davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Rural New Yorker:-Ths proper time
to gather my sesds for planting b when
fully ripe; watch and wait until there
Is evidence that they are in this condi.
ton, and thsn gather them. 2. The
best Of al times 70 plant al these seeds
is in the Fall The only objection l.
the danger Of their being eaten By
gophers, mice, rata. squirrels, sto. The
ground should b prepared the same ~
for corn; intact, IL can be used the
first two or three years for corn, letting
the trees take The place Of every third
row. 3. To keep Tho seeds till Spring,
whore vermin are 30 bad thst fall plant.
ing il not practicable. they should
be placed in sand or loan
in box, which should hsve
some holes bored in the top and bottom.
and these holes should be protected
with pieces Of perforated tin or iron, 20
that vermin can not enter. The boxes
should be buried in the ground, in some
place where their contents will keep
damp, but not become watersoaked, and
il will be all the better il in some place
where they will freeze solid. In spring,
plant - above directed. The ash, Box
elder and beech seed should not be-
planted moro than half-inch deep; the
larger nuts may be planted an inch, and
all should have thorough and clean cul.
ture. 4. The kinds of trees that may
be regarded Is climber. trees" within
the meaning Of the law, are specified %
follows: ash, alder, beech, birch,
black walnut, Eastwood, black-loCust,
cedar, chestnut, cottonwood, elm, fir,
including spruce, hickory, honey-lo-
Gust, larch, maple, including box. elder,
oak, pine, plane-tree, otherwise called
cotton-tree, button-wood, or sycamore,
sertice-tree, otherwise called mountain
ash, white-walnut, otherwise called
butter-nut, white-willow and white
wood, otherwise called tulip-tres.
Tho above list was intended only Is .
general guide, and will not be construed
70 q to exclude any trees falling with
IN the description Of trees recognized in
The neighborhood as Of value for timber,
Or for commercial purposes, or for fire.
wood or domestic use. Either Of the
following might, in some localities, be
Worry Of cultivation - timber trees,
nd several of them may % chased
.mong the vsluable kinds
,lue-beech, cherry, especially the black
sherry, gun,-trees, blackberry, ironwood,
,sage-orange. peach, pear, apple, plum,
SIC. The general permission to plant
Juch trees as are Of general use in any
section, was granted by decision Of
February 10, 1882, - tho omissions in
the list previously enumerated, had
given rise TO severe criticism.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

iiis & K! y
- II \ - = q; w 81 IIIiII
oieSs1 - ~ n Va :.
/! & Z ~ : le RI - y Il -.
- 1D 6sqis nv y vi 7 IT, ~
= esf - M 3
eysy bo41 Z n IeSSdyS
- - - - S6oIlne n +
ioleea ailAF - sogI : - reue.
zaHs; - wanting; u there "a
tai1tlee gyoW unto o1. MI "a
:wsethee. 6eAisn s6alks soi Nj yeeF's
weeae IL moaumeuts, Aot % ~ ZEN.
~ Of ~ dsaA bat q ne shiltlss1laeas
oetkS Twins. s s. 81 81 So "a
An Vim ssrss thss Il would Is eouns.
"a . dhgfaoe for : city 70 psr1nit its
osnstssy % become jungle. Why u
To sanas thing less disgraosiuf IN
As oe1nttyf Are the expenses Of
living, O. are taxes les burdensome IN
The dty than IN the eountryf Arc We
willing 10 admit that people living In
the city 40 less rldly-mindedi II
II j true that farmers take Zoo little
pride II the appearance Of their
premisess 10 ID n6s le1S true that they
show toe little respect both for the
dead aud The living, IN their bufying
grounds. Rural New Yorker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

sDo you know Why thas LADY bsosn-
thusiastic IN hsr expressions Of admire
ton for the music Of the future e The
great German mastsr and prcphsA,'
ETC.. and Why che b 20 earnest 4 de-
claring that his language speaks 10 her
soul a. NO other could, and % o., and
On, and oni" II don't know, unless Il
b beoanss she i foni Of Wagner nsnsic. =
sNos at ell; II i simply because ~ +
fond Of Wagner tongue
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Whits 3savse's 0ensA otsan.

