davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Management Of American and Eng.
lish Hotels.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
When you go into an American hotel,
you know, q boy takes your baggage Of
the door, the clerk embraces you at the
counter, brushes whisk, and attendants
dance around you till it seems as if the
whole establishment had been eagerly
expecting you for week.
Now when you so into IN English
hotel it is different.
You ting and twist and shoulder-heave
at the door awhile. until at last you
worry it open and drag yourself and
your baggage in by painful degrees
against the protest Of an inhospitable
spring that has been cunningly con-
triyed somewhere to keep you
out. Then you set down your
things in a narrow, private sort
Of an entry with the feeling OF
q burglor awaiting on arrest, and wipe
Of your forehead and look over the
ground, There are no signs, no bells,
no anything. You stamp and cough
and rattle around for while, aud by
and-by the commotion wakes up some
body in the rear of the house, who opens
the door and peers through. This is
your opportunity. If you arc affable,
and persistent, and plausible, and state
your caso with respectful urgency, this
person USUALLY fcmalc), after some
preliminary examination, will disap-
pear, and como back in time with an
other and higher fnnctionary (also q
female). who examines you III the high.
cr branches, and may end, under favor
able condition, with your admission.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
An Historic caunou-aall.

Portsmouth tva.j Letter is Boston Transcript
We found the old St. Psul's erected
$50 years ago, almost the only building
that escaped the great condagration Of
the town in 1776. It is an object of
;nnch interest, is built Of brick, and the
walls have Ehe bluish-glazed appear
ance caused, it is said, by extra heating
Of the kiln; and there, three feet below
the eaycs, in one corner, on tho side
facing the river, half imbedded, was the
famous cannon ball. When the fissurs
was first discovered the ball was missing.
1t was supposed to have been displaced
by the heating of the walls when the in.
terror of tho church was burned in the
war Of the Revolution. About eighty
years after, q man having an idea Of
cause and effect, given the hole, rca-
soncd that the object that caused it
must be somewhsro in the vicinity, end
digging In the ground below the spot
was rewarded by finding tho identical
ball fired into the town by the Britishers
so many years ago. 1t weighed twenty
pounds and half, but it was thought
its weight had been diminished by cor.
rosion and that it was originally o
twenty four pound shot. It was after
wards cemented into the original cavity,
and there 1t rests, amidst tho ivy, and,
as the books say, is "it and lasting
monument Of British folly and oppres.
sion."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
The Yelled Mystery.
Washington Letter in rhiiaaelpl.is Telegraph

Washington Letter in Phiiadelpl,is Telegraph
There is one woman in the Treasury
who has attracted much attention on &C.
count Of the mystery surrounding her.
She has been in the department for years
not Jess than ten-and though she is
marked by everybody, 1 have never met
anybody who has seen her face. It is the
talk OF the clerks brought most in cons
tact with her. She is a woman of magnifi.
cent presence, tall, fine figure, and one
of the nosi perfect forms / have seen.
Her appearance is that ola woman who
might possess remarkable beauty, hut
she always has her faca enveloped
in thick veil. In the Office or
ont, ut work or walking through, the
halls, the veil is never removed, and
the efforts OF her inquisitivc fellow
clerks to peep under it ase vain. Many
susceptible young men, struck by her
fine figure, have quickened their step to
catch up with her in tho halls only to
lind Aer face hid from sight. No one can
tcll'whether SIG is old or young, but she
is probably not Every eithes." The mo-
tive for concealing her features is not
known. Whether, like the "Veiled
Proptlct, she seeks to hide u vision Of
ugliness, or whether she has some Other
reason, Is q mere matter OF conjecture.
Some say that her face once comported
with the promise of her form-that she
was sxqui.itely beautiful-but was 6
victim of smallpox, which SO disfgured
her face that she is ashamed to show i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Norway Restaurant Dinners

