efu NSss ~ slaag word II
peehaps nj q Low. " ~ CT q
- % g. 4 I % |. Z q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
llr. 1laa.s's speech a. xerr. Il.

II. 01a1As's Speech ct 9erre Isuts. Ind.
The Southern question, .s for years it has
been popularity termed, is precipitated into the
canvass BY the South itself, and to neglect "a
notice II would be to overlook one Of the most
powerful aud dangerous factors in the national
contest: To understand that question properly
1t should be remembered that there are politi.
cally two Souths, which we may term respec.
lively the new South aud the old south. The
new south represents that awakened libersl
continent which 10 striving for the industrial
Development Of that naturally rich section Of
me Union which recognizes, the necessity
~ tsrih for protection. which casts the
paaer memorie. of the civil conflict
behind, and which is hopefully strus-
!ging IN Virginia, in North Carolina,
~ Tennessee and in other states IL
many men who served In the confederate
aEmies. II naturally sfiliates with the Repub-
hcan party, and IL seeks ~ lead the peopls
away from the prejudices Of the past 10 4 CON.
temptation OF the ajestic future, which wise
md ma8nanimous action may bring to the
Nouth In common with the North. The Old
South represents tho spirit Of the Rebellion NJ
chesiehe6 106ltngs of sullsn disconteut: q per-
petdslly rea0l1ling h faith h the riehk Of
TIE l0o oauee;' = full Of bitter reprnechos
aG1t1Ot tAo0o who hiumphed IN the wsr for
- union; reesrds negro SsRrpes WITH sbhor-
r0ooe; Il: ets *. IA ~ /.
e 1lAissrAus;zs1s s1sD xuu.s.
"a = slad y ~ ~ = ~ Il iD1tlai-l
- e. yeees nollsys ~
1I 49, 81 y
- a Vi AZ! e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

OF Lac. 900 miles e xailroad in the
United States and CAnada, all but 4, 600
miles are operated on standard time.
The most important exceptions are tho
several Pacific SYSTEMS East Of the
Mississippi only about 20 miles adhere
to solar time. OF cities Of 10000 in
hsbitants o. mors, 1s5 out Of 2ls have
adopted the railroad standard, snd q
the 81 cities adhsring 70 solar time 81
are located IN Ohio. Michigan md The
Pacific Slope. The @Ohio ideas il
strongly longitudinal, = that stste con.
tains 10 Of the only 81 Citiss Of The Un-
ion which refuse % join she procession.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
JOKE onA1Au:aoAD.

4 1ax4ssss clever Device Ssr 0esppena
ne xsaias IN 1rsas q Ms ram. ;.
.Tr.in TAX. IN tho Chicago Her,la
aW. n.a.x. .;nc,,ls. s,1;..,,.,- ~.
49,. =. s1e
osneF day'., femserkea q om@M o. {
road running into Chicago. About
three miles beyond . certain station on
onr ,;na Thar. !. . f.,r,.hnr.a I, a..
"a. 80. 49, -. 49, - !. ~
.a"e =. sne .lscA. sss oeyono. inc
farmhouse IL little creek over which
there's small bridge. About -four
years auo some. rena;rs ware msda n
a.. ,:..,. I-,s..s,r-s :. -. - =, .
sn.s l'''e pl"se' MD u ocute' sne
bridge gang had put up . nsn-board,
Run Slow, on either side during the
dav or "a The lr;doa ~. vaakanad
Wi,.n a.. ~ as;.h.5 &C. 80,
t,.s .,s sn ~ .nd l ..ss. , tha 80, ~.
s nv t se4 ~ -. ~ ,oys sac s.
~ ~ 49,. 49, =. sIe 49, ~ ~ S.sse 49,
r tho,. sa -, u"u 'sAe 'no slouDl0 - NUM-
sa,oa .,.. .e.....-a $3.50. .r.-.
;n.1 liz. mx a.. o. .; ~ Une .n9. y.
~ IT,, VEL 49,. s"o 49, ' N tspS s -
~ ~, aV ILL.,, .h p.s ~, v 81. NV Nv
s nnT pus slem r. su .h y 49, ". ~
ths,y 49,. q III th.s se th ,t tSa 1 .;Sse
VIZ. L.TSu slSJ sIousns sue D !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
The Law II Corporations.

