davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Gteamtcats and Ra,lroass.

-STONINGTON LINE.
,:amsr. ,eaSs nom Per rs n daily sIceps sani.y
st sso Frs,cass to Boston B. Corresponding reaue
and tickets all principal hoses AMI
"oAe'""S'' PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Pre,ght Only steamers MAssACHUsErTs and Pc
QUOT leave frontier ~ n r. daily except sunday az = ~
pm f. W. POPPLE General Passenger Agent
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
IA KILL MOUNTAINS. Standing at cranstons West
Point Cornwall SewDurg, Marlboro Milton Poughkeepse
and EsOpus connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Cove aud ClskIll Monntant all Nait.r'Sil tt.fJalt
Steamers city ot Kingston ani Jam, w Baiwin ieaws
cept Saturday, when city OF Kingston leaves At p u
making all landings
A $50 MILES FOR so CENTS.-Troy boats
"A. foot OF Chrstopher.st- North River, daily ex
cept saturday. D. m
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
L sATONIC and NAUGArUCK RAlLROADs-site,al,i ,l,r
$40 p. N Fare lower than by any other route
EALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND
i THE EAST VIA NEWPORT AND 49, rAh.
FIVER Fares iuccd all points dnrinr lntep mS
arCe ani powerful steamers Pi iLS I'm au4 r. nFD
leave New York alternate days ~ MA "a ~ - Cn,
neaion by annex" Boat BROOKLYN and Jersey Ciy
M m Tickets AMI -titeroo ms nay he ssclrvl ~ IA
pa transfer aud tickes O1ces a, oav, cn ~ ~
on Ya'q,pt III 9 IOVr-IT Agts Goa. Pass. Agent
DOPTuAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Io.i on and All raj from GTann tentra nep9l %
Three express trains 4y CSunilvs ercepte 10 hoson NJ
an y m 7,1-i " ear attached AMI lop m with paace
seeDng car.l sundays al lO D. n wiIa p ssspt
carsl T. W, - - 9-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Eeeal Notlteo.
tuslness Cbaures.

WANTED $50 OOO.-An associate in place of
W one retiring from hrscass hotel estabshei SO y.ar.
and constantly Increasing business prohs OOO
gentleman expcrenceoIn stew rSp expert accountant
preicfcd statements cOToDorAted beyond question. IN
doubted references and required Address VEKfTAs
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
5ltnallons fUIrteo al I!sA

A COLORED BOY wants a situation in "a fiat
~ with a doctor, city reference
b. DOWNS, 91s " est 54th-st, house No 2.
pOOKKEEPER.-By one who il competent,
- re- t1bl. and recon neniei wi De for
AT FAT salary 10 with present enip oyer
Address MACHINERY Tribune Dflice.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
f,OAVfIMAN and q GROOM,-Ry A rrsncclahlo

mpa ird hN hh late n iflMsl otrr Nhn rtl Do sh
hImsNf "a ful ahDu Ernunhans rlHuu N 20.
quted ,iN o. ,naltS Adaues & o. so tss, ia At. cay
('DAtliNA\,-A gentleman giving up hN
" hurana iiAp o. rnh altustnh fat ha enathman
hfatta Ueu, h. ssr eApuf rRted rb sml nutfy
afiveFl fhetUuahY "a rlslaNs his huanntA care ana
he 49, hsfursa tNtit.us rth - ~ y tnmm nj ha rAn
mlA ufuaro wi ne Ia he aN W.eful l. -lnsls
trustNM tN aud air.ttN temperate Addte
IA -AMn IllhuAe Nploen OueA l..le hIoalway.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

- hratciess family long city reference Address
J. H. 81 Tribune Uptown Ofhce, Lass Broadway.
COACHMA\ and GROOM.-By an elderly
" Protestant single under stands the and dt1v
sv-ry eood u.efdLman g0ud c'ty ref.
erence wages only sIO mouth Please address
4 f-ihf at.a
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26


e,eeners CITY OF Worcester and 'city OF bos,on
leave Pier 40 " R. watts next pier above De'
Arn.scs ~ Eorrrl daily excenf SnniaYs. at 4:3O p
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

'.TpAVY BOATS.-Great reduction IN fare 20
New York 10 Albany. Peoples Line steamers
fnrw o. ani ,T JOHN, every week day at IN Fier ~
2kISsW .ssa - "a Canslat. this CIV.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS

