davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Condiments and Indigestion.

Cayenne pepper may be sele cted is
typical example of q condiment proper:
ly SO called. Mustard is q food and con-
diment combined; this is the csse with
some others. Currying powders are
mixtures of very potent condiments
with more or less of farinaceous mate.
rails, and sulphur compounds, which,
like the oil Of mustard, of onions, gar
lie, etc., may have . certain amount Of
nutritive value.
The mere condiment is q stim.
ulating drug that does its work
directly upon the inner lining Of
the stomach, by exciting it to in.
creased and abnormal activity. A dys.
peptic may obtain Immediate relief by
using cayenne pepper. Among the ad-
vertised patent medicines is pill bear
ing the very ominous name of its COM
FOUNDER. the active constituent of which
is cayenne. Great relief and tempora-
ry comfort are commonly obtained by
using it as "dinner-pill.' Ifthus used
only as temporary remedy for an acute
and temporary, or exceptional, attack
Of indigestion, all is we'll, but the cay.
enne, whether taken in pills or busted
over the food or stewed with it in
curries or any other wise, is one Of
the most cruel of slow poisons
when taken habitually. Thousands Of
poor wretches are crawling miserably
towards their graves, the victims Of
the multitude of maladies of both mind
and body that are connected with
chronic, inonrsble dyspepsia, all brought
about by the habitual use of cayenne
and its continental cousins.
The usual history of these victims is
that they began by overfeeding, took
the condiment to force the stomach to
do more than its healthful amount of
work, using but little at first. Then
the stomach became tolerant of this lit
tie and demanded more; then more and
more, and more until inflammation, ul-
ceration, torpidity and finally the death
of the digestive powers, accompanied
with all that long train of miseries to
which I have referred.-From ''The
Chemistry of Cookery" by w. Mattieu
Williams, in Popular Science Monthly
for January.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Polite. .pdpen,,on.

WASHINGTON. Feb 13.-At the meeting of thu
committee on pensions, bounty and back pay
to-day Comstock. chief Of tho Western division.
testified he was instructed during the recent
campaign BY Commissioner Dudley to extend
20 Grubbs Of Indiana the Same privilege accorded
oonTeesmen IN presenting pensions. Grubbs
Vas the Republtcsn candidate for congress from
the Fifth district Of that state and was an on.
ponen: Of Representative Matson, Democratic
candidate; Such an order, Comstock said was
considered strange both by himself and clerks
~ the oface. It had been the practice TO extend
these PRIVILEGES TO ex-members Of congress-, but
never before had the been extended to any per-
10n who had not served in congress, and who
number OF clerks were examined who corrobor.
ated the testimony Riven yesterday. that orders
we're etven TO hold rejected cases until After
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
A silver Certificate rra.,a.

WAHSoToN. Special Telegram, Feb, 49,
During the last few days the treasury depart
ment has received . number Of silver certificates
IA That have besa subjected to what detectives cali
s ~ euTseaunE NC process Most Of them came
permits tho treasury department to redeem
.o9 y paper at tts face value il lbs
s. xsta y rem remain; The sharpers took advantage Of
~ .!aw. The silver certificates were first cut
!n nve pieces. and then, by taking one piece
nom oo nvs different certificates sixth certificate
sss,9 w. @aoe. Thus the aye genuine certificates
s sMoo!o eacn lack one.dfth. but the sixth OF
Doens certtncate would apparently have enough
@ Easees psstsa toEether to make It complete ali
~, hs oeftlncates, therefore were redeemable ct
nsnmner .sn q each en1re!ed in various places on
s sne nose IN very small figures The doctored,
h hS0sos NY made q fragments containing mum
exposed tbs maud A' "'0o'o's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
other. . young girl with . face Of ex-
treme lovliness, though convulsed with

