davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26


Toledo spccial:-General Logan spoke at
League Park to one Of tho largest audiences
that ever assembled in this city. He CLAIMED
that the only monument erected by the Demo-
cratic party had been it's course in relation to
freetradc. II will not say that they arc acting
the part ofagents Of tho British government
but do say that misguided though they are,
they performed the same service for the
British government while they had the power
in this country that tho lords of England would
have performed il they had seats in the con-
gress of tho United States" In reply to q
portion Of Gov. Hendricks recent speech Gen.
Logan said: "Mr. Hendricks stated that tho
Republican party had Eecn dcrclict in it's duty
toward foreign-born citizens in distant lands,
who had been permitted to suffer because OF
tho failure of one part of the Republican paHy
to preform their duty. Now, am sorry thai
Mr. Hendricks made that statement While
tho Democratic party stood in control Of this
Hendricks point ont one single statute thai
was enacted by the Democratic party, declaring
that citizen of the United States should be
protected, whether he was native or foreign.
born, when he passed back to his native coun.
try. 1t was loft for the Republican party in
the year Sto pass o law declaring that citi.
80" " sHso Suuhays iOiciSu-UuIu, bHOulu HU
protected on his own mother soil in person and
property, the same as if he were native-b0rn
citizen, and never was that doctrine cnunciated
in statute Of this country by tho Democratic
party"
"When q proclamation was issued suppress.
ing slavery, the Democratic party everywhere
opposed il in congress- and out of congress, and
no act has ever been passed yet in favor o.
human freedom by the Democratic party in 81
out Of congress-" In reply to statement by
Gov Hendricks in his speech at the fair
grounds, rs to the passage of the homestead
act, Gen Logan recited the history of those
laws. During Buchanan's administration the
homestead bill passed, and it was left to Re-!
publican congress in the administration Of
President Lincoln to pass the homestead bill
and the bill for land given for agricultural
colleges was signed by Lincoln. The speaker
ridiculed tho tariff plank of the Democratic
national platform We were compelled to go
back to history to know what that plank meant
The party was free trade party before the
Wal, and the constitution Of the Southern con-
federacy contained FREQ trade provision.
The Confedorates in consequence received
sympathy and aid from England, because the
eleven seeding states would have been opened
TO her commerce and manufacturers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
A SAD STORY.
a soeisty Belle Who Goes 70 the LOVES.
Depths.

0opth0s
A Baltimore dispatch of July IA says:
There is now pending in q court of equi-
ty, in Baltimore divorce suit, which
has brought to light particulars of q
most revolving character, illustrating in
startling and distressing manner the
blighting effects of the opium habit.
Owing to the high social standing Of
the parties involved, the greatest score
cy has been observed, and the names
are Withheld from publication. As is
known, however, the unfortunate VIC
tim of the deadly drug was until her
marriage in 1869 noted society belle
living on the eastern shore. She grad
uated with high honors, and upon en-
tering society was recognized as the
belle of the country, which boosted
many beautiful women. She had scores
OF admirers. but gave her hand to gen.
tleman living in the same country Of
equal social rank and wealth. The
wedding was solemnized with great co.
lat and was one Of the most prominent
social events Of the ear m shore. For
several years the married life Of the
couple was one of great happiness.
Three children blessed the union. Soon
after the birth Of the last child il was OBJ
served that the lady became subject TO
fits of melancholy, ut times taking no
interest in anything around her and
again being bnoyant and cheerful. An
old and trusted servant finally discovered
that the wife was confirmed opium
eater. Every effort was made BY the
distracted husband to break her Of the
habit, but without success. Two years
ago she disappeared-still young and
pretty-and though detectives were EN-.
played, no trace of her could be found.
Recently policeman of this city oh.
served among the names of persons sent
to the house of correction that Of the
missing women whom he had known in
youth. Upon her discharge he traced
her to one Of the vilest dens in this city.
kept by . colored woman. The officer
notified the husband, and . few day,
ago they went together 70 the place.
and the husband found his long-lost
wife-his beautiful bride of few years
before-in the company Of . coarse.
brute-looking negro. The vretched
man sprang forward todestroy her, but
was restrained by the policeman. All
trace Of the woman's former besuty had
disappeared and she wasunrecognizabls
even to her husband. Evidence for the
divorce suit was obtained and the opium
victim left to her fate. In conversation
she appeared to be wholly depraved and
did not manifest the Hest regret for
what abe had done. She was unmoyed.
except when allusion w nads 20 III,
children, whsn she bstrsysd some littls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
RoBBma ru NAILS.
Almost Impossible 70 1ses2s Dsssstioa.
Washin0fnn pnnt

