davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

xAs zaastias claass strioksa Out IN the
Mousse b. . Aajortty Of -Four.

The 1nAsting CLAUSE strioksn Out IN the
House b 1gajority Of -Four.
In the house, on Tuesday, after strong
Mr.. Kasson and others, Mr.. Converse, pushing
clause. This was signal for volly Of misses
and groans from the Democratic side, this
demonstration being met by rounds of applause
from the Republican side. The scene In the
chamber was one Of intense excitement and
confusion to which the galleries rendered no
being ordered, Messrs. Converse and Morrison
we're appointed by the chair. Before taking
his place, Morrison called to the clerk Of the
house. who was ,:u standing BY the speakers
the tellers" Clark promising to see that fair
ground should be had, Morrison took his sta
lion, giving Converse o very cool shake OF the
hand IS he stood opposite that gentleman. Then
the voting began, and the tellers announced
the Affirmative vote to be l5 The first man
Texas, who lad been brought in an invalid
chair In order to cast his vote He was heartily
applauded by his friends and received many
congratulations upon his apparent recovery
from his late severe illness. The negative
D. Wise tya.) voted in the Affirmative, making
the vote stand 159 to 15h
The only Republicans who voted with tho
Democrats against striking out the
enacting clause Of tho bill, were Mcssrs.
Strait, Nelson, Wakefield and White Of Mime
sofa. On being asked to explain their votes
these gentlemen all say that they voted to take
up the bill up to consider it, and having done
SO. they could not consistently vote to eject It
after three weeks time wasted in discussion.
In addition, they say they favor revision of
tho tariff and would have voted for tho Nor
rison bill if properly amended.
The Democrats who voted with the Repnbli-
cans in favor Of striking out the enacting clause
were: Messrs. Bndd, Glasscock, Charles A.
Sumner, and Tully, Of California; Eaton Of
Connecticut; Nnerty Of Illinois; Converse,
Foran, Goodies, Jordan. LeFevre, hurry, David
r. Paige, Seney A. ]. Warner and
Wilkins, of Ohio; Boyle, Con-
molly, Curtis, Duncan, Elliott, Ermen-
trout, Hopkins, Mutchler, Patten, Post, Ran
dali and Storm of pennsyfvania; Arnot, Hutch
ins, Muller, Spriggs, Van Alstyne and Wem-
pie Of New York; Findiay of Maryland; George
d. Wise of Virginia; Farrell, Fielder and Nc
Adoo of New jersey; Snyder Of West Virginia
and Hunt of Lonisana-3
1t is supposed that this will end tariff legis-
lation for this session and ensure an early
adjournment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
Bull Rum Russell Robbed.

Society in London is somewhat amused
and very much scandalized at the
daring robbery of Doctor Bull Run
Russell's wedding presents. Every one
knows that the celebrated war-corres.
pondent was married some weeks ago,
in Paris, to o charming italian lady.
Presents poured in on the popular couple
on the suspicious occasion. These we'd
ding gifts, of value of at least five thou
sand dollars, were left during the honey.
moon in the safe-kceping of friend re-
siding in Easton Square, London. One
day, shortly after, a porter, wearing
the badges Of his respectable trade up.
on cap and collar, rolled cart to this
lady's door, and explained that lie was
sent by Doctor and Mrs. Russell for the
boxes in her charge. Alas, for unsus-
pected womanhood! The lady gave up
every bit Of property entrusted to her
by the bride and bridegroom. A day
or two elapsed without message. Rea-
son of silence-they had not reached
England. The plausible porter was .
thief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
death Of Jua.A ?. 8.n,.m,n.