For Liver COMPLAINTS TAKE Arms Iron
Tonic Bitterr. All genuine bear The signAture
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

The Central Planning mill Of oincinnaM, TAs-
oaors Scanning proprietor, has assigned liz
biHtss, 1900; assets, eAU00
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07


could preach to few women and chill
dren. Now, look ct the Uvalde. to-day
with its five fine churches, whose spires
point heavenward. I went to Fort Clark
to preach several years ago, and started
in without . church member and at the
end Of - months I quit withouta mem.
Der. Thought that was the hardest place
I had struck. One day, inst after the
boys had been paid Of, I was walking
up the street and noticed lot of sol.
diers and gamblers in front of saloon.
AZ I was passing, one Of them hollered:
'Hullo Parson! I went across, and
they asked me to preach, saying this
was the biggest crowd I'd ever have an
opportunity to talk to in Bracket. I
said: Gentlemen, preaching is my bust
ness, but I always make it . rule be-
fore beginning to take up . collection.
Fifty cents Is the regular Donation
Taking of my hat I started around.
All that I presented tho hat to threw in
80 cents until came to young gam.
bier. He looked at the hat, shook his
head, saying, 'Parson, I'd like to chip
in. but I'm busted I got more money
in that place than any / have been IN.
Holding services ct Q place one time I
took up collection for the support Of
missions. There was poor old lady
present Who I noticed dropped fve-
dollar gold piece IN the hat. I know
she was very poor and not able TO afford
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Formerly barn needed . roomy
threshing. floor, wherein to swing the
fails. No such thing is needed now.
Two rows Of posts. some beams, girts
aud braces, and tight roof and walls
are sufficient. An excellent COW. stable,
with all the modern improvements, can
be built for 45 per COW, and how much
better to have 100 cows in 45 stalls,
than s COWS in 800 stalls. Another
capital error-because waste Of capital
lis to keep poor horses and cows. A
$50 horse il not worth one fourth ~
much ~ one that is worth 800. Il
will eat as much and cost az much for
harness, and will neither do Is much
work nor live 90 long. A so COW, that
makes three pounds Of butter in week,
costs o. much for everything, labor
and utensils included, Is one worth
800 and makes ten pounds . week.
Another error is, to work poor land.
Many man has broken his back and
lost his heart on . poor farm which be
has suffered to run down by bad man
agement. He has spread his labor and
capital ever 100 acres, when by confin-
ing himself to twenty five or thirty, he
might have become happy and rich.
The way to repair such . capital esror
is to begin with que field and get that
into good condition, and let the rest lie,
and go 90 through the farm. One rich
field will then make 1t easy to enrich
another or two; and while the begin
ming is slow, it is downhill work, and
as the end is nearly reached progress is
fast and easy. The worst Of al capi-
tai errors 10 for the farmer to neglect his
own improvement and cultivation. A
man who has $4,000 in farm and
stock, may easily have twice ss much in
himself and make his work pay 10 per
cent. on his value. He Is the greatest
part Of his capital and il is the greatest
Of all errors to misuse himsef.-N.J J. b.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Tho voics Of the People. No family Dyssv ess
ever 20 popular e the Diamond DysS. Ikey
never fa1. The Black = lar supetioe Hollywood
Co., Burlington, VI. ~ ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

In1ss0 ..BHowN's BRoscmAL T.ocxu, wsr,
introduced, and their success - cure fos
Colds, Coughs Asthma, and Bronchitis haa
been unparalleled
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Aaooa vera sor zensly aar,s.

