davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-05-09
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-05-09
Nhtuna fSdrmer /!

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Se.t-tjE>caes Gr=:t gSailig'at - .aa
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T. =. 5tpeuHer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-05-09

sepler SpeltseT uIo Die zoo isarlIlicFI
RRo II q I scfpmmcH 1d= aber iteht
uar lEs GiHilase nit zen lsbdttcI
elrrca ipcltls eas &esrdieHtaHteRbdus in
SeTeripa 9itu III porporiacu Siuter
ittl susieidJHsie, ais DIE SeriuiuiaHus
1r DE neutrality-suspicious. pom
'S-oect lcirrId1cn tuuroc. 2eit. Ypft. I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-05-09
- Reutf -
S6neiber WelCblft.

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fsTnaHH HHe unsfsfne ii, srsfssRs s.Eisist,
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Eatrsfamfsii letu'tH EiTe. liza sfasistsa .3z.
lsra4 kttfsi
iteyS3 JaiIas pfaEtf9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-05-09
MorMnor OcicbGff

alt tthss,1ali6 81 mls astsaisH aHfraasn
8 56it IL fakia ttaRtIs ef,tE, eab 10 nit Etu
jiHfsertu SFFHHEHsrifH ui1fs ~ fban bake
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itFi etaaalam braasariltIi, cap sisifs Dlais-
fial fuT eisifH :3rtd aHsraa1tar IL. Die
Gus eGmiFltsa strfsTffIteH sReHnmgHse kffons-
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-05-09
SriscbbGmccr !

,lgt hatt G,Ht reaaiHsisf auSTiel scz
@grtstdHsCrG lsetT art. smFFsblt aetT sFieH =
tfra l. r. SFELEY's HARD RURBER TRU<s
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stssfu wjrs SiSHseae kriatfi Gin SGH&kaus
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isussrs aaiauiiamlsil siys ssm aHpdntH sts
l'austt dfT jemtt
Iuaas sJitnututr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
oessay oe,laps. Of : oo., 1e,a,.

Wilkeabarre, Pa, Specials Enterprise
mine at Port Bowkley, owned and operated by
Andrew Lansdon Of Buffalo, was recently ths
scene Of the most extensive cave which has oc.
CURED in this region for years Nearly one
hundred acres Of ground settled from four to
six fest The Lehigh Valley railroad tracks
sank I've fest, and traffic was stopped for
some hours. The ar in the mine was driven
with the violence Of an explosion, and
forced its way ont Of the shaft al
most totally wrecking the inside work
ings. The ground was covered with
seams and cracks for several hundred feet, and
houses belonging to miners were wrecked.
The mine 10 ruined and full of gas Water
from the river and an abandoned working near
BY is pouring through assures in the ground.
Five hundred persons are thrown out of work.
The owner Of the mine refused 5000, GOO last
week for hls interest A second fall took place
at the mine cave which now embraces
fully 80 acres, extending from the sus-
quehanna river up the hill to the fanhouse Of
the mime, distance Of half mile The
fall Of rock was enormous Before al
the mules cOnld be rescued six were killed.
Even il the mine is not flooded, it will be at
least year before is can be put in working
order again. The loss will reach fully $500,
OOl d - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
3OUNTY, UAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1884.


il - xoss q tho satt daybresk,
Ard she said shis cross little WOMAN
\ Try wonldn't, I a sure, II they reckoued
The things thA& i wife must bear;
Ihe mover done work Of . household,
L Ihe nsver-tlone 1kother care.s
And ii ths 81 Nokiidrssm ( must sis 70 ,J e School
Ard every one knaws on washing days
1a6y = csoea - rule;
z And Bridget = neU 10 the work vet.
(OA, 0eer.5 how ~ head does scheD
1ee, lahall have dinner to cook
Andall Of The hed1 to makas
1 But . soon e. br1a akfast was ready.
Father came In from the yard;
He kissed the sick little mother,
~, sWas eure that Aer work was hard.s
He sid 10 TIE noiDy boys: sBe stint
Your mothers ~ we'll to day.
And when he bid her goodbye
Hs "could kiss yhs pain away"
And TIE oofIee Or Hss-which was it,
Healed like magical charm;
The spirit Of dih9 mt gladness
Was overyWhefo ON the farm
The father WORKED bard ct the ploughing,
The mother fOrRot her pam,
Bridget did well ker washing,
There wasn't . Afop Of ram.
Tho baking and calDsning were over,
When the boys cAmc homo from school;
Baby forgot It was washing day, 4s
And PLEASANTLY broke his rulo; ~
And stniglt the house was clear and bright
There was not thing amiss;.
s'Tis only wife," the father thought,
would do % much for kiss.
And the wife, sitting down IN the f,re-light,
The baby asleep It her side,
Her husband chatting aud watching her
With husbands loving pride,
Thought much Of her full and pleasant home
Of her children asleep In bed;
And said with sweet contented laugh,
"No wonder that girls will wed!"
Lille Barr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
'.z..t He DO II Mother. J"