Almost Impossible 10 1sea1s Dsssstie..
Washington Post
"How often does letter robber e..
cape?" asked reporter Of tho Post Of
q postofice detective yesterday.
"That depends was the answer.
If apostal clerk, for instance, makes
practice of rifing letters he is sure to
be caught-there is nothing surer.
Your periodical thief is the one who
may evade apprehension for some time.
He may make a big haul to-day and
then stop for amonth or so. Suspicion
may rest upon him and he is shadowed.
No evidence can be found against him,
and finally the inspectors are called of
to work up new cases.
After every thing has quoted down
the thief may make another haul, and
may keep the thing up for some time
before he is caught.
A postofice inspector, who recently
returned from q Southern city, where
he has been investigating the theft of
$500 from letter in . postof1ce, told
Post reporter yesterday that he soon
became convinced that this theft was
committed by one of two females in the
Office. He employed the decoy-letter
method of detection. One Of these fe.
males is lady of high order of intellig-
ence, whose father left her $2O, 900, to
which she has added some $9, 600 since.
Something told him that she was the
guilty party, and one day when he was
alone with her he said: Miss, you
AuOw cnns y tl.eft-flsr5 bcrzs-Us,luxzxiUucu
in this Office. Now you will excuse
me for saying that it was committed
in this room, where only you and
another lady are employed. OF
course you. as perfectly honest
woman, will have no objection to
showing me what you have on your
person-the contents of your pockets"
"Why, certainly not" was the reply,
and the lady at once showed him what
her pockets contained, but the contents
did not include money. Have you no
money about your" he asked. II have
some in the pocket of my sacque, which
hangs in q closet in the next room.
I will get it. "Oh, no." replied the in
spector, you want to be completely
vindicated. Let me examine the sacaue,
which he did, finding il the identical
bills and the identical coins which he
had marked and put in the decoy let
ter. The thief then confessed that since
her father had left her $2O. 900 she had
become seized with an uncomfortable
passion for adding to that sum, and that
she had been rifiing letters occasionally
ever since. The case will probably be
compromised by her dismissal and the
restitution of the stolen money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
y

A good $3.50 IA 8 is6s sate Is con.
tributed " = 0onse i sS6asr.a -Four,
cups Of sifled' Hon, tE1a : 1Sips ii poswd.
ered sugar, teas 81 i - cup Of swest
milk. ono glAn 81 eolsSapas wine. ona,
nutmeg gra3ed. 8 aaronful II cinna.
mon, and, 8 small toe6boouful Of soda
dissolved inS : little hot water; stir =
briskly, % that the in&fe dients will b
thoroughly mixed bslofs putting into
the tin. Put . buttsfed paper In the
tin.-New York Post II
PARKER HOUSE HOLES. -Ons pint
If milk, one tablespoonful Of lard.
ono Of butter, ono teaspoonful Of
salt, one Tablespoonful Of sugar; mix
together and boil in . porcelain kettle;
then add -four sufficient to make light
sponge, o. IL for cake. When cool, hut
not quite cold, add . compressed yeast
eakc, or q part Of one, and set TO rise.
If this is done at 10 A. NJ, the mixture
will be ready to knead about p. NJ,
aud will be light enough TO make into
rolls Mt 1 p. NJ, and reedy for the oven,
which should be hot, at 5P. NJ.
MIS-.
A delicious pudding is made in this
WY: Weigh six ounces each Of sugar,
butter and flour; heat the butter until
tits rs soft Is cream, then add the su-
gar, and then the yelks of four eggs
well-beaten, and lastly the whites also
well-leaten, the grated rind Of small
lemon, and il you choose TO put in .
dozen almonds that are blanched and
pounded finc, it will be q great addi-
ton. Fill small tins or cups about
half fall Of this mixture, Let them stand
on the hack af the range or in some
warm place for ten minutes or until
they have risen, then bale them for
half an hour Serve with asweet sauce
which will lie improved by the addition
Of fruit; currants. raisins or jam are
exccllent.-N. Y. Post.
BEEF A la MoDE.-Four 10
six pounds of round of beef,
lardcd with narrow strips Of SALE pork.
Put into o stewpan which has tight
cover. Season with salt and pepper
and fill up with two quarts Of boiling
water or meat stock. Add to this after
it hos cooked slowly for two hours, two
onions, half carrot, half . turnip, two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two cloves,
o fcw alspices and pepper corns, . sprig
of parsley. Vegetables are to be
chopped and cooketlin three tablespoon
fuls Of butter for five or ten minutes.
Watch carefully that it does not burn,
and turn it If necessary, adding also
more water If needed. When IL. has
cooked nearly four hours, take out the
meat, skim of rs much fat from the
gravy as possible. A little tomato sauce
is very nice added Strain and serve
in sauce-boat, or around meat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26