Judah p. Benjamin, the distinguished law
yer and advocate and ex-membor Of the gov
ernment of the Southern confederacy, ia dead.
He died in his apartments, Avenue jena, Paris.
He had been III failing health ever since he
fell while descending from traMway car sew
eral years ago The death of Mr.
Benjamin in exile removes one Of the ablest
lawyers and brightest men that America ever
produced At this late day, when the passions
and prejudices engendered by tho civil war are
fast dying out, the people of the United States
will not fail to acknowledge his true worth and
greatness To the legal profession both Of
this country aud England the news of his
death will be read with profound regret
Judah Peter Benjamin was born in Hayti
in 1872. He practiced law in New Or
leans, was elected United States senator from
Louisiana in 1852 and re elected in 1850. He
acted with the democrats and became a seces-
sionist He was secretary Of state Of tho con-
Tolerate states from February, 1862, till the
collapse of the government in 1868. He then
went to London, where he practiced law until
February, 1883, when he retired having made 4
fortune. Mr.. Benjamin was Of the jew
Jewish race, and possessed to marked degree
the tireless energy Of that people. He showed
himself to be man of great resource, and was
one Of the most vigorous characters connected
with the defunct confederacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
A shrsvd Kove.

Mmks-Yes my boy, I am going to
Salt Lake City to live.
Finks-but you don't expect to be-
come Mormon, do you?
Enthusiastically not; but don't tell
Mrs. Minks I said 80. You see have q
special object in settling where man
can have as many wives as he wants,
though, ofcourse, I will never have but
one.
Finks-A special object?
Minks-Yes; never can get Mrs.
Minks TO keep my buttons sewed on,
but ] think there will be NO trouble
about that after We settle in Salt Lake
City. 1,
Finks-why mott
Minks when tho buttons are OF j
will just gently hint 10! Mrs.. Minks that
che needs more hslP and they will g
IN ~ A NY. L Z MI &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
For the Ala ofa.a. Grant.

Washington Special Senator Edmunds left
the chair Of the vice president Wednesday to
offer bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired
list Of the army, and ina brief speech alluded
indirectly to his financial failure, which was
announced in the pspera He said he hoped
the committee on military affairs would hasten
the passage OF tho bill Such Q measure has
been repeatedly introduced in congress-, bnt
has invariably failed. Southern dhmocrats, es-
pecially ex-confederates, are kindly disposed
toward Grant, and little opposition is anticipat-
ed beyond that Of democrats Of the Holman
type in tho house, and Voorhees, type in the
senate. While it is we'll known that Grant has
Q comfortable fortune left, there ia generous
feeling that his services deserve the providing
Of him against the ups and downs of CONNER
cial business
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
Private Lite Of Emperor william.

Private Life Of Emperor William.
The private life Of the Emperor VIII
liam flows along very simply. When in
Berlin he occupies comparatively
small palace on the corner Of Inter den
Linden and the Opera place, his pres
ence being made known to tho Ber-
liners by the red flag with the Landwehr
cross, which is then hoisted over the
roof. The window of his study on the
ground floor looks out upon that point
in Inter den Linden where Rauch's
statue of Frederick the Great stands.
Ordinarily the Emperor rises between
6 and z o'clock in the morning. He
dresses at once completely for the day;
the convenience of dressing-gown and
slippers is unknown to him. The room
to which, after a slight breakfast, he
goes for work is rather plainly furnished.
There is mahogany writing-table
covered with writing materials of every
kind, packages of letters, small presents
from members of his family,
and mementoes of battles in
the form of paper weights. Smoking
implements fail, for the Emperor is no
friend of tobacco. On along and broad
table near by lie books, maps, bundles
OF documents, and papers of various
kinds. The Emperor sits at his work
On an ordinary chair covered with leath-
or, and receives personally all COM
munications, opens them himself writes
his decision ON the margin, and hands
them to his secretary to he disposed of.
One of his peculiarities is his economy
in the use of paper and envelopes. In
Versailles one evening he announced Q
new victory Of the Germans to the
Chancellor on o piece of paper which
had been torn from q letter. In Berlin
the envelopes which reach him with re.
ports from the Foreign Office addressed,
ITO his Majesty the Emperor" go back
with the ''to" erased and ssfrom" SUBJ
stituted, SO that the envelope reads,
From his Majesty the Emperor" with
To the Chancellor. written brneath,
The Emperor's extraordinary capacity
for work makes it possible for him to
dispose. as rule, personally of the
affairs connected with his office, or at
least to direct their disposition in his
own way.-Dr. Moritz Busch, in Hsr-
pers Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
4 Sadly Abused Title.
From the San Franciaco Nexs- Lettar.

