davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
soOrs ANn snoEs.

,s mems Nip brogans, e5t}l.25, boys sip bro.
10y 7. calf brogans nStl9b; mems Nh
n,cSeAie plows, l,O0GlSi; boys kip 2-buckle
bnv9,Ws, Hegl2o; meme buti balls, congress aud
snSVS l'10@2.26; mems calf balls, congress
nv! oetlon, 2;5tSt450: mems kip boots, 2l.OQ0t
ali msn6 L, cali boots, sl.0tQi600; mems
q m, "ppots, t1,OJtG6OOQ, bOyt kip boots, 22.5tD
,oiy Joys =. calf boots, l6JNG2iOO; boys
bsssi gioo,Si ss;oVGT,Oli women's ~ kippolkas
,hGdnoj Missee' n Rip polkas, 6st7Oc,
A. lppolkas, all sizes, iX455o; chlldis
ma EGSS,Ses, gl sizes, 5bit66c; womens cali peg
isb pSVcl elss,h tN9lL0; W0men's hutr gewed roll
AIlgiIyLIoi womens calf sewed polish, ilO
ySsni Women's grain sewed and polish, 90
snsi Noinen's hid seyy0d, q0ol,75: women's
swat seNcd polish LOO, W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
GRAIN AND BREAD sTUFFs.

Rye KANSAS, N'c,
COBN-ln ear, SIC; sacked, none.
OArs-ln bulk, sc In sack, SOC; from store
&c to &c higher.
FLOug-Pcr cwt3 Patent, 1910; fancy l2G5
500
BAN Per cwt; AZ mills, Soc; IA store, oNit ~
N9NNaEAir-tino bulted per 100 pounds,
l.S0.
H1hiSY AMI GRiTS-yj per balTel.
FEED-ChOpped corn per leo pounds, a 20 ;
h0ppeg corn and oats per 100 pounds, N.tg
'oru br.u per leo pounds, luc.
dgAlfAM FLoUR--per 100 pounds g.
AAN-Prrlfie, s. per ton, or ~ loose, mil.
lei, 81 per ton, or 81 loose.
MfLLEr HEru--NiQ' German millOi,GlC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
weor.. HIDEs avn PELrRrns.

4 aswvoIs-N Mexican, frea OF hurr. lngeioc, Ma,
dim iaI ioyod l2CtiTc; uoarse, lee; fine me-
oonditiog nc me wool, a0cording TO dirt and
lsss. eno, ls,e22c; hurry, a0tsc per pound
III, according q burts, ~ f'"NN
lic psy y. trime plump hiuts, % ms aud CD,
cS1vS Per n; prlne fght and tins' iiiSc nv,
Nellxssu luis aud stags Nello per 10; div salied,
N{sc. 1'' according 10 condition., greer sailed,
eS.S,vyw-'Prime tsllov, Ca; tallow gr,ase.
'a'r''e- yellow Tn brown, 45Abc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
Glen Lea,s Mobiles Mre.

II whisky is IL wears old IT doe. no,
follow that it is bad because peonIe baNe
refused to drink it. This is bad reason
ing about good liquor. The fact Ia that
IL was not drank up because it was non.
eomeal6le. Neal Starke still has a
supply OF that venerable Mobiles Rye'
now fairly in its 18th year, and If sny
human being ever smacked mortal Inns
over pnrer truck, he can get a chrome
tor naming the brand, 1t is old. SOL
emn, double-fisted corn nectar, and
pronounced by physicians and amateurs
as the best on earth. Solah!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
FRu1r. POULTRY, GAME. Ero.

