The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-22

Louis b0r fUr o handsomely e0&xU N
and bound copy Of the resolutinos wA6e3s
they delivered TO him during his yisit
there. He concludes: u hops l
my visit at least did nothing 20 ipis
those feelings Of respect and adnsl
tion which your Nation, and 1AiAe do
feel, and, please God, will alwnys3 -
for one another"
About 45 years ago. says = cot,ftsa.
pondent, there settled In what Is noN
West Greek township, Lake county
Ind, one Nehemiah Hayden, vhe, was3
the father Of IA children, y Of w6es
are still living. To-day there ars ~
grandchildren and Is great-grand.
children. There are ~ Haydens who
are the heads of families. They are all
farmers, sober and thrifty, and own
nearly 5000 acres of good farming land
lnearly all in one body, mostly in Ind
lana.
Victor Hugo is in excellent hsslths
but suffers from ennui. His Deafness
which he does not like to show or confesG
isolates him. The receptions now hard
ly last twenty minutes, and are still
held after dinner. Strangers are NOT
welcome as visitors, though courteously
received. II is necessary to say. SOME
thing to them, and SO to betray the sin.
gular infirmity from which tho poet
suffers. What he appears TO enjoy most
is seeing his friends at dinner. Al the
head of his table he can talk for himself
and those around him. He retires to
his bedroom at 8 o'clock, and walks up
and down nutil midnight, thinking
about what he is to write next morning.
There is in the Glasgow Western In
firmasN a Highland woman from the is.
land Ebo has s}spt healthfully
forE stholt once wshiae b
ShsfSa of age, and the mother
of thretI She lies Oh her back,
and nevsf0yssSa q muscle save thoss
which are xeigiisea in the act of breath.
ing. Her pulse is 60, her breathing
fair and she gets food three times day
l,y means of the stomach-punlp appara-
t,,s. 1t is believed that she will recover,
and that the worst results of her long
sleep will be those arising from her un-
avoidable neglect Of her household da-
ties. s
Mrs. Quincy Shaw of Boston, spendai
$4,000 annually ont of her private in..
come i'll support of thirty kindergartens
and twenty nurseries which she has es-
tablishcd i'll those parts of the city
where the roughest and most sqnalid
features reign. In addition to this shc
N<,$1 snE,a
ties.
William H. yanderbilt's art gallery
is more pleasing to persons Of merely
ssss,, ssrs whose s': tss1,n;ss sl Chen hs. d..
approved Of it. The pictures ars al
modern, and generally French, and the
subjects show plainly that the buyer
endeavored to collect pleasing art OBJ
jects rather than merely fine ones.
Colonel Perry Carson, Of Washing.
ton, D. c., one Of the prominent men Of
-. ."-'e,...,l rare, ;,, ts,ot 81 nl,to:-nss.
the title he now wears In 1868. A wealthy
>..-..4..e... named Grant ,.ot u rel.t.ys
of the x-Presiucury organized in Wash
ington several regiments for parade
only. Carson was appointed Q colonel.
He is coal l-black negro, tall and e1
commanding appearance, but he ID illi.
terate. During Mayor Bowen's admin
istration Perry Carson was his messen-
ger.
The official announcement regarding
the raising" of the poet laureate reads
as follows: "The Queen has. beea
pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the great seal Of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
granting the dignity Of . baron Of the
said United Kingdom unto Alfred Ten.
nyson, Esq. and heirs male Of his body
lawfully begotten, by the name style.
and title of Baron Tennyson, Of AID.
worth, in the county Of Sussex, and, oj
Treshwater, in the Isle Of Wight"
Roscoe Conkling was always hard
man to interview. He never liked to
have his ideas filtered in reportoriAl
lingo. And the same reserve distin-
guishes him in comparative retirement
1t was the desire of an editor to Obtain
for publication Mr.. Conkling's viewt
on Presidential candidates. Conklna
answered: "When the PeEsisn en-.
bassy was about to take aea9e Of thu
Grecian court, once in olde me, they
asked and received some MESSAGE from
each of the personsges present. Whsr
the turn of Zeno came he said: Tel
your master that you saw y agray-haired
old man in Athens who know enough b
hold his tongue Mr.. Conkling svi'
IDENTIFY still believes in the. saying thaa
s'the shadows murmur, but the dsspl
ore dumb" ,.5s