The title professor" has been SO
much used by those 10 incompetent that
it has come in America, to mean almost
nothing. A man who cannot tell wheth-
or 1.-THE Bold McIntyres" is q symphony
or an oratoria styles himself musical
prof" A man who can turn o somer-
sault successfully three times out of five
advertises himself as an acrobativ Prof. ("
The barber who can cut off one hair
while he pulls ont two is u tonsorial
"Prof., and there are culinary and pre-
stidigatory s'Prof.," clliropodal "Prof. /"
--'Prof.n anything yon- want, till the
man who has rightly obtained and real
" merits the title feels cheap when he
is addressed as professor" and yearns
for plain mister.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
magnitude Of the Grant Failures,


New York Tribune: Frederick d. Grant
while not member Of the suspended firm, had
his Office with them, and has been interested
in their operations. Jesse q. Grant, another
son Of the general, is not partner in Grant a
Ward, but It is supposed he has had business
relations with them, and TINT his finances have
been involved in the same way ss those OF
Frederick have been.
An enormous amount Of unsecured liabilities
Of Grant d Ward exists, comprising notes and
simple receipts for money received for specula-
ton. Neither Of the Grants is supposed ia
have paid closer attention to details than the
regular drawing Of his allowance Of 43, 600 PEI
month 1t il stated on good authority that
there are outstanding nearly 2.0OO, COO nnse-
cured obligations of the firm held between two
individuals. It is said that the liabilities Of
this character will amount in all to about
s5,m.oo Not only are they Grant 4 Ward
lodged with them on loans by several railroad
companies, but they have obtained larger I'D.
vances on some Of their collaterals than the
amounts they had advanced
The assignment Of Frederick d. Grant u
James McNamee shows the following prefer
ences:
Henry F. Shoemaker, New York, 4l25, 900;
Ulysses 8 Grant, Elizabeth, $4,000; Thomas
Brendway, late Of Galena, ILL.,, II, 5d8; Corne-
Illus II. Garrison, New York, CSC, 600; Mary J.
Grover, Jersey City, " 5Ui Mrs. BENJAMIN L
5 naass city, Ny vf flsa c SIsa
Queenstown, N. j., 460O0
The assignment of Jesse r. Grant to James
McNamee gives preferences as follows:
Henry F. Shoemaker, New York, 1900;
Mrs. n. A. Hopper, Hackensack, N. J., a15,.
Thomas H. Bailey, New York 4l5, 600.
An assignment Of Grant L Ward, ULYSSES q
Grant, Fernando Ward, Ulysses s. Grant, Jr.
and James d. Fish, copartners under the firm
name Of Grant + Ward, to Julian F. Davies
wss also filed. The names of preferred credi-
tors are as follows:
Edward c. James, James Henry Work, vii.
liam y. Warner, Jerome b. ChaiBee, Frank f.
Wood, Edward I. Short, E. NJ. Wilmerding,
Charles r. Britton, Ezra A. futile, Jamss d.
Gardner and Frederick D. Grant
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
..xAs Old ,r.nu.sota First I.

II. L Gordon, president of the First Regi.
tcent Minnesota Volunteer association, has is
sued the following call, which will interest oil
the surviving members Of that famous organi-
cation.
The next annual reunion of comrades of the
old First Minnesota will be held at Minneapo-
Lis on Tuesday, July y 1884 The grand en-.
campment Of the Grand Army of the Republic
will begin Of Minneapolis on that day, and the
G 4. r.. will parade on that day; The Old
parade. All old comrades are
urgently requested to be pres
ent and to appear, if practicable, in dark suits
and hats. Notice of the place Of rendezvous
will be announced hereafter. All comrades
who read this notice will please send to me i'm.
metliately their names and postoffice address,
and also the names and address of other com.
rades known to them. We desire to have every
soldier Of the old First Minnesota attend the re.
union. In order to reach, il possible, every
surviving veteran Of the First, Ireauest the edi.
tors of all newspapers in Minnesota, Dakota
Montana, Northern Wisconsin and Northern
Iowa to publish this notice without charge
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
Irish ooloui.atiou.