A young man had declared love to
lady and asked her to he his wife She
hesitateil, and he allowed her her own
time to consider the matter. Ope even
ing soon afterward she had occasion to
visit an aged relative who resided in
the family of which the young man
was q member. As she approached
the door sudden impulse caused her
to pause. He might be at home, shs
thought and she might encounter him.
And seeing her there, he would proba-
bly, imagine she called on purpose 70
sec him. While she stood upon the
doorstep meditating, she heard the
oven door of the cookstove open, then
the rustic of paper. as if it were thrown
upon the table, then firm, light step,
and the voice of her admirer saying N
Q gentle way, "Let me do it, mother. "
Then she knocked, and was admitted
just in time to see the young man TAX.
ing some. pies from the oven. This
little circumstance aided the young
lady in concluding what answer ia
make to the all-important question:
and in married life she finds the young
man an excellent husband and father.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12

! Aesss1 1.seoaa lIlalaaae aeli7

/, ~ Baa,sf ~ killsd i BosAua - 1
ut IN ~ isosl ) aaskst fally mia
ss y ~ ais OAto sEng naa NasA told III
ageetheast jeain6iy Mt III was over bs1vasn
-, ,Wheg6a po0 IL toOk q hef I'D and did,
y - - = = = - tlss xesEs of inaanitJ. &,
ss - : rassy wsss q batAing Ss1sw Bs2llo,,
]. ) seesntly; Harry HaIris, nsanager oe u
Msssln Uaiul leaegrsph y llces and Mss 1sama
I !! vepe drowned The bodies haye not
-; toc6yosed. IS .ss
n ~ York Daily On sscisl Bullsttnrls-
loss ~ Ars u August e14 800 900 az
4 ael.salng ny previous known Ars record of That
I'D and nahing s totsl q e74, 600 90 des-
4 esycescA vfonEht ~ are this year 20 far,
asId stont. e1t, ,Q09 900 "a excess 81 ths ssuns
elsht ncnths Of 1Sd the total Of which yeer
va y szcess q sny preyiens year sncsEsl lsz1
aIes codnrzsd Daring August there were
ashtee. assA the desttsctixeness Of which q:
sgE.gAted eI500.00D moro than one-th third t6e
entise dre Ion of ths mouth. .sa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
TIg loH CIRCLE And llll..
Abad miss take-Marrying . higl
tempered girl.


A bad miss take-Marrying = high
tempered girl. e
CAr-TAms.-Tie bunch Of cat-tails
with . bright satin ribbon and tack to
the wall by the side Of . mirror or Pic
ture. Try il, and zee how pretty Is the
effect.
The Large Tides, known to fame .
the ''Jumbo" tidy, are especially adapt
ed for the willow and rattan chairs
that are 30 popular now. The Tides
are Of . macrame cord, and have very,
broad stripes, with wide spaces for rib
bon. They should be large enough to
cover the entire back of the chair.
Cretonne Lambrequins, bound with
bias fold Of dark velvet or .velveteen
and lined with cheese cloth are used
for the windows of country houses.
Crewell embroidered cheese cloth is q
favorite material for window curtains.
Very pretty sofa cushions are made
Of surah with little bright and snowy
embroidery on it. The edge may be
finished plainly or have fringed- -out
pleating Of the same color as the cush-
ion cover. E'-
To DESTROY Morris IN CARPErs.-E.
@. A. writes that upon therecommenda-
ton Of friend, she saturated the edges
of her carpets with strong alum water;
as preventive of the ravages of the
moth, and hos found it to work like q
charm. The carpets were not injured
by the solution, and, the moths were en-
tirely exterminated.
A table scarf of drab felt is trimmed
taste fully on one end with four squares
of some bright and handsome material.
Two squares of GRIM son plush are pref
ty contrasted with two of the many COL
ored and expensive covering now pop
ular for upholstering furniture. The
other end should have stripes of plush
or of satin, or it may have stripe of
felt of different color from the scarf
itself. This stripe should be embroid-
cred; small tassels finish the edges.
Crazy Patchwork Lap Robes are the
latest. One recently seen was made
of bits of nothing but bright pieces of
velvet and plush. It was lined with
crimson velvet, with the owners mono-
gram in yellow silks, and was remarka-
bly, handsome.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
Aazkss 1sporss.