APPLEs-i5OO per barrel.
0RAEgKs-Siclly, v box, $50.
l.ra0Na-Sleily, n boz, $3.50,
DArEs-ln trails, &c.
BAHANAH-S01Gi.UQ n bunch.
GRAPEs-Malaga, none,
SWEET POrAroEs--l.C0Gi.50,
ONIONa-s5.O0 y tarrel
POrAToEs-f bushei, l.S0.
CABBAuE-ic per 10.
cHicKENs-we quote al SEQ y dpsop
turkeys, 7jc.
Zoos loo " doxon.
BuTrER-Rest grade northern, Sc; heHl
Dallas county, 30; other Texas county but
Ter, 30 10 Csc, according 10 quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
woorAN WELLS.
'on Oonaty' Tsxas-open suAams

AID Winter.
r1 one hundred and forty miles north nj
houston to Wootan Wells innctio,, :" ~ ~
EaousIon Il Texas Central ra 'Hu 20
SStreet cars meet all day trains
h1nowleged the best mineral wsta, ny y,
s me south. Has cured thousands. VIII
l9r testimonials, ENQUIRE for exo ,,se
SION tickets, at all Houston n TeSss
central railway offices. Water NV az
press, Z. o. d. Hotel will be undeS nav,
nnhlainagement. Comfortable offices with
S;nlmlneys Two mails each day. Roard
including mineral water, from III 70 SIC .
pr POI week Address, Wootan Walls
company, Wootan Wells, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
.HE BUSINESS WORLD
Markets sY TELEGRAPH.
LOUIS

81 LItnasettied and sharply lower, o,Ser,.,,
4 WhfTSeIr advanced q more, then broIs aS5
4 hl99al,yn Steadily, a6d closed to iiS nn "Isr
Al RlVu1,,, No > red S}3<GSi. cash $500
use rs iGsg: Juue clpsipg at inside 6snrS9o
h&lie hisbef carly but declined ana cIosed
Il NolH ygst. rda5: 3Sl{, ca sh. 30 Me,i
4 g5S&.s April; 3S5 sGS9, May; closing nj
NASJ prces
4 VOsts opened tim hui closed fraction OF
~ cash: Sl3tO&, May.
4 NwSbiskv steady, La.
rcpnmeal firm 2-j.z.30'
pgoyisons stead3 feeling, but trade res
4 ,.ictsd by curtaiuieut shipping ia in lois
l .oSih
Pork iobbing RIO
iayd6.Sjg6.so.
mix N ats-Long clear $50; short ribs,
,IO. short clear, o'to'
.L pStC clear, 7l2IG7l5.
Cstle-Recelpls . U; good butchers and
ocal demas nul shipping INQUIRY slow; ex-
Sorts, $3.50 W; goo ,zoi - choice, 6.20G560;
i iSHnIsS cows ard heiiers, 3.CO9S75; corn fed
TsT0us. C0Ni 20
Hogs lower, l,GpSi iao 49,
sheep Receipts iUOi steady; common to
medium S 250935; good to choice, 50@I25;
extra, 49,
chicago
CHICAGO, Ndrth ID Jour quiet and UNI
changed 49,,
Wheas ,i'ej t6 a. IiSher i Iiinplq ana
gmllIed q, iHctG&leI and closed ,. under
,,a,i ;5 ,785 closed f6zl: Nav Sitt0;Sy8si
AplI sgg557 |-' -'"' 0i|2Sos54i
' YARN IN good demand: strong carly I'm,
VoI imi viii ,yhca,t closing sinS,. VaS uut
c, al SS3sd4l6. Morch aSi lnsSoJas
April ,%4s'" s. May 9-1sS4d@s, closing at
inside fsnlts'
Anvil l2CO4I?.G5; uay, II. 7O,6l2S9 won Vi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
o"t bros, * Schneider, German

'rps, schneider, German
Co PhhrmRCists,
Elm and Ervay streets. Dallss W. a lN
nclt the public patronage, not mn ~,
strength OF elegant clerks, umminstaV
Dy electric glare, but by tending To '' our
kocatlon individually and giving If oSr
constant, personal attention, Prescrin n
cialty. R.F' E fi slitomT, d spe-
AUGUST SCHNEIDER.
q. A. EIsRNLogR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
Crimes and Criminals.