Cor. Springfield Republican.
Another unique feature OF Christiana
is its steam-kitci,cn. Here two din.
ness pre- provided daily at 33 and AZ
ore, nbOmt 4 und i3 CENTS, il they arg
partaken OF in the dinning-room OF the
establishment. They cost still loss il
you come with your own basket and
carry away the provisions. You pay
mt little window within the entrance,
stating which dinner you desire, and
receive small brass check. There
are two large dining halls filled with
long marble tables, on each side Of
which are STATIONARY wooden benches
At one side are two large windows
with inner counters. Here you pr escnt
your check and receive tho days dinner
which you must carry to theplaceand
table you have selected. Two or three
walters are in attendance, but only tc
remove the plates, &c. The food is
wholesome and hearty. We had OK
cellent meat balls with potatoes and
gravy, Il large piece OF bread and a,
immense rice pudding, with raspberry
sauce. OF course the place is largely
frcquented by the lower classes, but
the poorest people carry away theil
meals. In the upper dining hall every
one had attained II considerable re
spcctability in the social scale; except
for the extremely fastidious it isrealls
something to see.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Tho Lime.Kiln Club.

For some time past there has been i'll.
feeling between Pike Root Perkins and
the Hon. Justified White. caused by q
dispute over the query: us Life Worth
the Living" As the meeting was ready
to open Brother Gardner called the
pair to the head OF the hall and said:
Zone reason why some people decide
dat life am not with do libin' ON be-
kasc dey make life a burden to DER
selves an very unpleasant to odders.
One real mean man in community kin
make 500 people doubt If virtue am re.
warded on earth. One canting hypo.
critic in town kin keep a SANDER mill
grindin' night an day. One infidel in
county kin cause 5000 well-mesnin'
people to kinder doubt If dar' am o
Heaben or hereafter.
"Bekase you two differ in opinyun
you so at it an help to make life on.
pleasant to each odder. It doan' strike
you dat anybody else kin be right, OF
dat you may be entirely wrong. Brud-
der Perkins calls Brother White fule
bekase lie can't agree with him. Brud-
der White calls Brudder Perkins bigot
bekase he won't accept his opinyuns.
Each has his friends an supporters, an
desc supporters divide of an feel aige
wise toward each odder, an before we
know it dc quarrel has involved 200
people. Gem'len, de pusson who ar.
guties dat life am with de libin' must
prove his arguments by his ackshuns.
He who feels dat life amt with de
trouble of hangin' aroun' on earth can't
do better dan to walk down to de wharf
hitch a grindstun to his neck, On Jump
into water twonty feet deep.
"You two brudders take each odder
by the hand. Now shake. Now go to
yer seats. Each one Of yon has right
to his theories an beliefs, but neither
of you have lie right to denounce do
odder. Do world am big huff to hold
all dc theories of all de inhabitants.
We have plenty of room for all de be-
iefs we kin believe in. Oar am acreage
fur all de arguments We kin argy. When
we realize this We must feel how silly
it am fur dc Hon. Centrifugal Johnsing
to call Judge Merriweather Tompkins
u charlaton, bekase Mrs. Johnsing had
thirty two pussons to her high tea. and
Mrs. Tompkins couldn't count but
thirty one ut her low Coffee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Dcvclep,alcMt 0r the TrNtANr,

When Flera rSnple trettsa 4 NAils
in SslS 81, remarks the New Yerk
Herald, the SessSSeAseAs sstSAsa,ess
the world, a4sls was in NSsA. YA@
n,as~ Was hooked sss~,ss an a w<s4sSses>
sew ssssss believed tAsat \ FsAf4a wSMNs
ssVSs sss s4seeseSs iAs hssS sAsAM Pm. IL
sa@S e&ssass y@sss ", 4sxea tine ASsS,stss
sns tSss@, ssse,a ssSswa 10 &SfA sAse aseSg
sissse s4easse WasS 2.at. 4MsAsss SasS VIE
rsSv4& MAS reduced sese@ 2ls by
ys@i,aSlaAssA Mass, waso s;seseSs 4 NasSe
I'M 2:s4.
NJ Was sassas ysasaHsaNv Thought that
| Tire NShAASa N u ssS,stesS Ss&Sss Wsssss,s
prove 10 sw, 2:aN Bsss MasMs :. had
mort ,xva sANasse ases aassesAsssaxxN nor Mad
Jay &S@SSeS>. 1SSs sxssssseS brought sasc
ssSSssSa sss@@ X, @ssassA a quarter al ),
ssevos~s 81 &>s@ Ss sSSa. sssa three
y9NssS aass4, the aasses svxssNvs. i; ,a
gao, Tssse prophets at the sNrt made
eNsSs 10 ssssssSri a MsSse IN 2yAa, am,,
eNvss POS MasSs = sss,S rapidly low
essxa ,asl ;osssses' sSesssr, s,Mss NOW rmwi,
,ss@s Edwards o; the Ceyy>ssny, aSso.
cssssot,, eXsssNSSs,> his eNMvsesioM ;l,at
the wosss!crtss, sNsssv lssM ,sx>: in 2>n1
under favorable circumstances. and
Mr.. Somnrs declares .ha, i, vii! nv,
surprise linn To Sue The pNSiie,ion vcri.
iie>i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