other, Q young girl with Q face OF ex-
treme lovliness, though convulsed with
anguish.
Her dress denoted that she wss q
fisher lass, and q she bent over the
body Of her lover, one hand over his
heart, the other holding on the little
black hood she wore, the expression OF
her eyes was strangly real and touch
ing. The subject was an old one, yet
this little water color sketch held q
quaint, original power Of its own.
Jerome looked at 70 puzzled, and fas-
cinsted. There wis 4 strange resem-
blsnce in the man to some one he had
known; nay, more. With wondering
eyes he realized that it was perfect
likenes Of himself.
He went into the store and bought it,
at the same time obtaining the artists
address, and following the direction
with feverish haste.
The house was q small one, In q
street which thS word "kshtesl" de:
scrihes. On inquiring at The door for
the artist who resides there, he was
told to knock at the door at tho end of
the passage.
He did SO. but. receiving no answer,
opened the door, and found himself IN
shabby, clean, unoccupied room.
jerome advanced hes,tatingly, and stood
on the threshold looking In as though
his hungry eyes would never be tired
gazing ct ths picture he saw there:
Marion, in plain black dress, was
sitting at din easel, the brush living idle
In her lap, and her eyes turned lam
guidly toward the open window, through
which the sinbeams were straying.
Her figure looked very slight, and
out Of the pale face her eyes shone with
unhealthy luster.
She turned her head and saw him
standing in the doorway. Without q
start or sound, or any change of feature
except the tightening Of her lips. she
rose to her feet.
Jerome came forward and took the
feverish, tinresisting hand in his.
What would he say? In what words
express the suffering Of ths past weary
months? She was before him now, and
the wild, impassioned torrent he had
imagined bursting from his lips at this
Happy moment had completely deserted
him.
When he spoke at last, the words
were commonplace enough, but they
covered the entire ground.
II never thought to see you again,
Marion; but I have found you"
"And you remember me SO long?"
she asked, with fash of something
like the old defiance.
The expression which came into his
syes answered her, and hs took the
picture from its wrappings.
"rhis led me to you" he said, with
impressive tenderness, "and it also told
me that you had remembered me 50
long,"
Marion flushed and turned away, but
she could not deny it. The proof was
there.
jerome drew her to his faithful heart,
which had suffered many bitter throh
for his little love, and kissed her with
solemn, heartfelt earnestness.
Thus peace was declared between
them forever.
A week later they were married in
Mrs. Chapin's little front room, and after
q Canadian tour, Marion settled IN the
old house in new character.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
"I am sure there will be a chsnoet

II am sure there will be Q change for
the better in one respect in American
dramatic art, " remarked Henry Irving
to . Pittsburg correspondent of tho
Tribune. "And that is in the forms.
tion of permanent companies which will
in . measure replace the stock compa-
nies Of six or eight years ago."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
sUm1 :! sEWs Of THB VGPK.
osarai.e Asa,ast Dy.e-,,.,. !,

. :. .0eot19 ASaanst OyAoAlta,
ss IomoN. Feb 1S.-The. reoent dynaInits
sxpaosioa in the house q oommonS ha1i
demonstrated tho tact that unAek III go.
ing rules governing ~ AAMiaoson Of
sexangeEs 70 the GALLERIES md Hobbies Of the
houses. Ct pakiiaHeAt u win % an eesy NM
ts ees fes g aysa.tsas % convey explodvss into,
IL eahdn9 during the sesaioms of psrlis.l
0slS md cause the death Of msaS st II
1e1SeeA. 2&e yovernment IN decided 20
asele nre stxlageat 5HIsA feguiatinr the
.a4otnasA o3 vidbofA Member Of psrds-
aAt tn future VIII not be allowed to intvo-
aA0 slrenxee. @to the galleries ana lobbfea
1no speekee Of the house OF 6omAoHS aione
1il naSs the right of grantls6 tickets Of "a
mi@aon TO visitors, cad he win only is6ue
saukets to membek1 tor their friends ~
nsvtng recelve0 weeks notice, 10 thaf in
the meen1me the antecedents cf ~ nro-
poeed ytdtors can b inquired into. Turn-
seei!ss VIII be erected at The entrances 20 90
galleries and Hobbies, and experieaced detec-
ftves Will be posted at each turn-stile to care-
1nlly ecrutdntse stxongers 20 they pesa seven
morning papen have apeDiN editorial lead
an on tho now r11es 10 be enforced IN TIE
0ouee q oo0HAuns ThursdAy next Tho
papers thrseesA TO Eetaliste ON the rules
easimg o1e!eporten BY ignoring tho windy
0ene1eo - eha house
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

ga not b:essr him, hovs,sn and IL xas h.
te.aainsd this wsek o mako .Aother sit6rs 10
ct A1nfer the seA He was taken 70 Rocks.
ech the l1tA inst, but The severe Win.
lSaef that has prsvailed along The coast
ase few days scanned, 10 tax hls strength
idseidSa bring him baot . his honas n this
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
sr.a,s,'. Runor.a Retirement.