Aoooa Wera ser 1ensly earis.
Pithburg Dispatch. -
"why are homely girls always the
best scholars, the best workers and
make the best Of wives?" This ques-
ton was propounded by an observant
and intelligent gentleman who has teen
twice led to the hymeneal alter, and is
ready to be sacrificed again.
els such really the case?"
81 have reason to know that it il. Il
is natural enough, isn't it2 The girl
who is handsome in feature aud form
concludes very early in life that these
are her stock in trade. and with them
she enters the matrimonial market.
Nine times out Of ten she il soon of the
books and at the head Of house. Her
homely sister has hardly entered hsr
teens until she discovers she ID made to
stand aside for the pretty faced girls.
All the neatness Of dress. elegance Of
manners and proficiency in the arts Of
making ones self attractive she does,
deliberately and for purpose, perhaps,
or possibly for no other reason than,
Topsy like she grew that way"
"The chances are she does il solely
for the purpose Of compromising for her
lack Of physical beauty"
my observations lead directly to the
opposite conclusions, replied the in.
telligent observer. There IL among the
great laws Of nature one known - the
law Of compensation, and I am thor.
oughly convinced that to il the homely
girl is indebted for the tastes and dis
position that prompt her 70 make her.
self useful when abe can not be ornar
mental"
"Then, ifyou had the choice Of two
ladies, one beautiful and tho other
homely, You would take the homely
one?"
"Experisnoe and observation both
teach mo that would be the visa thing
TO do. Tho first impulse would natur.
ally be to take the prettier Of the two
but would give the first impulse time
TO pass o. and oct upon sober. second
thought. Y.
Tho old gentleman may bs entirely
right in this matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

In Pulaah county, nj, recently, wits CT
In a.s ;Ssd nine S: go. go; ss0 hog
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Afrs,ght engine on The Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad exploded ct Locust Point Nd. n.
SANITY killing Engineer Joshua Dicksoo end
Fireman David BurkA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Small pox is raging among the natives Of
Nerawee, Egypt, and NUMBER Of them aro d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

ssRough on Rats"-Olears out rsts, mics. Aiss,
reaches, bed bugs, anti, vermin, chipmunkk La
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

ssBuchu- Paiba "-Quick, complete cure. q
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Her.w 1esai-1eaAxAs.

Tn voIGArc B1LT Co, Of Marshsll Mich :,
s6sr 70 send their celebrated ELncTlo-voG-
1AIc BnT and other ElEcI11c APPLIANCES On
trial for thirty days, TO man young o. old
aanicsed with nervous debility, lo.s Of vitality
dissssea. Complete restoraAon 70 health. Wig
or and manhood guaranteed No risk u m
CURED - thirty days trial u allowed Writs
them ct oncs for illustrated pamphlet frea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Delicate diseases Of either sex, however In
duced, radically cured Address Worlds Dis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Wsmaa's xaeo.

George 7. Jackson, president Of TIE Enter.
prise cotton factory, Augusta. confessss % .
navy oefAeaa0n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

q, Y l.. yy Verde ,. Ell broker. s. & Aas.
assets, $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
wAiss Beavers oeasA crsan.

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruption. riue-
worm, letter, salt rhsum, frosted fest chilblain1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
xaaAmAnaans

What i the difference between this noted
Lady and CArboline the great Hair Renewsr?
An1-OnA 10 Maid Of Athens and tho othr h
Made Of Petroleum and both come from 0roasa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

0srwood / Forrest London wool brokers,
With houses In Bradford and Glasgow, havi
failed Liabilities $500, no
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

The trial Of Cornwall and Kirwan, in Dublin
for unnatural offences, resulted in the SCOUT
I'll Of the prisoners
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

In London yesterday, Lord Marcus Bsszis.
ford WAS committed to await trial for his ~
sAult on Thomas G. B0WleA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Nina Ristori tho great actress arrived n
New York After IN absence Of IN pears
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

The dominion government win increase il
force Of mounted police In the Northwest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
1ins II Msam.

The cholera victims IN italy up 10 IL 18Th
inst, aggregate nearly O0M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

VIII ~ uuA 4OI yOSIb MUCH tU0AE cUCSp0
from the south. He noted from time to
time certain curious changes that took
placei in his physical nature. and record
cd his observations with scientific pre-
cision in book kept for the purpose,
for the renewal Of life had entailed re-
suits Of an Extraordinary character, a.
the reader may have already anticipa-
ted At length he wrote: my by.
pothesis is verified: it has become .
theory. My theory is proved; it is q
physiological law. Climatic influences,
acting upon man, bring about physical
changes exceedingly slowly, because
they are resisted BY an inveterate habit
of assimilation which pertains to the
blood"
That day Shirley was free. His res
cuer had finished his experiment.
Alice Wentworth had never believed
that her lover was dead. She had
heard all with . troubled heart, but
while his distant kinsmen, who were
heirs t-law, put on the deepest mourn
ing and grew impatient Of the laws de-
lay, she simply said, II will wait until
there is some proof before give him
up" And in her heart she said, HE IL
not dead" Even when years had pass
ed and the war wss over, and her agent
had searched everywhere and found no
trace If him, she did not cease to hope
that he would yet appear. SO, whom
at length letter came. IL Vas welcome
and expected. Not surprise but joy
made her start and tremble - the old
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