In citing the strange methods of sui
cides says the Globe Democrat, it is
impossible to refrain from giving the
work of cranls. Cllas. II. Jessup, OF
Boston, went into u barber shop,
drank Il bottle OF hair dye and died in
the chair he was to be shaved in.
I.eonidas Robertson, OF Madison,
Wis, put OH his wifes clothing and
sun-bonnet and hung himself. A man
at Marietta, o., jumped into tho riv:
er with IL tailor's goose in each han,.
and a life preserver about his feet, A
wealthy citizen at Topeka, Kan, had
u hot-air balloon constructed, went
skyward i'll 1T and then set fire to it
with bottle OF turpentinc. Another
genius at Pensacola, Fla, sat down
in his room, placed the muzzle OF a
small cannon to his breast and touch
ed it off with IL red-hot poker. A
school teacher III Kansas drank some
poisoned Whiskcy before his class
with flourish, saying, "BoEs. WHO
wants u new teacher" and died
with his head on his desk. A pair
of lovers i'll Mississippi put ar
scnic i'll all oyster stew and ate the
seew. A theological student i'll Cincin-
natl placed his head i'll a fireplace and
allowed himself to he roasted. E;;lon
Olnyi's suicide at I'csth, Hungary, WAS
the occasian ofnlucil comment. Ii APP
pears from Investigations made after
his death that he had u compartment
i'll u house distant from the que iii
which he lived which was supplied
with cigars OF all kinds and various
brands OF chewing and smoking tobac-
co. 1t was his habit to spend nearly
all his time iii his room, and from the
labels OF boxes and other indications
i'll the room, it WIS seen that he
smoked an immense quantity of to-
bacco and strong foreign cigars. He
had actually smoked himsclfto death.
In New York City man jumped into
the East River with an umbrella Gle
waited to protect himself from i, falling
shower. a Mr.. Julius Jones, OF Con-
necticut, shot himself over thcgrave OF
his Miatress after first erecting dill Inn.
brclla to keep the sun off his face,
A lady making trip to Europe pro.
cured $500 i'll gold from her husband,
scwed it i'll the lining other dress,
and jumped overheard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
A Daily llefAlcAelon.
Thu Hsa. John Kelly. the head and

Thu Hoa. John Kelly, the head and
front Of Tammany Hall. u man Of
strict integrity, an indeiatisable work,
er, carly ut his office, late to leave. SO
burdened with business that regular
meals were seldom known by lim. viii,
mind i'll constant tension and energies
steadily trained, finally broke down,
Tho wonder is that he did no, seo,s,
or give way. An honest man in ali
things else, he acted unfairly With his
physicalresourccs. HewNS ever draw
ing upon this bank wishoa; ever Do,
posting a collateral, Tho Sasvxsssss
overdrawn, the bank swsss@s,ss &ss,s
both are now in the hands 0s @aSs&usa
receivers.
1t is not work that kills sNsss> II is
irregularity OF habits and ssssas;ssa Nor
ry. No man III goc;i health isvss sas
his work. Bye and bye wsa@ the
bank OF visor suspcndS. these ,ssss,s Will
wonder how it all happened, ssss& ssasy
will keep wondering until ;s,sss ,.ySM,
day unless, perchancc, scne candid
physician or interested friend Will
point out to them how by irrss.ulAri-
ty, by excessive mental effort. by ccM-
stant worry and fret. by piunsius in
deeper than they had right to so.
they have produced that loss OF Mcr-
vous energy which almost invariably
expresses itselfin derangeG condition
OF the kidneys and liver, forit is Il we'll
known fact that the noison which the
kidneys and liver should remove from
the blood, ii left therein. soon knocks
the life out OF the strongest and mos;
vigorous man or woman. Daily build
ing up OF these vital organs by so WON
derful and highly reputcd Il specific as
Warmers snfc cure is the only guaran.
tee that our business men can have
that their strength will be equal to the
labors daily put upon them.
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia We
learn, indicating, as we have said, Il
breakdown of nerve force. His case
should be q warning to others who ,pur-
suing a like course, will certainly reach
a like rcsult.-Tlle Sunday Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
The Markets.