ofthe American branch Of the Irish land league,
has addressed . letter 70 tho Lincoln, Neb.,
Democrat, In reply 70 some unwarranted
structures onhis political opiniona The fol.
lowing IL an extract:
Before tho lsto Boston convention Of tho
Irish National league had, - the result Of
close observation and careful research, made
up my mind that there existed no grounds on
which the Democratic party should hold any
mortgage ON my vote because happened to be
an Irishmsn. weighed with caro- and delil,-
didates, and I came to tho conclusion that,
neither ~ Irishman or an adopted citizen Of
America, could Mr.. Grover Cleveland have my
support Tho case Of Mr.. John Dovoy, Oh
which you 80 pcrsistently harp, and which
y ground 81 my opposition to Mr.. Cleveland,
was only ono Of the many objections which
I entertained to that gentleman. did, indeed,
consider the treatment metcd to Mr.. Dewey Of
the very basest kind, aud strong evidence of
either the hostility or contempt Of Mr.. Glove
land for Irishmen of national opinions: but
objected also to Mr.. Cleveland as the pet can
didate Of the London Times, the London Stan
dard, the London Daily Telegraph, tho London
Daily News, the London ST. James Gazette, the
London Saturday Review-in fact of the entire
candidate Of Puck and Harpers Weekly; a. the
author Ofinnumerable vetoes in the interest OF
the great monopolies, and as man who had,
as believe, proved himself the enemy of every
just right to the toiling millions. l objected
to Mr.. Cleveland because l felt proud OF the
in the words of the Boston Pilot-a straight
out snd-ont democratic organize has not
single quality to fit him for tho presidency Of
tho United States. had made up my mind tc
support Mr.. Blaine because, from long ol,ser-
walton, had come to regard him as tho very
cans, man among men, AZ an able statesman
fitted by nature, culture aud experience to fill
with credit to tho country and TO himself the
position Of president Of this great nation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

The Ms1iean President, in his message 70
congress, anticipates speedy reciprocity with
tho United Staten - O. .1.si
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

A Perfect Remedy for IN shs.s3oos q tbe aAin
and al dseass Of the fest Of Horses and cale Invai
uahae TO soikmen. Coses Veterinary Carbolilive. In
Cole . O., Props BiAck MYer Talls Wiacuusin
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Hportsmsn al through this section Of tn
country, Say the Parker Repeating Breech.
loading shot gun Il the BEST and huest they
ever handled 6ee advertisement In Anothea
column.-Peck's Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Asa Louis judicial decision permits easls
msn 70 lease lands in ths Indian Territory from
tie tribe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

'.Ths best 10 the cheapest This + IN Ola
AdaSe and the essence Of wisdom Tho best
medicine, and the only sure cure for disease
Of the liver, kidneys and bladder II the old and
reliable HUNr's Kidney and Nverl REMnDY.
Ph$sicians endorse II highly apd prescribe II
In thsif practice g.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

sRough ON Tooth-achA. Ak for Il Instant
relied, quick cura l6c DruSyistA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

A 4 and @. Il Clements, Of Fort Edward,
the Fort Edward bank LsbiiiHrs e40O0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

The only genuine German Hop Bitsers and
White Wine Of Tar Syrup are Dr.. q D. War
ner's whose name appears on every bottle, L.
bsland wrapper Of the Eonuina
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

NJ. Coon, IL thought 10 be To coming sso-
retsxy Of the treasury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
WAbss,,la9.