e ~. A1$80B 10p0x -5.-
81. PXuL-Wheat old, No. 1hard. 96097c
2 Corn, No .. 40@53: No 3. 46@40c.
Oata, No. . mixed, 23@a5cc; No. q white,
80; No. white 24c; rejected, 9Ic.
Barley, No 9 6c ;Na 3extrs sc. No s.
Rys. No 2 4sc
bsisd asz: Wild. sz5o; timothy sa5e@lo5o
Egg, 18@14a9
MnMAuxxk-wheat, No 9, 77Xc
Corn, rejected, &c.
I Osss. 70. 2, 2a@e99fc; 40. 2 white, SOC
Bye, No !, SO; No . 53c
Barley. No. As0d, &c
K 1pes Pork: H.2A
Lard, tz.46
Butter, choice creamery, aAaglc; fair 70
T eood, l74l9c: best dA,ry, la@lh
4 Egg. H@1S1fe AS n &c. Il.
On1cAoo Wheat No Chtcaeo sprinR.
s,1s1l21t771(si No s, Chicago spring g7@o6c; No
\ IS: aae1hs; 3 ho' s.sa 7lGn1e
! !; 1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
Tor etaY.af.Xoapas.

DR.. G. G. vandorbeck in . College Lecture
First, lessen your meat and increase
your fruit diet. Strawberries and all
sub-acid summer fruits purify the blood !;
tender vegetables suit we'll the human
stomach, and those who partake freely
of both never need drugs. Second,
don't worry over the heat. II doesn't
bring down the Thermometer Q bit.
Third, don't be q shamed of the sun
umbrella. Fourth, do not be 10 foolish
as to expect an "elixir Of life" in
strong drink, used in winterd banish
cold, used in summer for relief from
heat; Whisky is infammatory 70 blood
and tissue. and Turks in every glass II
summer liquor. Drink water in mod
eration. Drink lemonade, soda vateE,
acidulatsd drinks o1 any kind s. ths
same wAys Slowly ueliing psllsts q
Z iest g.! g.! - y 1. Il q - - n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12

Judge Francis, the new Judge, tool
his oath of Office before Judge Hudson,
at Fargo, and entered upon the duties
Of his Office in earnest.
The insane asylum at Jamestown will
be ready for use by Oct. 1. i.
The Turner county fair will be held
at Parker, Sept. II, IS and 10.
President Wallace, of the jamestown
First National Bank, appears to have
lost money very rapidly.
Two carloads of immigrants, number
ing forty persons, have just located al
or near Highmore, Hyde county.
Gov. Pierce is expected to be in Yank-
ton at the time of the Grand Army re-
union.
Bishop Hare contemplates the erec.
ton of q $4,000 residence at Sioux
Falls.
The corner stone of the new Episco.
pal college at Sioux falls will be laid
Sept. II.
The new reservoir at Yankton water
works is nearly completed. It will add
5000 barrels to the storage capacity of
the works and give good reserve for
fire purposes.
The artesian we'll at the Indian
school, Yankton, is down 375 feet, and
no water has yet been found. The city
we'll, on the hill, is 49O feet deep.
A herd Of buffalo made its appearance
within seven miles of Little Missouri,
$50 miles west of Bismarck on the
Northern Pacific. Three were killed.
Bismarck Tribune: DR.. Weschler Of
st. Paul is in the city looking after his
people, the Jews Of the Painted Woods
district. They have good crops this
year and will need but little more as
sistance. These people, it will be re-
membered, are exiles from Russia.
Mrs. Michael Joyce Of Washington,
while temporarily deranged, took q
dose of Paris green from which she
came near dying.
The Pierre Press club tenders the
newspaper mon Of the state Who attend
the Republican territorial convention. d
banquet on Thursdsy evening Sept. -
Tho four thieves supposed IL o-hay,
| s5olsas sthe hoses1e az Arohibald 1lqssoa l D
Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
oKA1x1s ;. 1o1an DaAD.