nrLrra-W.oa,, No. ! hard. H7Ar: 40.
I northern. 2ac.
Cmc.sa-Whra:, NJ. y spring. S1a
No.aS,'c.: No. nj. $3.50 9a'.,.: No. 3 rcd
s.s TO SSe. Corn, 4.,ol7hr. Oats. 25.c
FlaNsccd, No. l.Sl.a#. Mess Pork, $a31i,
To S".5a. Lard. sa.a0 80 tn S6.32sc.
Mn.WAukEE-Whrat, SSc. Corn, No. q
46se. Oats, 40. >, .Gtc. Rye. No. I. 5shc
Barley, N".t2, .i9r. Pork, $935. Lard
$500. Butter, dairy, IL to lie. Cheese
7toT.c. Eggs. III t"lltr.
MlNNM.roIIs-Whcat, No. 1 hard, 81 to
9ltc.; No. hard, sSc. No. 1 Northern
sly T." Ssc. Corn, ~ to 43c. Oats, b to
sic. Bran, $40 to $3.50. Hay, No. /,
ST: P,ut-Whcat, No. hard, Ole; No.
hard, = C.; No. =, Is to 7Sc. Corn, No. 2
4!c. Onts, No. 2, mixed, 3ONc.; No. 2
white, bic; No. 3 white, 3 &c. Barley, No.
2, 56c; No. 3, extra, He; No.3, 4Oc. Rye
No: 9, lIc. Hay, balcd, $500; timothy
S11.u0.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

SECRETARY Endicott has urepared a sHr'
fri',' ~, array officers Ivy ;!;'vGdiM- certain
.,y,,iy regulations So Ms 70 ,iii'.v .ac!h as
follows:
IN officer snail not fill any staff appoint.
,,,"a; %, ',;lci'sit '!.ttio,l, hcduties ri which
viii ,i..s,ch him rom his company. regiment
ar corps, intil hc has served at least three
wears wi,h his regiment nr corps. nor s'lili
ni;y ,t!iror remain detached ion.e. tAnh
fan. gears uuI"ss assigned TO special duty
by Inc ss,ir department..
The secretary l,r"mLlgntcs Til: change
NTH The following order.
AL oi!icels below .!,e trade oi field otiice,s
VII" have ben absrn; 10: n period ~ four
wears 81 ,nseriroli Their regiment orcorps
Will be relieved from their present duties q
,aot: ~, pri.cticab. after the receipt pf this
,rt,.i, and directed To report Tor duty with
ii,rirr.spcctiv. regiment corps. lntiIe selrc-
-ion niai;l dr-ca.nps To iii! vlcancir. created
.,y the oi;rrill lion "i the last precrdin. para
:.itpl major and bri:aGlirr generals will
.'unti,,. their soi,",.in Ia th" officers ol tho
regiments Of the iino oi the army not pro-
li!,ited i'll lie regulations uit'i preferable to
euLultclns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Goyernmcnt Crop l,eporr.