IN VERNON COUNTY. MO- NEAR KANSAS
OOu acres without herd o. peirreei Dur
ham cattle and some hllfulOods 20 with fOi ny
imported Norman well vaterrd and rich large new
unie room Vu-e aId barn. teuantss houses
besides ali vel fenced on 10 hlgn sate Oi cuiv vaton rent
Ing f0r cash part OF crops
PROM nv ~ an e~tat@ will ne sold time in part-long
time or 10 su Ibis widely known MOOtes
d Stock Farm A chance pa.ty 10 make
money Wil sell stock and arm OF s.lL
MILAN r. lOPE,
4l4 olives Il. Louis, No.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

NURSE-By colored man rs profcsSiOna
~ pur.e and ml,sa;e operator highly recommended b
doctors AMI patient alike val Do pleased "a plIenl
at thrir rools BY the hour deI ~erk dress
A ~ RuDD, 3is Mest atths6
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Business nr,u:rtp FOR sue ar J., Get

RIO LET.-Splendid Offices, 5th-ave., corr r
i 4edst American safe Deposit compinys hie'rooi
building. Apply on premises
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Management Of sv.u.

How can we best manage our present
crop of hogs during spring and early
summer, and how can We get the earliest
green feed for them, as corn is scarce
and dear?
ANs.-Hogs which have been winter
ell. will not only live, but thrive on
grass or clover pasture. They cen lie
kept along on such pasture without
other food until spring grain is ripe.
Peas are the best feed for hogs, and
these will he ready in about q months
after sowing. Barley is next best of the
spring grains, and will mature sooner
than the peas. Early sweet corn can be
utilized to good advantage, to be followed
by later varieties, and fed stalks and
oil and the hogs will eat it with great
relish. There are more fattening prop
critics in sweet corn stalks than most
people suppose. With the above aux
iliaries hogs may he kept growing
through the summer, and he fattenei
without any corn. Young pigs, how
ever, will require something more
than pasture. Wheat middlines, or
ground oats with the hulls sifted out,
and slightly fermented, will make the
best kind of food for pigs. The bulls
OF the oats are excellent for the calves
or COWS. If sows are sucking pigs.
they will require additional food until
the tn peas Or barley are ready for them.
The hogs may be turned into the peas,
and thus harvesting and grinding will
he unnecessary. Wheat might take the
place of corn, and if ground entire in
small quantities it will be excellent food
for swine Rural New Yorker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09

Nothing adds 10 much 70 the chams
Of the rich, glowing colors Of foliage
plants az judicious mixture Of ferns,
and some Of our native ones are quite
equal to the greenhouse varieties.
Taken up in early spring before the
fronls have begun to unroll them
selves in the sunlight, and put here
and there among brilliant coleus or
crimson dracenas, they Will grow and
thrive either in shade or sunshine, and
lend grace and beauty to their surround
ings. Rustic boxes filed entirely with
ferns, aud wild grasses, and draped
with mitchella vines, may deck shell
tered veranda all summer, and then do
duty at q north window as ferneries all
winter.
Cyperus alternifolius, also, though
usually recommended for Wardian
cases, will give charming effects among
bouyardias or ADDITIONS in large win.
dow box, and sweet peas and mignon-
cite are always acceptable. Sweet peas
must he covered three or sour inches
when sown, or the vines will soon turn
yellow and droop away without q single
blossom.
In regard to the size, shape and Or
namentation of the boxes much will de.
pend on the plants chosen. For strong.
quick-growing ones, depth of soil and
plenty Of root room are required, while
for the growing and delicate ones
shallow boxes are more desirable. One
thing bear in mind; no art can deco.
rate equal to the forms, colors, shad.
ings, intricate loopings and draperies
Of healthy vines and flowers, SO there is
no necessity for elaborate ornament in
the box itself; it should always lie sub.
ordinate to the plants therein. The
soil should be light and rich, and the
supply Of water must he ample. --Vicks
Illustrated Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
When to Sow Glover.

1 see on inquiry in your paper as to
the time to SOW clover seed. Twas glad
to see some one raise the discussion on
clover. I will give my experience of
forty years, and what I have gathered
from others I have talked with. Nv
facilities for knowing have been some-
what better than those of most farmers.
as l have been selling seed%ower for
the last ten years. From what I can
gather. about the 18th of April is the
best time, if the season is favorable; il
not, SOW later, when the ground is dry
and cracked, and before rim. don't
SOW on a snow or IN the moon, hut on
the ground when out of the way of frost.
by this plan man won't miss getting
a stand more than once in five or seven
Years. but if lie sows early AMI the seed
terminates he is q goner,-lndian q
Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Why the Marriage did Hot FAKE
Place.