9As 1sst IN he WerlA.
Dr.. J. ". Hamilton Of Mcmillan, Wis, saya
Ihave sold Warmers White Wine Tar Syrup foY
years. II IL the best cough medicine n III
world and has no equal for asthma.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

CROUCH On Deutistn Tooth Powder. Ytne.
smooth. cleansing refreehtng proooryAAiva 16o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

air looked - aeoe Of
bgieal laboraSegy h ths
1Ecols do lfsdioiaA and
" toward his poens in The
Ut Asa sieA, Brilliant, an
szsauate Of rEcols De Medi.
a enthusiastic pupil 81 Claude
fds, . devoted tower Of science,
hove al Of physiology. yesterday
- without . care save to make his
~ great among the names Of science
win for himself q place in the fore.
frank II ths followers Of that mis-
- whom only he loved and
kShiped. To-day word had swept
Nv Ill his fondest hopes. Trousseau,
keenest observer in ill Paris. for
ny his4athers friend, uow no less
own, had kindly but firmly called
attention TO himself, and to the NAL
tAae 80 imperceptibly and insidi.
fastened itself upon him that un.
Che moment he never dreamed Of its
teach. He had been too full OF his
brk o think Of himself. In any other
40 hs would scarcely have dared to
ispute tho opinion of the highest
etiical authority in Europe; neverthe-
~ in biz own he began TO argue The
after But, my dear doctor, I am
H."
No. ny friend, you are not. You
thin and pale, and, I noticed the
ler night when You came late to the
bling Of the institute, that your
psthing was quick and labored, and
st hsheading Of your excellent paper
las frequently interrupted by Q short
stu1f4
20 nothing. I was hurried
~ have been keeping
MA. d. work. A week
I'll make all right
oman shook his head
weeks but years OF a
are needed. You must
laboratory a1koUet1,er If vn,,
live. Remember your mothers
ID your fathers early death
bf the deadly blight that fell 80
ipon the rare beauty Of your sis
Some day you will realize your
ger; realize il now in time. Close
bnr laboratory, lock up your library,
~ adisn to Paris. and lead the lie Of
traveller, an Arab. Tartar. For the
resent coAsc to dream of the future;
.rength Is better than professor
ship in Che College Of France, and health
moro than the cross of the Legion of
Pdonor.s
Fournier was at first surprised and
incredulous; no became convinced. then
alarmed. After some thought he was
horribly dejected. At such = time an
Englishman becomes stolid, German
gives up utterly, an American begins to
lve fast since he my not live long; but
ne. being . Ffenchman and Partisan, had
alternat3n0s-frst, the idea of suicide.
which Aneans sleep; second, reaction.
,Rhieh Il hopefulness.
10 chose to reset, and did it prompt.
Nhttle time, and the rooms in tho
T. de fEcole de Medicine, opposite
okseller's, displayeis card stuck
he entrance door with red waters,
er. the hammer Of the auctioner
down tho comfortable furni-
be apartments in the Rue Ros.
Ethat Of tho carpenter. nailed
Relieved books in stout
he places that had known
sr knew him no more,
5sless, he said q he turned
= Paris, "even idle wander
u dying Of e0n'amp-
ent Of science wan
tho earth, every.
zation and counting
any Of men who
treatment benefited
ND BY it did more-it
r. cough was forgotten,
ont, the muscles be-
- Of steel wire, his
he ate his food
In Paris, and
"a k..:u.l 4.
observation, was
Ind had studied
49, "a his dwelling
ing among the nations
nologist and began to
tols gist. - I have said
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Fire Ct Dscksrtown, N. J., Destroyed . RAM
bsf Of small bnnnsss placSa LoGA 1900;
parity insursd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