meeting Of the stockholders Of the Irish
Catholic Colonization society was held in Chi
cago, Wednesday, Among others present were
Bishop Ireland Of Minnesota, q NJ smyth,
agent in Nepraska, and O. J. Kreaney, agent in
Minnesota. Bishop Ireland reported to the
meeting that the question Of caring for immi-
grants would doubtless receive the attention Of
the coming convention of American bishops, to
behold at Baltimore. and the meeting then vo-
ted to cooperate with the council in any action
which they might take in the premises. The
outgoing directors were ro- elected. The treas
urer reported that thero is now in his hands Z
cash balance Of $500, which, added to ali
other assets, makes . grand total Of 1l29, 778.
A dividend Of . per cent. on the stock was de-
clared
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
Simple Tests for the Purity of Wa.
tor.

In suspected potable water for per.
sons who cannot command chemical an.
alysis, the following tests are recon-
mended as being generally available
and reliable
Color-Fill bottle made of color.
less glass with the water; look through
the water at some black object; the wa
ter should appear perfectly colorless
and free from suspended matter. A
muddy or turbid appearance indicates
the presence OF soluble organic matter,
or OF soluble matter in suspension. II
should be ''clear as crystal"
Odor-Empty out some of the water,
leaving the bottle half full; cork up the
bottle and place it for few hours in a
warm place; shake up the water, remove
the cork aud critically smell the mir con.
tanned in the bottle. If it has any smell,
and especially if the odor is in the least
repulsive, the water should be rejected
for domestic use. By heating the water
to boiling, an odor is evolved sometimes
that otherwise does not appear,
Taste-Water fresh from the we'll il
usually tasteless, even though it may
contain a large amount of putrescible
organic matter. Water for domestic
use should be perfectly tasteless., and
remain SO even after it has been warmed,
since warming often develops taste in
water which is tasteless when cold. II
the water, at any time, has o .repulsive
or even disagreeable taste, it should be
rejected.
Heisch's Test for Sewage Contamin.
atlon-Tale delicacy of the sense Of
smell or taste varies greatly in different
individuals; one person may fail to de.
tect the foul contamination of Qiyep
water, which would he very evident tc
person of finer organization. But il
the cause of bad smell or taste exists in
water, the injurious effect on health will
remain the same, whether recognized OF
not. Moreover, some water of very
dangerous quality will fail to give ans
indication by smell or taste. For these
reasons attach special Importance tc
helch's test for sewage contamination O,
tue presence of putrescible organic mat.
ter. The test is SO simple that any one
can useit. Fill a clean pint bottle three.
fourths full of the water to he tested
and dissolve in the water teaspoonful
OF the purest sugar-loaf or graduated
sugar will answer cork the bottle and
place it in q warm place for two DAYS
,n IN twenty-four to forty-eight hours
the watsr becomes cloudy or muddy, il
Is unfit for domestic use. II it remains
perfectly clear tits probably safe to use
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