WAsanoToN. Special Telegram, Feb. 49,
Ihe runor has bsen revived that Judge Bradley
sntenes to retire and give President Arthur an
pssms bench. Having reached the sss n i' q sew
Saty and passed It by several yeers he can
Assse ths bench and receive full pay during the
president would sppoint Secretary FreIinabnVe Sve
son tn all probability. Mr.. FrelinQhuysen il now
sew ye.ss Old and in three could
his successor. This barter Of pisces Womb M S ~
more acceptable to the democrats, IL is laid.
s,o, snnn 70 have Pc Justice Bradley remain on the
to outlive Clevelands term. His shsre IN ths
electorai unpleasantnesa Of 1875 renders Ills
ppecs Rospecsive rettrement especially pleasing to
~ ao Among the friends Of Justice Brad
tiIe y received. An intimate friend saws he
MoIla stay ol the bench rather than be 4 nsrty
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Hsvlsy Sarcastic.

WAMMaToN. Special Telegram. Feb. l3.-In
the senate this afternoon Mr.. Hawley. while de-
the importation Of contract labor, was annoyed
By general buxs OF c0nyersation around him,
10 said, addressiD9 the chair: -Mr. President.
could stand without interrupting conversation.
] should bo glad to do 30; but tho rule requires
No TO stay near my seat. Tho conversation
ooasod.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
ns Next Cabinet.


NEW 1c1x, Special Telegram, Feb. 49,
There continues to be . good deal Of Rossip
concerning the cabinet, and the indications
afe that M Cleveland has been naliug con-
slderabas peuRres since hisfNturnto Albany.
Iheee = . growing feeling here tonight that
tho movemeAt h favor Of ex-senator Thur
man Of Ohte may take some definite form,
and that the hero Of the red bandana NAV
yet become member of the administration.
Ore Of the slates formed here to-day runs a
tsllows:
Secretary, Of State. l. @ @. Lamar Of Nissis.
GPpl: secretsry Of the treasury. Daniel Manning
ei New YORK; postmaater general, John Quincy
terror. Allen g. Thurman Of Ohio: secretary Of
VA, William T. Villas Of Wisconsin; secretary Of
ene neSy. Frank Jones of New Hampshire; sttofs
~ general. A. b. Garland Of ArksnssA
Of course Il u understood thas this slate In
subject 70 all sorts OF changes Its geo
graphical distTibutlon u said to recommend
y very strongly to tho presldent-elect. and II
apaaoe could be found in it for a Representa-
ave OF New jersey it is said that it would
prove as acceptable to Mr.. Cleveland "A any
arrangement which could be made. On the
otnef nand, there ts statement from Al
6any that the pressure to bear on Daniel
4annlng to accept the treasury has proved
1utalo, and that Mr. Mcdonald ia again
~alateu It is said that the seeming neces-
eity OF p!scadng Voorhees, or the silver ques-
0on, ana OF receiving his support OF the
ecneme 70 sop silver coinage, has induced
H. Cleveland to consider Gr McDo oneids
mama
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Postal Chaneas,

WAs1MoToS. Special Telegram, Feb. IA
Postofnoes Established - Dakota: Alderman.
Barnes county. Minnesota: Badger. Polk
county; North Redwood. Redwood county. Wis.
ccnstn: Levee, Columbia county.
Postmasters Observation-Disclosures Stems,
MINI: James Swan, Badger, Wis. 4. ". Dsviss
Bushnell. Oak: J. Alderman, Alderman, DR.. !:
Q. Duhchatm. Badger, MINI. /; J. G. Hammer, NORTH
Redwood, MINI; 8. W. Kellogg, Levee, Wis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
AaA euaelA9 ~ oons..e,s..

Asa 0nlela1 vas 0onSsssaea.
= tssfibls tragedy has Just bssn enacted at
Bale Plain, Iowa James Burns was Or.
rsstsd on the charge Of attempting 10 poiAdn
certain persons IN The, ,fsaaily VIII which be
wAs boarding II VII alleged that ave at.
tampe had bean made Members Of tht
family saw him pnt something, supposed e
e suychnine. n The teapot prior to ita
b was arrested, pleaded not guilty
and was bound over In e6OQ 10 appear
for trial LAtsr citizens disrhssSd the mater
and demanded that further security be given
bsn a.ea q WSich a' xos si1en ano &.
1ent to rslative in the county near BY, and
after steutly protesting his innocencs, vent to
the stable and shot himself, causing death in
two hours Tho family making the charges
legged are strongly favorable 10 the guilt Of the
accused
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
THE q PIONEER EXPRESS
b rubaisAsa
Evk1v rRIDAY MORNING.
~ pEMn1NA. D. =.
2H YOUNG, Publisher. 1.
sabssripasa. e Psr Annum, IN Advance

