The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09

A Chicago paper says: "The follow
ing illustrates the career Of o great
Snowman, 1870, unknown; 1872, . man
named Haverly; 1874, Jack Haverly
1876, Mr.. John H. Haverly; 1873. Man
ager Haverly; 1850, Colonel j. II. Hav.
erly; 1880, Gen. j. 81. Haverly; 1884
Jack Haverly.s
DR.. Miller who made the examination
Of Guiteau's brain, has been devotine
considerable attention TO the effect Of
different professions on longevity. His
conclusion is that the average life Of
business men is fifty years in this coun.
try and sixty in England, statesmen
seventy-two in England to seventy here,
English chief Justices sixty-eight, Amer.
leans, sixty. The Americans, in his
opinion, are too active and not regular
enough in their habits.
A Boston man writes of doctors who
advertise: "Many such advertisers are
specialists, and on old physician frankly
tells ME that as the practice Of medicine
is oil AN experiment. the regulars al
ways use the goods which these special
lists have proven to be efiicacious. They
spend years studying the eye, ear or
some other part Of the body, and con-
sequently know more about it than q
doctor with ageneral practice, who con-
suits old books and is not progressive. /"
The City of Mexico possesses many
delights for the northern visitor, but
there is one drawback mentioned by q
correspondent which is rarely referred
to. He says: "For the first two days
I was little troubled for breath on
this lofty plateau q, 900 feet higher than
the top of Mount Washington, and my
lips were dry and my throat parched
but my lungs have now become accus-
toned to the rarified air, and by taking
outdoor exercise onlysin the morning
and evening and drinking little claret
and a good deal less water, I succeed in
being very comfortable.
A scientific physician says: an the
morning there is an acrid state of the
secretions, and nothing is 80 we'll calcu-
lated to correct il as peaches, apples,
etc. The small seed fruits, such as figs,
blackberrfes, raspberries and strawber-
ries, may be classed among the best
fruits and medicines. The sugar in
them is nutritious, the, acid purifying
and the seeds laxative. We should look
more to our gardens for our medicines
and less to our drug stores"
1t is not fair to charge workingmen
with being low in their tastes or with
preferring the saloon, and the beer-hall,
and the tavern, until they have had the
opportunity to educate themselves. The
success of the workingmen's Sunday
concerts in New York ought to lie the
starting point for similar efforts in other
cities, and it only needs trifling gen.
crosby ON the part of our wealthy men
to repeat the success. The rich have
their Sunday service in churches to
which the poor cannot afford to 90.
Let the poor have their service also, and
what better service can they have than
good music on the only day of rest they
have? Chicago Tribune.
The origin of altar of roses is said to
have been this: To please o voluptu-
Gus monarch his favorite s,lltana caused
his bath in the palace garden to be filled
to the brim with rose water. The &C.
ton of the sun soon concentrated the
oily particles foating ON the surface,
and the attendant, supposing the water
to have become corrupt, began to skim
it for tine purpose of taking off the oil.
The globules burst under the process,
and emitted such delightful odor that
the idea of preparing this beautiful per-
fume was at once suggested.