4
2Ig,a
. rs. IN -
Queeee b "A - NJ - - n
psevallod T. y II ~ ~ 80 - -.
eivo4n 4 - ~ 1IsS' m r. ~ SIss s
= - - IA =. ~
-. =, = = - l. 1ss ~ Astsvel pl
tneU0nes0eo QlooAnoe 11qqnAy iron QlaoGoWto
Montreal. Nh 6oal ~ ! eSnefsl earn vhlch
Was tele9rspkA6 - A e 8 NM ~ ~ 1.ehec
~ith t.s.tv. s..s. ~ ~ - ,..s.ss
Ths css,HsSS ~ ~ SsssSsS Rs:S: ~. 4
~ q n m vSSls 49,, ~, - AZ Ia s.y.S
Riri rocis r, sas~,s = sss1 10y ~
brieht NM IA ~ sntir. ~ Eisiss ~ ss.
mnSicats hsrn Sn-n s,,scs, H;,,, sssa 49, ~.
i~antv Ssur ~, IT 49, ~
irnm az StsSe ~ cr;ss ~ al. -. ~
stoamshin CIV ~ Roma :. ~, ti.s,s. sii,. -,
hnanj fha .hir rnris. s,,S srsSs.s 49,, ~ II.
MA hmf Ala ~ sto,, Rois".sw~ n ~ ~
rer,orf ~ ia tS;rs nscar ~ ~. "a Tsas
III. '~ o-',s' :. '''' '''sss ~ =. s'os-
Ieft Nav ynrA ~, N. ,o,,, =, A,,.,, LIN.
alont ii;s r,assenosrs AMI crev sn,Y ~, ssa
orsI =. rSo mi srt SaSi ,,ns;I ~, AZ
iSth AZ II m esn,a IN cniis;nn iii, ~ ~
roaen,a 81 Cbsthsm n ~. Ms1 , ;.,H MN
lotIs aim Int jo. .S,,as III. .,,;
mi ~ tha st.sr,srss ~ c....se. IA III,
f"r,v incini;ny ths 0,a s . .ns W."
~ :.csrso IN hosts sna o"t - a. Il. 81.
crow ~ sftaen univ tic c.~ts;n y. .nI tl sa.
men saved i,hs naxt ,p"rm;n o ~" hs 4
1sa olSarve.a e.cttnm m Thn ..rs;,,oss .Ssns
a;no SS;rtv .a.o Inmrs f.. ts .,.t NV. sd.es
Caser vera rsscmei hv No Ner~so;.n Ssrn
II,"rss. ~ rS.;st;sns <..a,, 49, ,,s..t ,o,,,,,
fnr ilmel,ac I'm tI'a %, t,..as, Ss,s - sia,n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

1na111ose - Car oonpany.
Bone excitement was caused last Saturday by
IL announcement OF the failure Of the North
1eeeeEn CIR and Manufacturing company At
oeiwater, MINI, Of which Senator D. n Sa-
In = president, and the appointment of E S
l8zUNH, Of the firm Of Hereey, Bean Brown,
M NtiluAtes, - receiver.
The failure il ascribed to losses by fire, dull
fhenoa-payment Of notes for machinery
YMk consequent upon the great Marine bank
Nra The Asse5 are reported at four mil
ne1 TO cover immediate liabilities of million
04A quarter. A note Of Is, COO went to protest
lknY night and on Saturday the executive
Co. tteeo decided that it would be best for all
r11e1s to throw the whole concern into the
hands Of . receiver
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
n. araaa z..Ass Z. .. .. =.