U90ae3a aOo9t1 o. EAo 0ooxoeA4y OF tA0
1reesaxy 1olssr ss 1Is Home at asnsvs.
H4f Charles J. Folger, secretary of the
treas& died suddenly at his home at Geneva,
N. Y. at3;55 Thursday afternoon. The eonly per-
sons pI geht were Nra Hart, his deceased wife's
sister Dr. Knapp and his law associates, his
family plRelcian, DR.. A B. Smith, and his col
ered ser y James. D.. Smith and Capt J.
ously. Dr.: Henry Foster, who has been there
two or three times q consulting physician, ar
rived on the AS train, aud was conveyed
TO the Folger mansion by DR.. Smith.
9rs. Ernst, the secretary's sister, al.
named entered, the dying man gasped twice
and all was over. Secretary Folger's two
daughters are in the Adirondacks. Tho elder
i in very feeble health. His son, Capt Charles
W. Folger, il at Alexandra, Va. All had been
written 70 come to Geneva, the telegraph not
alton was not apprehended The secretary
returned for the last time to Geneva Wednes-
day evening, the 20 ult he called his family
physician tho next morning, who gives the fol-
lowing diagnosis Of the case:
gestion Of the middle lobe, right lung, and cap
Hilary congestion Of tbs bronchial tubes; torpid
liver; albuninous discharge of urine showing
disease Of the kidneys.
Tho doctor was informed that the secretary
h9 had hemorrhage Of the lungs three times
ont yachting with friends at New York, on
which occasion he discharged about . pint
Of blood The. secretary rode ont daily
until the e9th ult, since which time
be Kept his room bgt did no. wholly
swer important letters and kilograms up to We'd
nesday, and seemed reluctant to give up; YET
he was by no means unconscious Of his critical
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
zhs start Tor strawbsrriss.

Dig up the ground where you had
early peas or potatoes, spread ON some
fine manure, or wood ashes, or both,
rake it in, mark off rows two or three
feet apart end set the plants one and
half to two feet apart in the row water
and shade for few days if the weather
is dry. Fifty plants each of three
kinds, or even half that number, will
give you nice start. Plants allowed
to root in pots, known as "potted
plants, are easily transplanted with
out disturbing the roots, but if you can
get yeur plants near home, lifted care
fully with ball of earth, they are bet
ter and will be sure to grow If the work
is properly done. Try it, and you will
be surprised at the satisfaction they
will give you another season. Don't
let the fear of the labor deprive You Of
this family luxury any longer. A few
minutes every week with hoe, stirring
the surface of the ground, killing al
terminating wetd seeds, and allowing
the young plants to take root, will hard
ly be missed, the labor is from neglect,
not attention. An hours time viii de-
stroy weeds just as they appear that
would require o day If deferred week
or two. The boys and girls of the
family will gladly tend the strawberry
bed il once provided Try it'll
Will itpay2 Yes, every time.-N. Y
Tribune,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12

Judge Daniel Tilden, Of the Probate
Court, who has been nominated for re-
election by the Republicans Of Cleve-
Land, Ohio, has held the Office shout
thirty years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
Percent
Corner ssoa. ofD.kot. uanivsrs4.y.