Plenty 70 relieve tho oppressico snd whssi-
Ing df w. nAdst severe case OF Asthma. The
direct cures Of Asthma BY this medicine h
ptooet haa On Thomas' Eclectrio on has no sqSat
asan Asthaaaour
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Tho worstpils tumors cured IN tan dsys, rup-
turein one month. Pamphlet two Oct } stampa
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Rnf-
falo, n Y "a, /;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
1,oeH MI n tSs1s-.,

Lock WOU e TIE 8aA0.
The only genuine German Hop Bfttea aEs
hoeemade BY Dr. q D. Warner, who's name
appears on every bottle and labd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

More thAn enough 10 save doeSa children
Choking with CHouP Ono minute afssr ~
nrss dose The hardest attack Of Uroap WIN b
relieved !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

John Burns, aged thirty, died d Winnipeg
after taking powder 10 produce perspiration
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

In Il. above e.sss br, Thoam.., Ec,ec,r,oo Oh
eaabe relied upon II has given fsiisf %
thousanda Kssp Il IN your house Ihsre =
AaEdly Week IN the year Il win not b useful
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Baldheadsd msn are informed that there Il
but one avenue Of escape from their aniicton,
and that p Cafboline. the great hair renswer,
which being recently improved, u more oaioa.
cious than ever and IL faulHese
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Hsrbsrt Bismarck, Il IL reported, Win DO ap-
pointed German ambassador 10 London.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Rough On Pain. /" Porous Plaster, for back
ache. pains In the Chest, rheumatism, ga
For bygpepsia, lnalgestaon, DsIressson Of
Spirits and General Debility, n their various forms
also ~ p9oyantve aganst Fever and Ague, and otA
Intermittent FeverH the 'sEerro-PlfOspkorofod
llixir g Ca4sayes made By Ceswen. Ha.ard 8 ca.
and fcr patients recovering from Fever or otsr Id.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

s.Roush On Dentist' Tooth Powder. Ffns,
smooth, cleansinS, refreshtng, prsservativa. lEo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Skinny man. ssWers' Health Rsnewsrr restores
health land visor,o cures dyapspsia, importance o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

The satirieal Thad Stevens used TO say
that o contented farmer was rarer crea-
ture than white blackbird, and would
tell the following story Of q farmer whom
he once visited; While strooling over
the farm, Mr. Stevens observed that the
farmers corn crop, which was Just ripen-
ing, was remarkable hey ond anyth ing
he had ever seen. "My FRIEND" said
Mr. Stevens to the farmer, "tllis is truly
magnificent. There is. nothing left to he
desired in your corn yield this year. {"
WE'LL, !" responded the farmer, guarded
~, "it is purity fair, purity fair. But, I"
and this with noticeable tinge of sad
ness, "thar might be q few more cunnels
Just a few more cunnels-at the end
Of the cob. H.. s-..l5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
0s.!eAiae. I

(, Abundance 10 euro score u colds and II
coughing That often leads he way % consump-
eca r WILL 1uR1TvNH eass 5 Cough q 10
ninu4sa ~ & 8. 3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Al Boston, or, 700 worth Of Miss Wilson,a
bonds and one Of her trustees are missinG.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Beware 1t Tie incpisnt Stages Of eonsump
ticn Tako pioo's Cure in tina :.

Ths Cambria Iroa company, Johnstown, Pk,
viii reduce wsSea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Iarn2rsytuss.