1ns rlccsst 1zp!ss eireulasss aumsress,y h
49, assnoosacSd M 20 i1 Psnblae ccunty, an6fe {
!ndsDssdsst y bcliticA though supporttns ierSS.
Heea principles REGULAR reonmunicatioSs ~ IN
esn Saos me Soeay publtshea weskiN II n n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-21
OVER THE WATER.

England Happy over the Compile
tiOn Of The Canadian Pacific Rail.
road -OhiectiOn. to the England.
Russian Peace CommissiOn-Mtn-
lister Phelps Presented 80 Queen
VtctOria-victor Hugo Worse.
lsPEorAL TO THE s~ENTIHEL.I
LONDON. May 20.-In the House OF
Commons Sir Arthur Dewitt, Financial
Secretary OF the War Office, announced
that the Brigade Guards. now on their
way home from Suakim, have been ordered
to stop ct Alexandria in case circum-
stances arising renders it desirable 70 fur
Their detain them In Egypt. They had not.
however. been ordered to disembark at
Alexandria.
The Times in an editorial says: The
completion Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road is a most important step toward the
consolidation OF the Empire. IL is q price,
less advantage to have command OF so
great a line of railway, uniting two oceans
beyond the reach OF hostile attack and free
from restraints Of the possibility OF embar-
RAISING neutrality.
Advices from Tirpul say that Sir Peter
Lumsden's ad Twice to the Government was
that In view of recent events it was best to
break up the commission, leaving the
Government itself to settle the frontier
question with Russia.
Mr.. Phelps was introduced TO the Queen
at Winsdor by Earl Granville yesterday.
Phelps then presented his credentials.
Gladstone walked with Lowell to the Eton
College and back.
Gladstone in the House Of Commons
this afternoon gave notice that be would
introduce a land purchase bill for Ireland
after Whit Sunday.
PARIS, May 20.-victor Hugo is worse
this evening.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.-The Gear
will review the entire Russian feet be-
tween Cronstadt and Sveaborg in June,
when there will also be various maneuvers
and coast attacks.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, May 20.-The Porte
has rescinded the recent orders for war
material, and will indemnify the contract.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-21
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Salvation Army MObbed.


SACRAMENTO, May 20.-The Salvation
Army had . grand gathering last night,
delegates being present from the different
cities of the State. After a parade through
the city the Army went to the Sixth-street
Church, where IL was the intention to hold
an sll-night prayer. While the Salvation
lists were engaged In their exercises the
Church was invaded by Q crowd OF several
hundred men and boys, who mobbed the
Salvationists and wrecked the Church,
smashing In windows and everything NOV
able. The Salvationists fed from the
building. The mob followed and attacked
them on the street. Many members, male
and female, were severely injured. The
entire police force was called out. After
some difficulty it succeeded in dispensing
the mob. No arrests are reported.
A sad Affair.
SAN Francisco, May 20.-J. A.. Dono-
hoe. Of the banking firm Of Donohoe,
Kelly & Co., this city, received a dispatch
stating that j. Hughes Kelly, eldest son
OF his partner, Eugene Kelly, was drowned
while bathing at Monterey, Mexico, Mon
day evening. The body was recovered.
Mr.. Kelly had gone to Monterey to attend
the wedding of his brother. Deceased
was az years of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-21
Looks Decidedly Better.

The Eureka Cons new reduction works
were started up yesterday, and from the
first everything worked satisfactorily and
smoothly. With two OF the Richmond
furnaces at the upper end OF town in full
blast, and the Eureka Cons at the lower
end OF town in like active operation, the
business air Of the community again
assumes tangible form. Both works are
well supplied with ore, and the probable.
tiles are there will be no cessation Of such
work for many months TO come. The
richmond company have in their mine q
good sized body OF ore which they will
doubtless begin to extract before many
days. or just as soon as they require any
at their works. while the Eureka Con.
property is looking better than IL has at
any time in the past two years.
considerable dead work has Just been COM
pieted In the mine between tho sixth and
seventh levels close to the Williams pitch,
IN order to get air. and at the same time to
better facilitate the working OF the body Of
ore which has now the appearance OF
being considerably larger than 10 was 9
month ago believed TO be. Other pitches
In the mine are also said to look well.
Altogether. while our people are not, from
even the present outlook, justified in OF.
pecting a boom this Summer, yet they can
feel assured that the town will not get
any duller than Ii now is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-21
WHITE PINE ITEMS.