The moist and hot weather following the
Is of July iar G.. used some damage tn spring
wheel in th- %orti. vest, mainly III Wiscon.
sin aud MINNESOTA, ,sIi;lc generally noticed
fleet. are vnriously rr.ssr'"d, prominent
counties returning from i-'2 % SIN a
lew eases down TO 60 and is--th: Latter
III he ease OF Pierce county, Wisconsin.
Most vi the great wheat counties III Mime.
sofa report the average from Is To 80,
though Dodge returns only 80. Some oi
tr less important l.,al.e an average of 100.
IN" reduction. in the prospective yield is
greatest i'll Minnesota, nIn.uaiing to iiIle
points. The decline is five u. Wisconsin,
four in Iowa and one i'll Dakota T.ete IL
IN inri"as. in the other territories aud il:
Sew E,glann. The average decline is four
points, and indicates IL reduction OF 1000
800 of bushels from he expectation on the
i:it oi July. No reports concerning the re.
;iit ri tlIrcs,ins OF winter whent are ra.
.,vca. except iii the South, In Tcxas the
outcome il; greater than WAS cXpented and
higher r.ite= .. yic,,! axe reported.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Mark Tw;.,. md Grant.

The man ,.ravilv enriched by Grants
auth is Mark 'l'wain. lie is TIN: principal
~ the rn of Wel.a,rr Il Co., the pubiste,n
,i Gn,nts biography. He has already rs-
>cNed orders from the ar'n;' "f canvassera
for 300 900 and in expects to 'iGhlly sell
3oo,o 900 here and in Europe. The retail
price is 50, the share to agents and middle
men 81, the royalty To the Grant family
IS cents, the cost OF manufacturing and de
livery, Sl.50, leaving 10 cents clear 10
Twain and his partner Tie shrcmd humor.
:; had tn risk his entire fortune in tho
Enterprise. Int Ii" pluckily refused To sl.ifIt
'ic chances "i loss by dividing the possible
pf"!i,s, and Ike i..t result to him aud his
paitn Wall lie IL quarter to IL third Of d
million dollars. Mark was n very solemn
and dccorons Attendant at the .,acral.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
How Gen. Grants Funeral Day Was Oh.
aerv0d.

While New York had the greatest pageant
o. modcrd times-which those who wit.
nesscd it will never forgct-ncarly uu the
sarge cities and towns Of the country man.
Scstcd their respect for the memory Of tho
dead general and President in ways most
appropriate to the occasion, generally un.
lcr the leadership Of the Grand Army ofths
Republic. In st. Paul, besidcsa grand pro-
were delivered at the Strte capitol by
the venerable Gen. Sibley, who presided, f.
L. Drake, Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert, and II. a.
Castle. The celebrations at Minneapolis
was about the same ns elsewhere the prin.
ripal speakers being cx-conicderatc Gen.
Thomas l.. RAISER, Bishop Foss and Hon
Il. NJ. Wilson. Winona, Mimi, addresses
DIR. John, DR.. sheardown, Hon. Thorn
as Simpson and o. H. Gould. Thespcakers
at Red Wing were Hon. w. c. Willston,
Rev. William Mckinley, Rev. DR.. Hobart,
Col. Colvill and T. NJ, Wilson. At l'rainerd
an address was made by Hon. B. Grltz
Brown of No. Hon. A. c. Hickman spoke
MT Owatonna. AT Fargo the speeches were
hart, Elk Gov. Austin and Gov. Pierce. At
Bismarck, the services included addresses
by Post Commander Hughes, Col. William
Thompson, Revs. Clare and Austin and
Col BENTLEY. at Dubuque, Iowa,
brief addresses were delivered by Col.
Henderson, Col. d. Z. Lyon, H. d. Fonke,
DIR. Staples, A. Y. Mcdonald, DR.. L. A.
Guilbcrt and Hon. j. X. Graves. at Hello.
ia, Mon, the orators OF the occasion were
Senator Harrison OF Indiana Senator
Jones OF Arkansas, Delegate in Con
sress Toolc, cx-Dclcyate Maginnis,
j.. D. Weed and a. j. Craven. At Madi-
son, Wis, addresses were delivered by Con-
gresham 4. NJ. La Toilette, Judge II. S.
Norton, Gen. David Atwood Burr w. Jones,
Gen. a. c. Parkinson, l.. a. Keycs, Prof. J.
ID. Butler, Col. l.. Il. Warner, Gen. George
+. Bryant, George W. Raymer and Rev. DR..
Q. Is. richards. at Augusta Me-, James q.
Blaine made an elaborate speech.
AT the south the day was
obssrvcd the same as at the north.
ht Louisville addresses were delivered by
Col. X. 81. Nelly, (Fc,lcraD, Gen. Basil w.
Duke (Conie.lerate), Mason Brown lHcder
ely, Maj w. j. Davis UConicdcrato) AND
Capt. Thomas Speed (FcderaD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
CRAFTS Old War Horse.