:
A corporation is an artificial concern,
created by law. and empowered to do
certain specific things.
It is like partnership, and both are
commonly called companies, but they
are really very different.
Each partner in firm il liable for
all the de3ts Of the Arm, while . stock
holder in most corporations Of the pres
emit day, formed under the principle Of
limited liability, can only lose what be
puts in.
a member Of Q corporation cannot
make 9 bargain for il, but ono partner
can bind his firm.
A corporation can only do such bust
ness, and make such contracts, ss its
charter allows, while . firm can do all
kinds Of business.
While . corporation may not do bus.
mess outside Of the limits Of its charter,
some discretion is permitted.
A glass manufacturing company NAV
bny glass of another company to sell
again, at . profit. A ferry boat COM
pany, having an extra boat, may rent il
to another company.
A IRE insurance company, however,
cannot 60 into life insurance, nor can .
railroad company 60 into the banking
business, or run Q stage line. -
They can make such contracts only
rs are really adapted to the object stat
ed in their charter.
When . corporation has made con.
tract that il had no RIGHT n MIKE Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

!. j I'M - i l. ~! - y |! |!
l. -! IL J, - ..l y! q : 49,
ylq ~ n ~ r. I
N
ssti. SiS ~ NJ! IS -:
"a s.s IS. Il d !! "a. sI 80
~ ~ no - !! -! ~ Il ~ ~, 30.
1e1Go ~ "a Co. p E6es
- - lp1ili "a 4 Sils -.
/. ~ ss:ss:s. 4: 6..
ss "a y, I'M n 49,
~ - s1eef ie = ilti ~ b. =
:beea obliEsd, - Sko1ld tkGif L.,
,s., 49, I., I'd. "a s -
!. Z. ' "a I. !: \ 4.
70 " $50 go snAs ~ IN.
Msnae 1osSanA hae tnpidly hen DIT.
hiag, Ths Wal: slisst btoksrs ~
Wy reaoent whsa aooed sho1t -
maseet and dscline - . - quoted,
ees Ny edmte Y tha q len6a1 o.
vsndsEelss loe.ss 80 tells fcaaded
MheoS the, Cd eaa1.aodsre y Id -
- CHneatas A000s 40 aDd vil6lm
= e9O00,000. Thsts aA0unta, y y
sasd, wetc 0sse tnveseed a Unitsd
Seaees bond, wAtch ytetded Coenslius
aa income q vaO0,OO0 md Wilt <.
abo1t 81, 900 . year. T6sss incomes;
howsvss. vsre not su1asiant % kssp,
ehcaf samiliss n The seyle = which they.
sad ben acca.tomsd 70 Iva md the
80 Dtoshefs, lnsSead q living within
tneaf Income, went into stock specqla-
slosas and 1873. Ineif losso were very
neavy, eno eoeaf 1ashef wae called up
On 70 MAKE them good. Ihe various
.caokees o Uoeneaiue GO VAL sarsee d.
cine 90 eelk about ~ loeeess and say
IA; sney nave NO rtght p reveal the
09.a9ees o tnef cpasoqess: They w1l
nos deny tnae 10 has lost, but say thas
90 y arundantty anae 20 Pay, dneemach
!, No nas nis iessa - : = income % heck
nin ~. $50,
or s.o OF tnses yeas. ~ No. I! oesn
soadea yasn ssocks . ssad 2 ~, weA M
lotmea neoket ye:ssrday: ha guf.
c g tnem 9 na61 Pzaoes, a1a dnce
mere has been vesy heavy falling %:
(! ~ Dfosne! Ms1s INTO sPec!ia:aon sDoos
tne sane sme. 1u., y ne 1ofs9ne 1ss
aos - iasge = snas. o. OoEneaaus. ]. No
vent under 9r:s. AZ the ome' they
Mens INTO ehe1 Eutn.aveaue palace
49, man'a 1of specaissa cn frss snowed
sS ~ a. ,,,.,,,,,, :.
). ,some eme go Millism =. Appealed
90 nis tasnef tos aaa. ana, altnongh re
lssser nas de0aea snss no mas efven nus
son my Gnancaal ass,seenoe, there - no
doubt that he sssumed al his sons
noadlns o. ssoG ,,., g . gr,ce % feiieve
=! % loss. Wiiiiam rs ensry INTO
t ne s 9 market and hls alliance with
~ aouid aased from that hme. Ae
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
AAdrsss By the 1stioael Committee.