The grand Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workman convened d Workmen hall,
st. Paul, ON Tuesday. The 9th There were
I5O present, representing 81 di1srent lodges.
The Jurisdiction Of the grand lodge camprises
Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba OF the rep
resentatiyQ. sight were from Dakota, one
Minnesota Ths business Of the day
was the consideration Of reports
presented BY the grand medical director, grand
master workman, grand. recorder, grand re-
ceiver and representative from the supreme
lodge 1859 members, ont Of which number
twenty have died There has bean 90 600 In
surance paid during tho year. The expense of
collecting and disbursing this money q, 600
and the expense for the year TO each member,
An appropriation was made for deputy 10
visit lodges In the Jurisdiction for the purpose
Of increasing the membership. No special ef-
fort will be made the ensuing year to Increase
tho number Of lodges, II being considered ad-
visable to concentrate all efforts to increase the
decided that under the constitution members
over nifty years old cannot be received
into this, from another jurisdictions
Grand lodges Of other jurisdictions have de-
cided this point adversely. The grand repre-
sentatives to the supreme lodge were instructed
~ vs. ~ = 6ASSAoSA e0cooctu0ut oGCUkVUk 10 UR6s
An effort was made TO make graded initiatory
fee, ranging from % to 12l according to age,
but this failed. The capitati0n tax for the ex.
penses OF the grand lodge was fixed for the en-
suing year at.el for each member. The ex-
penses Of this session was e9l1.
Following 10 the list Of grand officers elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand Master Workman, D. E. Vance of WI
mona; grand foreman, z II. Stevens, 81 Paul;
grand overseer, A J: Blesser Of Mlbank, Oak.
grand recorder, William Cheney, Minneapolis;
grand receiver, J. J: McCardy ofst Paul; grand
J: 7: Giddingso Of AnokA; grand trustee, J. TOM
Of Minneapolis; past master workman, c. H.
Roberto Of Rochester; representatives 70 SUI
preae lodge, G. H. Roberts Of Rochester, A. L
Levi Of Minneapolis, J. n Nye Of Wells; medi-
cal director, Talbot Jones ofst Paul; finance
COMMITTEES, D. Ramaly, Monroe Sheire, g. W,
Thsyer, Lake City; Judiciary committee L Van
@yke Of Hastings, 4 H. Taisey Of Donnely, +.
F. Wilde of At Paul
The lodge adjourned to meet again at the
same place on the first Tuesday in Nay, 1885,
~ ~ y 'SsN~N - 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

Baron Won Eisendecker, who has represented
the German government ct this capital for .
little over year, received dispatch from his
home Office informing HIM Of bus transfer 70
Baden and of the appointment Of Mr.. Won Al
vensleben, now minister ct the Hague to sue
coed him,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

Ibelieve swifts Specific has saved my life.
Ihad virtually lost use Of the upper part Of
fects Of large cancer on my neck, from which
have suffered for 20 years. 8 g. & has re-
iieved me Of al soreness, and the poison Is be-
ing forced ont Of my system. will soon be
we'll W. r. koDisoN, Davisboro, Go:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

The house committee on military AFFAIRS
agreed to report resolution authorizing tho
committee to investigate the management Of
such national soldiers homes % it may deem
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

Capt H. N. Adams, assistant superintendent
of the government canal works ct Louisville
was instantly killed onWelnesday, the It'll
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16
"eee What Cuticura Doee 6ur l6eir

SEQ what Cu6CuT4 Ooo0 1d3 4oln
TNFANTXLE and Birth Humors, MIX Crust,
SCALED Head, Ecxemas, and every form OF
Itching. scsly. Nmply.. scrofnlous and Inherited
Diseases Of the Blood, Skin. and Scalp With Los Of
Hair. cured BY the CUTIcUnA RKxEpIEs. A6solsssly
pure and sqfe. Cnticura the great Skin Cure. 90
cta.; CuticueA Soap, an exquisite Skin BesudAer
and only Medicinal Baby soap, Is cts, and Cutcurs
Rssolyent the new Blood Purifier. 81. are sold b.
- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

4 s ~ Oaps Odd - llse : r = hsG(ili =
~ world \ taksa soss GO 1919 yadas Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

G I + y q Z
M & n = { y !;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

Deacon Smith buys Caroline, the deodorized
petroleum hair renewer and restorer, and rec
ommends it TO al his friends as the perfection
Of al hair preparations. This shows that the
Deacon 10 wise man and knoNa what Ia what
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

Ask your dealer for tho Frazer Axle Grease
and taka n IN other TfIt n - o. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

An EXTENDED POPULARITY. ltRowN's BRoN.
CHAL TRocHEs have been before the public
many years. For relieving Coughs and Throat
troubles they arc superior to ill other articles.
BOLD ONLY m BOYES
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

s.Rough On Rat, clears out RAas, Ma. IA
Trough on C0ughss Trnches, 16o; hqaid Hlo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-16

William Nissey, paying teller Of the Bank Of
Commences. Baltimore, was arrested charged