What is said to he the true story of
the postponement Of the wedding of
Hugh j. Jewett's daughter Julia and
the subsequent breaking of the engage.
ment with young Mccormack of the
great mower and reaper concern at Chi
cago, is Just beginning to he talked
about ut the clubs in New York, The
wedding was to have taken place some
three or four months ago. Mccormack
came on three weeks before the day set.
In that time he managed to 80 offend
his affianceds. sense Of propriety by
boasts of his wealth and other similar
gaucheries that he became actually Of
fensive to her. She told her sister she
would never forgive herself il she mar
ried him. Her father was absent from
home, but her brothers insisted that il
would disgrace the family for her at that
late day to throw McC ormack over and
won her reluctant consent to let the
ceremony take place Mr.. Jewett got
home on Saturday night before the
Wednesday set for the wedding. When
he learned Of the change ofhis daugh-
ter's affection he said there was only one
rule by which he should be guided. It
she did not love the man she should
not marry him. As for any disgrace
involved in acting under such q rule, he,
as the head Of the family, was prepared
to meet it. It is said the boys felt
rather cut mp at their fathers decision,
as they had hoped much from the union
of two such prominent families. But
everybody whose opinion is worth hay
ing commends Mr., Jewett's action.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09

.!ll. 4 I] 4
n ~ Ssk - J n 1lI11I1
NJ ~ Unioa Y Z
HI " Yailsd tSs S11G ikSI
y loincsd 70 Y Y = r. r ~
Foe t1eoM Of w. 20 = = I NJ
Iysafssaeo was tn u ~ e. Nj =
epScllAtor2 II for - - -
R:ss S; s'' ua k's "a I'll ss:Rssssss
would pull through SSl1 ltsIS -. Ia
aginst him by bs0kes bSA u - pslvi1e9e6
ont recently to hol1 q II sIocks ei7N600
1ns a. iosv sas s. = IS . s. prs
After paying ont nillicss q dollar. IN essA
during the last few monthA, b NJ s6orSs %
protect my privileges b De fallins market /
have finally detstn,ined 70 call halt IA
the interests Of thoss. with whom have busl-
ness NJ 3Al6W b K0RNR Is
Keene's career has been wonderful He
made his fortune Ia silver spsculation Ia San
Francisco Hewas bullin Crown Point from
90 to o., 400 and besr ell The way down II
IL estimated that his winnings there were from
three to Ave milli0nA Coming here IL 1873,
In two yesrs With having added 70 his fortune
81, 100000 Meanwhile he had won 8 reputa-
dOn ~ beng ono Of the plucliost operators
ever OH the street. Everything he touched
during his success turned to money, and quite
Mr.. Gould II Is curious that The remarkable
drop in G0uld's Western Union recently was
the direct cause Of Keene's failure. Ljuck
turned asainst him In 1881. He lost on wheat
at Chicago and had fight with The Standard
q Oil company, which cost him an immense eum
Then some OF his speculations turned on him.
He fought pluckily but could mot resist the
lido. He has paid out within two years millions
Of dollars on privilege accounts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Early Pr Pasture.

What is it best to SOW for ON early
pasture for pigs, the coming summer.
on prairie soil newly broken?
Ans.-It is not advisable to pasture
some grasses at all, or to pasture very
early. the same season the seed is sown
but the best you can do is to sow -four
pounds Of Orchard Grass, six poundt
White Clover, four pounds Kentucky
Blue Grass and II pounds Red clover
seed to the acre. To this you might
add three pounds of Northern Red Top.
Tie White Glover is very early and is
closely followed by Kentucky Blue
Grass and Orchard Grass. Harrow
the ground well and brush in the seeds.
If you can do this just before rain all
the better All the seeds mentioned
may he sowntogether in the early spring.
You might sow patch of rye for pas
ture to ease the grass. but the success
of this you can hest determine for your
self.-Rural New Yorker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
n lGsaaory Of yuas. xi4asr.