The Perceval murder in Nance county ,Neb,
seems to be pretty conclusively fastened upon
Furnival
George W. Walker, prominent lawyer. who
was delegate to the democratic national con-
vention, committed suicide recently st
Hcathsville, Va.
Michael Cannon, . rancher in the Bitter Root
valley, Mont, drove his family "a wife and
eight chtlGren) from the house in whlch he
Lived and cammitted suicide.
Amelia voss, sister Of Herman E. voss, Of
New York, has boon srrested on charge of ap.
propristing nearly 100000. cash and bonds,
from box in the Trust company's Office.
c. E. Hawkins, an old man, and man nam
ed Rhinehart, while buying Christmas goods
ct tho store Of Thomas Little, near Centrslis.
No, Christmas eve, got into . querrel and
Hawkins stabbed Rhinehart killing him m
stantiy.
An old lady named Barth Of Allegheny City,
Pa, was attacked by her son William who
beat her face and head into an unrecognizable
mass, and fractured her skull with o poker
The young man has been insane for years, but
was never considered dangerous.
An alteration between William Hogue, son
Of an ex-member Of the legislature, Jackson
Hogue. and Enoch LoGue, . cowboy from Tex
q, ct dance at London, In the northeast part
Of Fayette county, I'LL, resulted in Logue
shooting Hogue four times, killing him.
The Pinkertons are hunting high and low for
the ''trusted cashier" Of the Chicago, Whining
ton 4 vermillion Coal company, Charles E.
Stephens, who suddenly disappeared from
Chicago. Since his SUBSCRIPTIONS departure
that Stephens Is an embeSzler to the extent Of
nearly $4,000, and they have ta.;en out war
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02

jii ~ IIi.l -. n 1i1 .i,,e ~ n. .
e. ..sss = y...ssW Avelpeo! ana eehae
Porss e. e. attracted the assenton of tAet tqssen,
!. Wne desires g opsn suhsctiptch for tho no:
Vol q ne su6erots and has aeked tho govern.
ported that Gladstone b unwilling TO adini,
the e1isienCe OF distress, and opposes Ths
queens proposition.
II I. i,rro..,A,., -. -. p..,,. .,....., -.
n: = ',ls' .o, ~ :. Det.n olspascn' 10
=, d snafH 10 lesve Deliin or Varzin 1t presen
t,u,.t - a. -.I,-.--- ..---. - ,A-s9-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
Drinking Etiquette.
London Brewers Guardian.

The custom of touching glasses prior
to drinking healths is very common in
England and other countries, and
especially in Germany. 1t is curious
to trace how this custom has prevailed
and still exists even among savage tribes.
To drink out Of the same cup and to eat
off the same plate was one of the ways
in which the anclents celebrated mar
riage, and the wedding feast continues
to be not the least important of the
marriage ceremonies to the present day.
The Indians of Brazil retain O custom
of drinking together little brandy, as
sign that the marriage is concluded.
In China similar customs are met with.
In the medieval banquets of Germany
twas the custom to pass q glowing cup"
from hand to hand, but this gradually
necessitated that the cup should be of
enormous size, and thus smaller cups
or glasses were adopted, and tho old
custom was conformed to by the drink.
ers touching their glasses before drink
ing. The ceremony attending the pas
sing and drinking out of the glowing
cup" as practiced at our great city
festivals and at some of our college
halls, is said to have arisen from the as
sassination of King Edward. It was
then the custom of the Anglo Saxons to
pass round large cup, from which
each guest drank. He who thus drank
stood up, and, as he lifted up the cup
with both hands. his body was exposed
without any defense to blow, and the
occasion was often seized by an enemy
to murder him. To prevent this the
following plan was adopted: when one
of the company stood up to drink he
required the companion who sat next to
him to be his pledge--that is, to be re-
sponsible for protecting him against
anybody who should attempt to take
advantage of his dcfenseless position.
This companion stood up also, and
raised his drawn sword in his hand to
defend the drinker while drinking.
This practice. i'll somewhat altered
form, continued long after the condition
of society had ceased to require it, and
was the origin of the modern practice
Of pledging by drinking. In drinking
from the "loving cup" as now practic-
cd, each person rises and takes the cur
in his hand to drink and. at the same
time, the person seated next to him
rises also, and when the latter take.
the cup in lis turn, the individual next
to him does the same,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
The Highland Lassiss.
William Black in Harper's Magazine.