y @ science, and framed his
- Climatic influences, act
lAn, bring about physical
soedingiy hlowly, because
] I'd 81 an invsterate habit
ton. This habit pertains
: y rood or the tissues, posi-.
=, probably to the blood
III e hypothesis experiment
IL 10 tie ingenious mind
1Rs11nh orate one occurred.
not only would
lished and con-
ii, but q field
$50 be opened
med Of. How
Il subjects were
ns I'D with restored
Did desires in re.
,afaier longed to re-
- id 10 work. The
delightful while it
ne utterly unbear.
Seaped its fun bene.
renew the laAprs he
~ 70 take up again the
y down to do battle viii
~ disease was vanquish.l
Eear 1868 found him in
charleston, homeward
ntney around the world.
nsthe wilds west of the
~ could have shaped
shwsrd and readily pro-
yby steamer from New
ppe. But q determined
In TO choose an entirely
80, though he was well
would involve indefinite
ling Paris, and great per.
he Life he had been lead
IT, think lightly Of the dan
~ would be we'll spent il
plnplish the plans that in.
60 into the disorganized
~ south.
ghtway connected himself
9Oneederate army a. o surgeon
8tpd Aplace ct the front. He
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

open the blue blouse and felt the warm
blood yelling over his fingers. Il was
simple wound through the feshy part
of the shoulder; strand of saddlers
silk and few strips of sticking plaster
would have sufficed to dress it, but the
Frenehman smiled when he wiped away
the clots and saw the blood squirting
from two or three small divided arteries.
Then he called his African, and they
carried the wounded man back to the
tent, and LAID him on bed of moss and
cypress boughs, and left him there to
bleed, while he went out into the air.
And the prisoner, what of him? Any
one, looking upon him as he lay upon
the cypress boughs, would have known
him to he thoroughbred. Everything
about him proclaimed it. His face
manly but gentle, his figure, great in
stature and strength, yet graceful in
outline like q Grecian god, the very
dress and accoutrements he wore, which
were neat, strong, expensive, but with
out ornament, showed him to he gen.
<leman. And Robert Shirley was q
gentleman. Probably no man in all
the states could have been found who
would have presented . greater contrast
to the man standing guard outside the
tent than this man who lay within it;
and for that reason none who would
have been 80 welcome to Fourier. As
the one was pure savage, the other
was the realization of the most illustri-
Gus enlightenment; the other gentle,
frank, considerate; as the one was hid
eous, Informed and black as night, 60
the other was radiant with manly beau
ty, and fair as the morning. Each
among his own people sprang from no.
BILE stock; the one prince, the other
the descendant Of the purest Pu-
ritan race, which knew among its own
divines and judges, brave captains. and
farther back governor of the colony.
But the guard and his people were al
the foot of the scale, the guarded at the
top. The blood flowing ont upon the
cypress bed was the best blood OF
America. Generation after generation
it had flowed in the veins of fair WON.
en- and noble men, and had never known
dishonor. Yet Fourier let it flow.
More, he was delighted that it continued
to flow.
Presently, however, he sobered
down, and began to prepare for his
work. He placed large cauldron OF
water over q fire; he brought basins,
towels. and his case of surgical instra.
melts. and placed them in the tent, and
with them the case with which he had
taught the African To heliaye contained
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-02-22
FOREIGN.

AN insurrection has broken out at Ye-
men, Arabia.
TIE Chinese Imperial council has
Mini.
ANOTHER police officer has been shot
and dangerously wounded in Vienna.
The assassin escaped.
q THE French Minister of Marine oppos-
es the projected elevated railroad across
the straits of Dover.
THE Gladstone Cabinet anticipate
majority of fifty on the vote to censure
them for their Egyptian policy.
A MOB at San Juan. Argentine Repub-
lie, Friday night, killed the Governor
and wounded many persons. Senator
Gomez was found murdered in the bush.
THE submission of the Merv tribes to
Russia is regarded in Berlin as me-
mace toward England's Indian Empire.
Russia being now the immediate
neighbor of India" in case of hostilities
with Eagland, it is alleged the frontier
tribes could under Russian protection,
invade the rich provinces of Hindos
tan.
WHILE wedding party was crossing
the river Thesis, near Dumrad, Austria,
Wednesday, the ice broke and thirty
five members of the party were drown
ed The party occupied seven carriages.
The vehicles followed each other too
closely, and tie ice gave way engulfing
the whole party. There were numbers of
witnesses or each bank but unable to
render assistance. The screams of the
victims were heard for some mo-
ments as the carriages sank into the
water