Sioux FAILS. -Ats meeting Of members Of
tho bar Of Minnehaha county and officers Of
the general term of the district court, on tho
LIST inst, committee, consisting Of E parli-
man, William A. Wilkes, H. H Keith, 4. 8
FREQ aud +. L Boyce, WAS appointed to pre-
pare resolutions on the death Of the late Hon
Jefferson +. Kidder, judge OF the Fourth ju-
dicial district This committee, at meeting
recently, reported the following, which wss
adopted and ordered entered In the court
record: ~
Resolved, Thatthe supreme courtof this tsr.
ritory, the district court Of the Fonrth judicial
district, the bar, and people of this territory
have sustained In the death ofthe Hon JefEer-
son T. Kidder, the loss Of an honorable and
upright judge That his long judicial career
in this territory has been marked by great in
dustry, high abilities, and ihcorruptible integ-
rty, and In the termination of his long public
career, universal regret is felt and unusual
sympathy extended
Resolved, That in this slight tribute to his
memory we can but inadequately express the
loss sustained by his DEATH That his life and
labors, characterized Is they were by honor,
industry and the fullest integrity, are left for
the future, and stand as an encouragementto
those Of MS who survive him, showing that sue
cess in life depends more upon integrity and
good faith than upon more brilliant accom-
plishments
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Mia wheeler Married.

Milwaukee Special: The greatest and most
genuine social surprise of the season was the
announcement recently that Ella Wheeler was
married to wealthy young manufacturer from
Connecticut The marriage was q very auiet
affair, and took place at the home Of Col. ii. 8
Benjamin, at Prospect avenue, where Miss
Wheeler has been visiting for several weeks.
The bridegroomis r. NJ Wilcox, one Of heavy
firm Of silverware manufacturers Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox started for the East. A msgnifi-
cent home awaits them at Meridian, Conn,
The first acquaintance and courtship have been
very romantic, and Wisconsin's poetess leaves
her old home and friends followed by thou-
sands of wishes for her future happiness and
prosperity.
Miss Wheeler was born in 1851, at Windsor.
Dane county, Wis. where she has since lived
with her parents. At the age of twelve years
she began writing poetry, snd became one Of
the most prolific versifers in the country She
has published three volumes of miscellaneous
poems, viz: "Shells, " "Maurine and Other po-
ems, and Poems Of Passion The last work
appeared Last year, aud some Of the pieces II
comprises have been sharply criticised on the
ground that their nature was too ardent for .
young unmarried woman to give to the world,
Miss Wheeler, it was lately given out, is en-.
gagged upon volume of religious poems
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
In the 1asoons ofths Congo.

IA rustling in the vegetation, and a
large varanus lizard slips into the water
or ON some trampled bank crocodile
lies asleep in the warm sun, with fixed
smirk hanging abont his grim muzzle.
These lagoons are places that are seeth
ing with life-life that is ever stirring,
striving and active-and when You sud-
denly arrive, slipping and splashing in
the watery footholds, the sudden 81
lence that greets you is the frightened,
expectant hush of thousand apprehen-
sive creatures. Beyond the lagoons and
this strip of mud and water rises an al
most impenetrable barrier of for
est, nearly impossible to pass by
land, but which is fortunately pierced
by many little arms or natural canals
of the congo, that intersect it and pen
citrate to the firm, dry land beyond.
As you paddle gently in o native
canoe through the watery valleys of the
vegetable Venice, the majestic trees,
firmly interlaced above and overarch-
ing the canal, shrouding all in pale
green gloom, the glympses and vistas
through the forest that you get reveal
many beautiful forms of bird and insect
life. Barbets, with red forehead and
large, notched bills, are sitting in stu
pid meditation on the twigs, giving .
harsh and mechanical squeak, if the too
near approach of the canoe disturbs
their reverie. Little African wood
peckers are creeping up the branches,
deity turning round towards the un-
seen side when they observe you; large,
green mantises, or praying insects, >
are chasing small flies with their great,
bouncing forelegs, and every now and
then blue roller-bird snaps up man
It's, in spite of its wonderful assimila-
ton to its leafy surroundings. Earth
er into the forest, the: canal, o blind
alley of water, stops, the soil be-
comes solid and we'll raised. and q
native path is discernible, leading
through the now more park-like and
formal clumps of forest to distant vii
lage, whence the growing of cocks and
the occasional shouts of the Inhabitants
can he heard. But the birds do not lessen
because We are approaching the abode
of men. Out of the bosky trees little
troops of black and white hornbills sud-
denly start, and flap their loose, irreg-
nlar fight to another refuge. Violet
plantain- eaters CLEAN out in their beau
ty from time to time; golden cuckoos,
yellow-vented bulbals, green fruit pig
cons, gray parrots, parrots that are
gray and blue and yellow-shouldered,
green love-birds, multitude of little
wax-bills, medley of diverse and
beautiful birds, enliven, this walk
through the forest, along the black,
peat path, with their loud cries, their
lovely plumage and their rapid move
ments: From H. H. Johnston's book
on the Congo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Qoa,s Poor orsmate1.