Ths Hepnblic.n n.+,or., ,..,...
tbs slorious yiotories aIresav 80 49, .'... ,. :.
Of ths xrsster victory that i. c,os. ~ h.nS wy.
mont IL stan the star That never s.t. Mir.
Captured in 1880. rebukea sl.nd.r hv . ,,n ,,. !
Of $4,000 rain Of Il mar cent =, a.: .nt,.. ST.
West virsiniA in place Of .ooo ninr.iitv ~,
Hancock. now falls belov anol. p...h,,.. ~.
estno Of n cent vhirh h,ndIss - ,s., ~
1853 votes Of solId sonth ma. ~ 49,, -. q.
November. But tho result 4 Ohio =. y, !.
revelation and n nronh..v n,sr -
ago Deuocrattc by i2aoo ana - -.
ago by nc. 600 nlural,tv Ohio ,o- .,..s - -
plurality for the lowest RennhIic.r go. -.
date ana on national is.nss 10 90 .. sss.a''
publican conereaamAn Holain. 81. ..s.S".
local eNloes anal the vhois ,as,,,.:.- ~. ~ .a9
tions. ths Democrat. ..:et.n.d .. =. ~.
money with lsyiah hand eoloni.sd 80. ~"
ported professional repeaters ma IN snits :, ~.
most strenuous efforts to enforce the lsv ss.;n.i
them. cast manv thous.nd. ~ t-.msn,.-. 49,
Because Of this .over thev had .sos.,, =.
all upon that stata declared th.t =. -n,,,S -
shadow tho reault IN Nov.,,i,.. s.s . ~
strongly osrtain NJ .,,ccs.. rh... 1 49,
the air with sIander Toc., &c.. ~
many yoters to di,r...r5 n.t,a.", ~
lions. Asainst .nch nS1. ~. s. .S ~.
victory Il . prophecy NJ al ooo ,,...s.... =. =.
Blaine and Lossp In Nov.mh:r w.th .sS. ~.
Of gain in othsr stats. ~ so,:...sa ". ls -.
crease Of 700 o0o insHh. nss.s,s.s. ~ ~,
vote. and the Isr,e.t ,,nrr,.. ,.s.a.s. ssoaAa
to anv c.n,lid.,. ~. .,..s. sve, sWon
termination A tho n.onIs th., =. Ply" '1e ue.
and C3a.aaIa -. .I.nd.,s, =. -, uleAs
most stste,msn ~ to.d.. .h.,, ~ ~ sue IoN-
from tina neonl... -.,L ~. ~. Ivy y utIsou
malice. Thsv .ho. that -. n. SI soasue OF
which m. M. e,.t ~ $50. A''p s Party,
donna az sn.rr.tu.l .,,..,.. 1S."es 'ne
foreien mower "a cho..n hv ~. s..s.
sll rishts az amsrscsn a;,,.. w 800 " oe1sna
chow ~ "a lone AZ ~. ns,S.. s .yosu. Aney
sll hope Of sncoes. unon $3.50, = ~: 1es..
frsee in the sontbern .t.,.. :. ...,, =. - :ot-
the confidence of any st.ts ,.h... -. ~ w
recorded by hon..t count "'e's . lloo sess u
nrrrr1rs On ppo-,cr,..
They .bov; th.t m. ,,...s. "a,
tho projection ~ Amsric., t.s, ~. sssnao Na
which tho country h.. .In.S ..s s.'s' ul,u -
twenty vear. =. e ..,n.s =. =, ~. ~ mucs ~
tory: the protection NJ 49,. ,Ns n
has lifted vares az mar cent No.. ~. .n'o =.
Enslsnd tn neonrs ~ IL. n.o tnsn IN
ocratio sarst ann s,.n $500 ~ In
caused within the nsst 49, N,,. . ...as ns.
duehed With victorr IA ha...s.. -o .on.ns eso'
cesses the Democratic n.,tv ,..ss W $3.50. y.
blind adherence In Rritt.h th.a..s y. VI ~
Now neither 4 deoeitfnl nI.ssnrn, 49, s H.
candidate aysils to check he st.nn... t.,," -.
party. For n. voters kn.w ,h., ,,ra.S,..s" ~
made the re.ard. ~ i.tn, 49,. siCSee' .S ~
any other country ar earth '-"-- ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

Singing Irritation, Inflammation, III Kidney 4
Urinary Compl'nts, cured by sBuchu. Psiba s1l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

him . thin piece Of raw meat. He cut
on . piece Of u and grabbed il in his
teeth, but while doing this he heli "a
the other, piscs and furtively looked
around - Il he feared some one would
try to take IL aWay from him. =. .ss.
''He ate more than any Of ~ when he
got 30 he was allowed TO indulge hisap.
petite. Ono day he remarked:
sGentlemen, - great an eater a. ]
seem, my wife used 70 cay I was the
smallest she ever saw q
Then Lient. Greedy after moment's
pause said very sober1y and without
any semblance Of joking:
People do NOT think enough about
eating, anyway. Hereafter I am going
to give moro time and thought TO il. -
"Poof fellow, he did mot sleep for
thirty-si hours after he came aboard
tho Thetis. The first thing he asked
fer wAs his bittefs, and insisted upon
having them, but was deprived Of them
for . TINA. He then called on 10 10 tell
him the news.
"What, = he sid. shas taken place in
three years? Tell mo.
"As . matter Of fact, the drst thing,
Of course, that rushed 10 our minds was
the death Of Garfield, and We told him
OF it. - IT,
'"I know that he said, and We ex-
claimed, how In the world did you
know"
"Then Il turned out, said Lieut. Be-
bree, "thati in . cache they had found
which had been made By Besbs
"a -. . q - Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

For Impuritss of4yhs blood tsks Al
lsa's Iron Tonic RitterA An genuine bear
the - nature of. p. Allen, Druggist 3 Faal
MINI. ssslis