The ceremony Of laying the corner stone Of
the main building of the Dakota University q
Mitchell. Oak, was Witnessed Wednesday af.
ternoon by large concourse of people from
Mitchell and Ill the surrounding towns and
country. Aproeession was formed on Mair
street and marched out to the university
grounds, where the basement walls Of the
building stand The address was made by
Bishop Andrews, who presides over the Dako.
t. mission conference, aud addresses were also
made by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, DIR. Brush, DR.
Pardee and Rev. Wilmot Whitfield. A sub.
scription to the university building fund wa
opened and six one-thousand- dollar subscrip.
tons were made by business mon Of Mitchell
beside number Of smaller sums. A tin boz
was embedded in the corner stone containing
among other things. each of all tho leading
daily and some Of the weekly papers of the
territory, beside number Of religious paperi
and several documents relating to the n T.
church.
The idea Of founding great university un.
der the auspices Of the M. E. church in South
Dakota has enlisted since that church began
its first missionary labors in the territory.
The plan took definite shape, in the spring Oi
1885, when university board was appointed
BY the church, with Dr. ]. N. Pardee, then Of
Sioux City, at the head. This board drew out
. plan for = full -fedged university, and filed
articles of incorporation, and proceeded to lay
their plans before some of the leading town,
in the south half of the territory. From the
fret fortune favored Mitchell In the contest
and the meeting of conference held at Huron
in the fall of 1881, the inducements offered by
Mitchell were 80 much superior to those offered
by any other place that Mitchell was selected
as the most available site for the proposed uni
vorsity. The foundation and supcrstructure
will be built of Sioux Falls granite, variety OF
which is found in that locality. The main
building will be three stories above the base.
ment, will be trimmed with cut stone, tho whole
design being very handsome aud symmetrical
in all it's details. The laying Of the cornel
ture, and work will be pushed SO as to have
part Of the building enclosed, ready for use
this winter, if possible
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12

0s841n&48 oV0 0W12040&Ws
The lightning-rod swindlers still dnd
easy victims in many parts Of the coun-
try, though their game is exposed BY
the newspapers year after year. An
Iowa correspondent Of the Chicago
Journal reports their operations in
Buens Vista County, where they have
taken in score of farmers by the old
process, which is varied only in detail
from time to time: "The farmer and
the advance agent will talk the MISTER
over, and agree upon price for the
rod, points, connections, and 80 forth.
which will probably mot exceed go.
but as the rod will be put up by other
parties to follow him, it Is the best
thing to do to make a memorandum &c
there can be no mistake about it, OF
course the farmer consents, the 'otner
fellow comes along, puts up the rod.
informs the farmer that he collects nc
pay, as that is done by another party,
and in due time q bank sends notice
that contract note is due for $500 from
the farmer, by which time the rod men
have got we'll ont of sight"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
olsarike Up the Qarasa.

0AV084hB VR b00 08&Q08e
As the gardening season will soon be
over. the common practice Of allowing
the weeds and grass to take complete
possession should be abandoned. Il is
very unsightly spectacle to witness
the tall weeds towering above the fence
tops and giving indications of neglect,
simply because the season is late and
necessity for cultivation is past. Such
weeds rob the ground of the nourish.
ment that should be retained for the
next springs crop, but damage in that
respect is small matter compared TO
the extra labor that will be entailed by
the seeding of the land with weeds.
Every weed killed now will double the
labor saved hereafter, and besides
avoiding the robbery of the soil, the
seeding of q new crop. and the ugly
appearance, the weeds afford harbof
for many of the insects that come to
the surface on the approach of mild
weather in spring. Il should be the
the aim to not only keep the weeds from
going to seed, but also to destroy them
when they are young, and the matter
will be easy of accomplishment Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
meula,eaM.l,ea.sus.

Boil half : pound Of macaroni IN salt,
ed hot water, drain and let il get cola.
Put it when quite sti6 in tray and
chop fine, add . half-cupful Of any ooJd
meat you may happen to have In the.
house, minced very fine. Have readya
cupful Of milk, in which half . mince1
onion has been simmered ten minutes.
then strained out. Add beaten en-,
pepper and salt to taste, teaspoonful
Of butter rolled in . like quantity d
flour; cook one minute and stir grad.
ually into the minced meat and macaro-
nj. Lastly, put in tablespoonful d
grated cheese, pour tho mixture into d
we'll creased tin mould with . top Or
q tin pail if you have nothing bettef)s
set in pot of boiling water. taking
care not to submerge IL entirely, and
boil one hour and half. Dip in cold
water one minute to loosen the pudding,
and turn out.