The county house Of Van Buren, county,
Michigan, located near Hartford, thirty miles
west Of Kalamazoo was burned to the ground
OF 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and fourteen
inmates perished in the flames, being o. fol.
lows:
James Johnson, an old sailor, eighty-eight
years old; Henry Bakcr, half mute, aged forty
BENJAMIN Bogardus, aged forty si1; Old man
named Sawyer, insane, lately removed from
Kalamazoo; Sargens, over seventy years; Fred
Echenberger, eleptic, aged seventeen; Myers,
over seventy; Peter Baden, Deborah Grsyatt
oyer seventy: Mira. Curtis, insane; Caroline
Shearer, aged thirty five; Caroline Lang, aged
thirty; Mrs Wilson and her daughter aged ten
The building was Of frame. and burned very
rapidly. The above were all in one wing Most
of them were smothered In their beds, but sev-
eral were found together. Only one body was
found recognizable. All that could be found
Of the others was put into one box the size OF
an ordinary coffin box. The first known Of the
fire was the cries Of the paupers The building
GO sh;rts g,nper. Ths remaining
help Loss, e15, GOO; insured
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Caution in Regard to Seed corn.

ID. s., Ionia County, Mich., writes;
For ID years there las not been sea
son so bad for ripening corn as that of
1853. tits estimated that $50, 900 bush
els of seed-corn will he needed in the
State of Wisconsin alone, owing to the
failure of the corn to ripen. Similar
conditions prevail in all corn growing
states, and probably not one farmer in
fifty has saved corn that is fit for seed.
Every one should to-day test his seed
corn by placing several average samples
between folds of moistened flannel and
II it does not germinate then look sharp
for corn that will grow or the result
will he hundreds and thousands of dol
lars of loss to the farmers and millions
to the country. Look sharp, too, for
corn Of the best varieties which ripened
in 1888. So far as I can learn there was
only one variety that ripened perfectly
in THE state the past season. AlsO pro
cure pure. fixed. and distinct variety
which has been thoroughly tested, end
xhieh ism extra early md not : hard,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Death ofs Frominent 1eas.r.

O. N. Conover, LII D., court reporter of the
Wisconsin supreme court, died very suddenly
and unexpectedly in London, England, at /
o'clock Wednesday morning, the 3Oth, of heart
disease, aged fifty-nine yesrs Eighteen
months ago he was married, for the second.
time to Miss Sarah Dean, sister Of Gen. Lucius
Fairchild, since which time he had been taking
an extended bridal tonr in Europe.
graduated at Princeton college, both from the
classical and theological departments. He
wentto Wisconsin in 1856, preached, pFacticed
law, and edited . literary magazine, and from
1852 to 1888 was professor Of ancient langua-
Madison, reaigning that position to
practice law. In 1879 he was appointed court
reporter. He leaves three children who live
in Madison, one son being professor Of engin-
eering in the university, and another practic-
ing law, while daughter is matron Of ladies'
hall at the uniyersity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Royal Huptisls It Darmstaat.

The marriage Of Princess Victoria of Hesse
to Prince Louis Of Battenburg took place We'd
nesday The streets were profusely decorated
with flags and thronged with sight-se Al
ter the performance Of the civil marriage the
bride was led to the palace chapel by her grand
mother, the mother of Grand Duke Louis.
They were followed by procession composed
Of royal guests. Queen Victoria leading, fol
lowed by the prince and princess of Wales, the
Princess Beatrice, Prince William of Prussia,
and Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria, brother Of
the bridegroom. In the procession tile
bride and bridegroom walked
between the princesses Of Battenberg. When
the bride and bridegroom exchanged rings q
the alter, salute Of thirty-six guns was fired.
Queen Victoria stood during the choral portion
of the services. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony she embraced the couple The bride
wore the veil Of her mother, tho late Princess
Alice. An the guests, except Queen Victoria,
attended tho banquet in the evening; The on.
welded pair. The compile afterward started
for Jugelheim amid the plaudits Of throngs 81
people: The streets were beautifully illnminat-
ed in the evening