The Star lessees have commenced to
overhaul the mill and put it in shape for q
run.
Supt. Kendall will start up the Manmill
at Hamilton next Monday and expects O
long and profitable run.
The fret warrant on the State Con-
troller on the S., 900 relief fund has been
honored. SO there is to be nc kicking
about the validity Of the law.
The Board OF Commissioners. at their
meeting last Monday. leased the entire
Wilmington building for a period OF two
years at a rental Of $50 per month. A
very reasonable figure.
Tuesday night this section was visited
by one Of the most severe storms we have
had this year. Hail. snow, sleet and rain
fell in succession. Quite sharp frosts have
followed for the past few nights.
Miss Lizzie Phalan. who has been teach.
ing the Goshute school down the valley for
the past FIVE months, closed the term last
week. We learn the young lady gave OK.
cellent satisfaction. Miss Phalan will
open the Schellbourne school next Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-21
Record. May 16.

The contractors In the Mendha mine
will complete their contract by next Thurs
day. There will be fifty feet more to run
before the ledge is tapped.
Leaching is pretty much all the go in
this vicinity. Some claim to do pretty
we'll, but we are of the opinion that no
person is rapidly becoming wealthy at the
business.
The Miners Delight mine has q larger
body of ore exposed in it than has ever
been discovered between Phoebe and Bris-
toll. The day will come when this, and
other claims will be valuable property, for
this section will not always remain under
a cloud.
M%ormonism may thrive and prosper
among the ignorant class Of Utah, but it
will not stand the light of this nineteenth
century, as radiated by the citizens Of Ne
vsds. This fact is amply proven by the
wholesale desertion of the young folks in
Panaca from the religion OF their fathers.
Most Of the school districts in Lincoln
county held an election for school trustees
last Saturday, in accordance with the new
law. In Phoebe there was not any election
held. At Bristol the contest was redhot,
as there is considerable feeling engendered
in regard TO who shall manipulate the rod
over the rising generation.
The chloridere are extracting some ex-
cellent ore. Dave Kent is taking out rich
chloride on the surface at the old Creole.
II looks as though he will be able to get
out several tons. II looks 81 if 1t was but q
surface pocket. Billy Keller continues
extracting black ore just west Of No. 7, on
the surface. This ore is exceedingly rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-21
Leadyil1e.

When George d. Roberts, the famous
mining operator, was on the Comstock q
few days ago. says the Enterprise In
speaking Of Lead Vile, he said It was Just
as rich and fourishing as ever. n mat
more bullion was taken out OF tne mines
there last year than in any one previous
year. At the head Of California suicn,
within the borders of tho town, another
heavy vein or deposit OF rich carbonate
ore has Recently been struck at a depth OF
about 200 feet by parties VINO nave ZOE
some time past been sinking ior IL. inns
new deposit is fully equal to tne pes. mere.
tofore worked. and evidently .neto :
millions in it," at any rate the ioF'unAse
discoverers ask millions for ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-21

A Few Cosby Items from White
Pines Lively Camp.

y
TAYLOR, New. May IS. 1885.
EDITOR SENTINEL: The mines of the
district continue to look splendid. espe-
cislly the Monitor and Argus, both Of
which turn out the usual mount OF high
grade ore. Our two mills are hammering
away. and as you know u bullion ship
meuts are large and regular. The business
men Of the town are kept busy. and are
making improvements on their respective
places OF business. Sol Hip has his fire.
proof cellar finished. and Messrs. Bassett
4 Kirchner are putting up g splendid
awning in front OF their saloon. We have
two dangerous beasts in town In the
way OF tigers" and the boys delight in
bucking them. Quartz Sparks has charge
OF one OF them. and Jake Greenwood holds
the bride Of the other. The hurdy-house
recently established is said to be Q partial
failure, owing to the moral tone OF the
community. Notwithstanding there are
several black eyes to be seen on our streets
occasionally, they are caused by their COM
ing in contact with foreign substances
italian ists) and are not the outgrowth Of
aquarrelsome disposition On the part Of
the people generally. More anon, JACK.