William Black in Harper's Magazine.
The handsomest man I have ever
seen was a boatman on the west of
Skye, the calm and serious dignity of
whose face seemed more suggestive of
Leonardo di Vinci than of herring-fish-
ing; and the handsomest woman I have
ever seen was a young married lady,
who, some years ago, happened to be
travelling in the Clansman, and whose
gently modulated English indicated an
Inverness origin. When Highland
girl, even of the peasant class, is pretty
(and the phenomenon is not of very
rare occurence), the prettiness is of q
refined and intellectual type; the fore
head high, the eyes clear, full and con-
templative, the mouth fine, and the
expression of the face gentle and vet
firm. Wordsworth never forgot the
beauty of the Highland girl he saw at
Inversnaid. Indeed, it is said he had
to recur to that fount when he wished
to pay q poetical compliment to his
wife. For the rest. the way in which
an educated Highland young lady
speaks English is one of the most de-
lightful things in the world, though no
doubt she would be very much sur.
prised, and even indignant, if she was
told that she had any accent at all,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
Casualties Of the Wssk

Casualties Of the WseE
4 1900 creamery was burned at Center
Tho works Of tho Popplein s,licated Phosi
phas company, in Baltimore, Were burned.
Lo1 $50 0O; partially insured.
An aeronant named MacNeal of Mobile made
balloon ascension Christmas. The balloon
fell into the Chattahooche river and NacNeal
was drowned.
Firo broke out in the dwelling house and
grocery store Of B. Il. Wampton, at Clarion,
Pa, and spread to Carver L Co. e drygoods
store and the dwellings of Samuel Wampton
and W. Il Alexander adjoining, destroyed IN
entire bloch. Loss, 81, ,OOO; insurance, $l6, COO
Tho clerks and customers who were in tho
salesroom Of the American Tract and Bible
society at Nassau street New York, shortly
after Friday noon, had narrow escape from
injury, and perhaps death. A box containing
OF the saiesmen, and would have exploded but
for tho bungling way in which the sp ring had
been arranged
The big oil tank at West Junction, i've mile.
west Of Elmlra, N. Y, caught fire Friday. The
explosion OF The first tank sent burning oil fly
ing in every direction, and before they could be
prevented tho flames had been communicated
with tho second tank. Burning oil floated down
the streets; and the whole town were compelled
70 leave their dwellings, and fight the fire.
Ssvo.xl persons were near the tank when it ex-
ploded, but it 10 not known that any Que was
dangerously hurt. although several are said to
have besn burned, while others were struck by
falling missilea Loss, 41OO,OO0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
The weekly suspsnsion 1,oord !.

There were 27s failures in the United States
reported to Bradstreets during the week end
ing 9th against 3O5 in the preceding weel
and 96o, sand l6l in the corresponding weeks
of 1883, 1882 and 1881, respectively. About 81
per cent were those of small dealers, whose
capital was less than s5,OO0 Among those re.
ported embarrassed wore: Wangier 4 Co.,
cigar manufacturers, New York city; Ward,
Walker, Judd L yeasie, lumber, Marine Mills
Minn. Nathan Gross, clothing, Evansville,
Ind. Laporto, Ind, Savings bank; Scranton;
Miss, bank; Lenbeye Bros, dry goods. 81
Louis; John l. Mcconnell, dry goods, Lin.
coin, Neb. n: 4 Arnold h Co., hardware, San
Mich, and W. J. Wilson Co, bankers, Earl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
As.a Tai, Of tn. s...

The Dominion government steamer Lands.
downe brings intelligence Of the wreck Of the
brig A. q H., bound for Boston. The gale
drove tho ship near Sable Island. A heavy
snow storm prevailed, and the vessel was soor
driven on q sand-bar with great violence, and
immediately began to break up. shs had !
aeE. below zero, and the sufferings of the mon
were terrible. They were frost bitten, cut and
bruised, and death was welcome. Three OF
the crew wers washed over when the ship
struck, and were drowned. The steward cu|
his throat with ~ razor and then jumped into
the surf and was drowned. The captain and
two mon managed to get on q sand bank. The
captain was SOON frozen to death, and one d!
the sailors shared tho same fste in u half hour
Oaly one man escaped to tell the tale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
English Society Beauties.