Gen, Grants iaYorite war horse, Cincin.
matt, is to have an hpnorcd scputurc as
sell as his master His bones now lie on
admiral Ammcn's farm, near Washington,
where lie died some years ago. They arc
now To be taken upnnl given t % the Nation.
al museum. Admiral Ammen says that
Cincinnati Was he finest horse he ever rode
Grants love for him was very great lie
once loaned him To- Admiral Ammcn to ride
to the front at Richmond. to inspect the
lines. When the admiral returned Gen
Grants first question was not what hi
thought Of The lines, but what he thought
"f the horse. Cincinnati had almost hum;!
Intelligence, and Gen. Grant used 10 direct
his movements ~ il he was one Of his aides
Though he escaped the risk of the battle
field, he broke his leg Oh Admiral Alnlucuf
.arm and was shot
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
The route of tho Minnennnli. 4. s.u,. @

The route OF the Minneapolis IL Sault Ste
Marie railroad seems to develop as follows
From Bruce across the Central ut or ncnl
Ogcma to the Wisconsin river, at the moutl
OF the same; THENCE across the Milwaukee
Lake Shore Il Western railway at Pclica,
lake. OF ne:sr same through the country
south of Forest rnan,yi past head OF Dircl
lake. i'll town 36 range Is cast, and acros.
the Mcnominee river in township 81, range
Mr.. Willis last spring, under the direction 81
Gen. w. d. Washburm. and was found to b,
through a country rich in soil and timber
and Of easy grades
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

Aviator cloud burst in Glenville township,
near the New York Central T. Hudson River
railroad track, six miles west OF Schncctady.
A railroad rulvcrt and the roadbed were
washed away, making IL break of 100 feet.
Farmers havo lost crops and fences WORTH
$4,000, and foV three miles the eulyerts OF
the Schenectady turnpike arc washed away.
Huge bouhlcrs and cattle were carried along
the torrents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Cost of Marriage in India.

In India It costs more to get mar
ried than to die. Expensive presents
are bestowed, and the parents of the
bride arc often impoverished for life
by the dowry which they give the
bride. When a great wedding takes
place troops of beggars and priests APP
pear, and they must not be sent away
enlpty-handcd. At recent marriage
10000 people were sumptuously fed
and presented with clothing and
ymOnav
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Climatic Intelligence.

Kosciusko Murphy, Of Austin, ro.
Gently went to New York, and whilo
there, was invited to a ball on Fifth
Avenue.
ut is very warm in this ball room.
DO you not lind the heat quite encr-
yating?" asked Miss Snobberly, one
of the bellies of New York.
II should smoker. I am pcrsplring
all over, just the same as If was
down in Mexico sitting on volcano,
and had on three pairs of-three pairs
Of
20. Mr.. Murphy"
"Just as if 1 had on three pairs Of
hose. "-ze1as Sitliasgs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

heaven knows, and I turned my eyes
away for moment, and thon I saw two
boys in threadbare roun,labouts stand
ing near. wiping their eyes and noses ON
their little coat-sleeves aud bursting out
anew ut every demonstration on the
part Of their mother.
When looked at the stranger again
he had his hat drawn over his eyes; but
his wife was looking up at him, and it
seemed rs if the pent up tears of those
weary months of waiting were streaming
through her cyelids.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

pairy,ncn often wonder how their more
favored competitors get such high prices fol
their butter the year round. 1t is by al
ways having uniform gilt edged article. To
put the gilt edge on, when the pastures
do not do it. they Use Wells, Richardson &
Co.'s Improved Butter Color. Every hui,
fer maket aan do the same. Bold ;every.
where and warranted ns harmless us salt
aud perfect In operation.