Horatio Seymour has recently written
q letter warmly encouraging the plant
ing of wild cherry for lumber uses. Il
makes rapid, straight growth. and its
wood is likely to he more and more
valuable, as it is capable Of high polish.
Mr.. Seymour has one fine old tree Of
this variety shading his house which has
grown mp within the last forty years,
and he has many other trees planted in
various places on his farm.
According to DR.. j. G. Peters, it is
filth that causes most Of the diseases of
domestic animals. He mentions par
:icularly the habit of allowing bedding
and manure to accumulate under the
horse and other animals in stables. The
impure air thus generated is peculiarly
we'll adapted to injure the health Of the
animals compelled to breathe it.
Pound butter prints may be kept
good while in safety in brine in this way:
Make saturated brine of the purest
salt. using q pound Of saltpetre to about
twenty pounds Of salt. Bring it to .
boiling heat. Skim and apply when
sufficiently cool. The casks should al
so be carefully prepared. The gum and
sap in the wood may be removed by
thorough stesming with high pressure,
or by soaking in brine till the wood is
saturated and then filling the cask with
t'e.as;',e l-is,4.. ~..l LATINO "a -I--a=nnru
cold. By keeping the cask in cool
place and the butter under the brine
the butter win keep safely.-Rural
Home.
It is a certainty that raising poultry
TOR egg production pays the farmer.
As general thing the fowls that the
farmer keeps in his barnyard, and on
which he expends but little, pay best of
all his live stock, but when attention
is specially paid to fowls,
properly fed, housed and
attended, after deducting the cost of
keeping. care, interest per cent. from
the amount for which their eggs sell,
their is in nine cases out of ten, . larger
balance on the credit side Of the ledger
than is found in connection with any
single department of farm industry.
Rural Home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
nm - .y...sss 60 IT.

81 t1at thsifpstcss ~ ps1t1mlaf-
e. ~. FIs:sSf !. Il. !. Z. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

1Ossnss 9 ~ WV 1ssn ~ ~ ysuusa.
y 1sa-xAe 11aaA g 0Aaxsa-DAnia6A-
11ssssasuDses-xAs 1sly oaty-1sss n.
griMs-1As 2sa1s g 01ives-AA 1nsse.
sst11g 0a1DesatAsa-xAs vA11sv 6 .Jo.;
AssaSAAs. S8ss
Tho journey from Jana 10 Jerusalem,
writes correspondent Of The Nsw
Haven Journal and Courier. has dis
gusted many an ardent searchee Of the
word who came to Palestine TO strength
en- his faith. Having arrived as state
Of mind, by reason Of my Oriental ex-
perienoes, whereby I was prepared for
anything, and having been iorowarned
as to the Disappointing nature Of the
country, I was able to endure with con-
siderable composure the disoomforts Of
the journey. At this time Of the year
most people make the trip Of forty miles
during the night; but I. wanted TO see
the country, whatever the heat Of the
sun, and so went in the day. The
trip hos to be made in rickety, un-
covered wagon, drawn by three horses
harncssed abreast. Emerging from the
orange and lemon groves Of Jaffa we
proceeded to cross the Plain ofSharon,
the greatest plain in I'LL this country,
immeasurably superior to the plains Of
Tyre, Sidon and even Esdraelon. The
plain appeared to he quite fertile, and
wheat and barley fields stretch on eth.
er side of the road as far as the eye
could reach. As the country grew more
hilly We could see large focks Of sheep,
goats, camcls, asses and cows grazing
in the pastures, just Is they are repre-
scented as doing in I. Chronicles, xvii,
%. In some places the fellahin were
ploughing. A single man can carry on
his shoulders whole set of those ma
tive farming utensils, including plough,
yoke, bows and ox-goad. The plough
is wooden, with the exception Of . sim
gle iron point like the fiuke of . small
anchor. II has but one handle, as an
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30

pointed and paid for Just that and nothing
else, to preserve the peace and good order Of
the city and to protect peaceful citizens from
violators OF law. There is and can be no
more harmful and outrageous violation of law
than that OF the rumsellers going on every day
and every hour of every day. Everybody
knows this except the Mayor and the police.
The suggestion of the Mayor that we should
detect these raseals is like that of the sailor to
the farmer who had hired him to dig potatoes:
Bring on your potatoes and then ri dig them
for you."
The law makes it special duty Of the Mayor
and Aldermen and police and of the sheriff and
deputies, to be faithful and vigilant in inouir
ing into violations Of the law against the liquor
traffic and prompt in bringing offenders to ius-
tice. Those officers in being qualified for their
positions, make solemn oath that they will be
true to their duty. How far and in what wav
many of them fail in this, do not think Il
expedient to expose here. That the grog shons
in Portland will Re exterminated some day.
not far distant, is certain; not perhaps by
mandamus from a Justice of the Supreme
Court to incompetent or unfaithfnl officials
but by writ of dispossession from the people.
Nh