1t is strange what an advantage o
Commonplace actor has over other men
with women. Men are blamed enough,
I am sure, for their fondness for act
resses. But women in these days
seem to be given amazingly to the same
sort of thing. OF course they only
think of them as the heroes they appear
to be on the stage. Could they see
them as men do, during the sunlit
hours, they would surely experience
decided disenchantment. But it is
quite useless to say so. The other day
/ had the pleasure Of taking a young
lady in to dinner at fashionable party
in Quebec's Gate. She was certain
ly girl from whom lad expected
better things, but what was my surprise
to find almost her first remark to be:
II don't know which am the fondest
of, Sugden or Conway" 1.-TWO favorite
London actors). It is all the more
strange because in England actors, asI
have frequently observed, do not get
asked to entertainments in social soci-
ETY., as they seem to in America Yet.
perhaps, that's where it all is. Did
girls meet them in real life, and see
what illiterate, ill.mannered fellows
they are when not speaking the heroic
words set down for them in plsy-books,
they would alter their opinions.
The son of Mr.. w. G. Craven, one Of
the untitled appendages of royalty, who
few years ago married one of Lon
don's most fascinating bellies, Miss Cot
ton, has just eloped with Mrs. Bos-
we'll, young married beauty, aud the
wife of an army officer. Young Craven
since his marriage, had run through all
his money with racing, hunting. couch
ing, etc., and as he is but fairly good
looking, people are wondering what
motive Mrs. Boswell had in leaving
comfortable home and devoted husband
for his society.
He is true to the family strain, is young
Craven. His father is one of the fast
est men about town, and his mother,
who is now separated from her husband,
was at one time favorite with the
Prince of Wales. She is sister of the
present Earl of Hardwicke, and is un-
known in respectable society. Curious
ly enough, her husband is one of the
Princes staunchest friends. Such things
are surprising in the abstract, but no.
body seems to notice them in the whirl
of fashionable life.
A new beauty is looming up on the
horizon. She is Miss Kate Blake,
comparatively obscure girl from the
South of England, of quite humble
parentage, but of uncommonly pretty
features aud perfect complexion. I
have heard her compared to Mrs. Lang
try, and the prediction made that she
would be her next rival. All she will
need will be the notice of the Prince of
Wales. London seems in sad need Of
something fresh in the beauty
line. Mrs. CORVALLIS West, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Livingston Thomp-
son, Lady Garvagh, Lady Castle.
resgh Gladys, Lady Lonsdale and
Lady Donoughmore are quite passees
now; and as for Miss Chamberlain, one
never so much as hears of her. Her
golden butterfly days are quite over in
England, and, doubtless, her papa aud
mamma are wishing they had never left
their home in Euclid avenue to throw
away so much time and money on such
bubble reputation they seemed SO
proud of achieving for their daughter,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
INDIAN con;rtissds.sr's Report.

