The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

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5000. BssSoa HssAll. s.
Psnsions 10 ths nnnbse q "a, 7t6
and % Shs amount Of "a, ga So7 vses
paid BY onr govsrnmsnt du1ing ~ IL
year. OF Tbs 81, ga Claifn0 6Ied sinoo
1851, tlb. 1870 have been allowed, The %
tai amount disbursed during That period
being 1876, 8Aa, 08A. s i.s, !,
General Eaton, Commtussoosf q
Educataion for the United States Of
'America. reports q. 900 young women
in collegiate and scientific study; q, 600
Of thess are In 227 colleges exclusively
for women; 162 Of these institutions are.
authorised 20 confer degrees, % that
nearly ee-fourths Of I'll the young
women seeking what II usually called
higher education have oolleees q.
clusively for their own usA
indianapolis Journal: Whsn both
parents have eyes Of the same color co
per cent. Of the children follow their
parents In this feature, and Of The II
per cent. born with eyes other than the
parental color part m1t b a*txibut.
ed 70 intermittent heredity. More g.
males than males have black or brown
eyes in the proportion Of 40 TO A. With
different co1ored eyes in the two parents.
50 per cent. OF the children follow the
fathers In being dark.eyed, and 60 per
cent. follow their mother in being
dark-eyed.
mo man can feel supremely certain
a. 70 any desired event unless hs bets
ON il. One may have hope. . belief.
or m opinion, but unless he bets he can
have no certainty" This dictum Of
Lord Bacon has been severely criticised,
but il p evidently widely accepted,
especially on the eve Of IN election.
Mrs. James Z. Polk, who ID now 81
years age,recently speakingof the time
when she vas lady ct the White House,
said that she enjoyed that period Of her
life, and looked back upon il after 40
years with pleasure. She il fond OF re-
calling incidents Of Mr.. Folks admins
tration and il proud Of his career. She
says she regards the annexation Of Texas
and the results following the Mex
lean war, that ID, the requirement Of
the CALIFORNIA;, New Mexico and al
those territories 90 rich in mineral ore,
~ some Of the most important events
in the history Of this country. In fact:
she thought Mr.. Folks administration
was second to none, and she would
not even except the results obtained by
MIR. Jefferson. She says history Is now
proving the advantages gained BY these
accessions, all due to Mr.. Polks I'd.
ministration.
Mr.. Bonners investments in horse.
flesh have been pretty large. He paid
&10, 900 for Joe Elliot, GIG, 600 for Ed
win Forrest, $15, 900 for Lady Stewart.
go, 600 for Edward Everett, and the
same for Startle, go, 900 for Pocohon-
tas and the same sum for Dexter; $780,
600 for Rarus and now $4,000 for
Maud 8.
Among the various exhibitions pro-
Jected IN London for the dissemination
OF knowledge is one decidedly new and
novel in idea, which is set for May, 1885.
1t is designed to represent American
life in ell it's phases for the benefit of
such Englishmen as have never been
able to cross the ocean to see for them
selves. Among the things particularly
prominent will be natural and manu-
featured products; physical features;
conveniences Of households; labor saw
ing machines, etc. Such an exhibition
will not only be very attractive to the
English and other Europeans, but will
doubtless attract many from the United |
States.
After 9 year Of comparative quiet il
is said that the Russian Nihilists have
thoroughly reorganized, and claims
now to be In favorable position for |
carrying on revolution. Nobody OBJ
jects to revolution in Russia, or in any |
other despotic country. tbs the meth
dds OF the Revolutionists that are OBJ
jectionable and have hitherto proved |
abortive.