indian con;..iissde1ss's Report.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The annual report Of Hiram Price,
Comm oiiIiam Missioner Of Indian Affairs, shows
that the policy Il pesce aud education
is no longer an experiment. II has
been tried under adverse circumstances,
and in the face of general opposition
and indifference the condition of the
Indain has been grately improved.
| Distrimted because il was . new de.
paatuaire from the traditional treatment
Of this detisate problem, its friends
have never been able TO- command such
appropriations as would give il . fair
triak
The COMMISSIONER shows that the In.
dians get from The government only
about o. per capita with Which 10 be fed
and clothed. At the same tine The SOL
diers exiled to . frontier post to watch
the Indian cost the government 81, 900
a year each. This is Q startling dis
proportion between the cost of food and
clothing Of police. This is especially
true when is is borne in mind that on.
4hs ss iaaellsst percentage Of the three
hundred th6usand Indians in Che co11ns
try need any watching to keep them in
peaceful lines.
Among the features deserving q! eom.
mendation as developed by the commits.
sfoner's report are the schools, the
courts for trying offences among the
various tribes and the police organiza-
ton. The advantages Of the school
system are obvious aud ths young In
diens have shown their ability to use
and assitnilsts 9 certain amount Of
teaching without uniting them for
learning those habits 81 industry
81 desirable and necessary if the faSe
is to be raised permanently from its saw
age condition. They h~ve also taken
kindly to courts and juries fof tbe trial
Of foffenses of one Indian against another
sll the testimony of both officials and
philanthfopists agreeing that justice has
been secured to 6 surprising degree from
its brief trial. The sst1ie h true Of the
police system, by which each tribe il
held to q certain responsibility for ptes
serving ltS own peace ana quiet.
The only excuse in treating this i'm
portant problem with such exacting
parsimony ss has heretofore character
ized is the bad character Of the sgenA
and traders sent 10 the reservations.
But even in this respect the improve.
ment hts been very marked since the
Inauguration of the system of feeding
instead of shooting Indians f,r pastime..
If senators and representatives. would
give some real consideration to this i'm
portsnt question and leurn that it was
essential to carry out Indian treaties in
order TO preserve the honor of the coun-
try, they would scarcely hesitate any
longer to vote the sums necessary for
making civilized and self-supporting
population out Of . hitherto trouble.
some and costly mA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02
The fndrdinsts Demand for Works
of fictien.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
won't you let me have Daniel De-
ronda?" inquired young woman Of one
of the assistant librarians at the Msr.
camille Library, on Clinton Place.
Certainly, madam" he replied, but
in a moment returned and said: "Sorry
but 'Derondas' are all out.
"Dear mel" replied the asker, "Why
don't you keep two of them?"
I'VE have 500 of them"
give huudred2"
"Yes."
"And you can't let me have one?"
Gail out. We have had great de-
mand for them the past week. I'll put
your name down and give you the first
one that comes in."
The young woman walked away with
vexed look. and the young man said
to the reporter; "She don't half be-
lieve me, I'll venture, when ] tell her
that we have 500 volumes of George
Eliot's Daniel De1onda,' and thinks
am impertinent. We find it very hard
to convince people how large the de-
mand for popular works of fiction is.
The death of prominent novelist
creates demand larger than we can
supply and even an anecdote of Dick
ems or George Eliot or Lytton will have
the effect of revlving interest IN their
works. Most novels, after they have
been on the shelves six months, are lit
tie inquired after, while standard au-
thors are read steadily. I think we have
600 volumes of Beaconfeld's 'Lothair,
100 Carlyle's 'Reminiscences,' fifty Du
Chailly's Land of the Midnight Sun in
two volumes, and SO on"
"The demand is greatest for novels ?"
Certainly. Ladies read novels al
most exclusively, and, you know, ladies
are in the great majority at Libraries. "
"What is done with the superfuous
volumes when they are no longer in de-
mand?"
"We dispose of them to out-of-town
libraries at forty per cent reduction on
the cost price. We have lists of such
Libraries, and make regular shipments.
That is the way most country libraries
are recruited, for all large metropolitan
institutions sell their books. In Eng
land the system is carried out to a much
greater extent than in this country.
Noodles Library in London is a great
private concern, that supplies the we'll
to.do English people. 1t makes up
boxes of books and ships them all over
the Kingdom to supply the wants of its
patrons. It buys whole editions of new
books, and sometimes gets the entire
first edition, so that its patrons secure
new books before they appear in the
book stalls"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-02

NkWS df THE WEEK.
WashinetIic,,n, NeyIvli.. !.

ausSprscksaS agents arc in .Washineton
cooking after Hawaiian treaty businesa
Catholics Of Warrington arc making earnest
sdores g hayeths proposed Catholic university
looAsed N that city. The convention Of pishOps
meea next month to decide the question.
POstotaoes established: Dskota-Hsnpsh.
cavilier county. Minnesota Delhi, Redwood
county; Sole, Polk county; Tfosky. Pine Stone
eoHntA 4ontana-Oro Agency indian Res
fxesoni II: Ell. GallaNn county. Postofaces
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C6nwas, Walsh county;