davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Extcrminating lIippopotami.

One OF the circus companies now
travelling in this country is in the
habit during the performance ofturn-
of it's cage, and tln'eH ftln'H$%RS,d $s3IRss,dy animal
follows it's master around the hippo
drolne truck with as much docilityas
a pet dog could exhibit. Itiscvi,lcmt
that in captivity the hippopotamus
is anything but IL fcrocious animal.
and the stories that Won Francois,
the Congo Traveller. tells of him as he
splnsllcs about in his native waters
or suns himself on the s;,ndbnnks
Indicate that the hippopotalns.
though not IL beautiful lm,lst, still
has his lovnblc traits. Won Fran
sois is the German explorer whose
observations for attitudes and for
geographical positions i'll the part of
the Congo basin he has visited are
regarded as more accurate than amy
Others that have been made. lIrllns
conceived considerable affection for
the liplopotamns.
81 am not sorry" he says, "tl,at /
have not tlkenpart in lippopotnmns
hunts. 1t seems Il pity, without amy
good reason, to shoot these harmless
lmasts as they lutl'llcd together on
tlms;,n,llmnks. Tlcsrnninlnlsnrrnl-
mostinrrp'libly innocent and uns,,s-
piciou,s, nd they seldom take the
tronblctomovr when they see II hunt
ing canoe approaching. Though
great ,tniml"rs Ottllrn have lccnslInt, i,
tllri'lca that thrlunting canoes bring
danger never seems to dawn upon
them.
Inlcss some restriction lm soon
placed upon the hunting of hippo
putani in those waters the great
lDcasts will become SO scarce as to lr
curiositics there. 1t is to l@
hoped that the Congo state will soon
give it's attention to this matter.
The evil would not bc SO great ii bet
ter use We're made oftle skin animals.
Their valuable hides arc seldom tax
en-, and their giant bones, which
might serve IL variety of useful p,lr
poses, nrrleft to bleachon tlrcsholrs.
Often, too, the river affords a grave
for the unfortunate animals"
The prediction of this explorer
seems rapidly to bc coming true.
Letters from Lcopol,lvillc this year
say thnt the hippopotamus hunters
now have to travel many miles for
their prey. which was formerly found
in great numbers within easy reacl,
Of the station.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

,.,. ..o
uss'el,o uu,A s".o" n "no "'.,..,
o. s,M onan u ,rs,som, ~ s,N Ic,av ' "'N
fha,c oj,r,vo cia;,no3 that c,o,rvovonce
cou,n nc mace n succcss n wc couln unu
some ono who was si,ficirr,,,. natural }urn
to prannlc with i; Nov. Mrs E,lwlr,js
seems Ia know wha, 1, rcn,,irtl She was
born utterly without aGrc,.,ion. When sho
,y;,. horn ssc inst seemed to saw .o ,ho.o
who ha,,prnci TO bc present at the time:
I" Ecll,v:.citixrns. YOU w,.l tu.c 10 tu!sc me
lust us YOU Gnl ne. cln not ,,.sscmbc or
uppcur to be otherwise t;;an What u.;i. ]
~, ,,, ,o., .,,,,o,,y,, o,,1 ,,,,,,,,, co,,-
luz ,,r,n1 W.. .n ". ',,.'' 49,. ,.,.,o,n,
,,na, ,rn'..,,;,', -, W. ,;,n r"t .,,l Wn,.;nr
Trnv, r..s ,,', I..,,i y" ,;,. ,,nr ,r. "rr -
,.,,n1,,, ,,, .;,,, .,,,,,,. ,,,n .,,;,. ,n,cs of
n,nht ot,r ,., H.. ,o,,, n,i',,t ,nn,.,, ,,J
rn,;.a, -, ,,ar Ir,..;,.', ,..a,,,
Exs,;avor ~ n.y. Henry Z: ,''.'i um,.,,,s,, y. ,1ort.
fowl cnon III nm, No, . ,.,s,.,l'n ~ sn..r",,. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Indians Refuse to Sign the Sioux Treaty.

Sitting 1sslll has returned to the Standing
Rock agency. nnl if his influence has been
used ut all il has been i, the direction uf gu
g''n'lcring still stronger opposition To tho
proposed treaty: In the last private council
nearly ail I'll" Indians now ut the agency
participated. Speeches were made by John,
Grass. Long Dog. Mad Bear and others,
ali against tho measure. The feeling was
more intense than ever. md not only w;ls
vote taken which was unanimous
against signing either paper, the rsl or black,
but the most solemn oath known to the
the Grat Spirit that he would never sign
u" papers. II is evident that the commits
sion, when it met the In,inn in council. did
not know of this part OF the proceedings
for II was more hopeful, and c!,,rlnnn
Pratt was confident that after til. days
council the lnslians would sign.
Gov Church, who arrived from l.ismarl
was introduced tn the Indians .s being l,"xt
To the great father, nn'l lIr spoke for about
half an hour. urging the Indians to reconsider
heir action and sign the tr.lty
He assured them Of the iricnllinrss of the
great father and that the measure under dis.
russion was i'll their interest; that they ought
IL" told them that, as lic had
always hn. their confidence. he
would not advise anything that w;,s not for
I heir hest interest. lIn ndvisr. them To
sign, Judge Wright also made II calm and
convincing argument. the hest that has vet
lapn n,ad". but, so far us could Il" observed
not the least impression was made upon tho
Indians.
John Grass said he could not understand
why tho whites We're SO anxious To ~, n
portion of their lands. when there was so
much vacantl land on the at her oft he river
He said lie would not sign, and that ull the
lntlians h,'l decided not to sign either PIT
l"r. His declaration discouraged tho com.
mission somewhat but they continued to ar.
que. Mud Bear nso spoke against lie Ill,s,s-
ure. Sitting Bull did not say anything. but
he talks freely to the Indians individually
Gall has not said much thus fur, but wnt
he has said has been emphatic
Running Antelope. who has al
ways been friendly to the whites. nn,l br
cause Of fricnilincss heretofore has b".l but
little influence with the braves, is also OPP
posed to the rnc;lsur" and does not llusit tatr
To tell tho commission Of his opposition
Sitting Bull and lsain-in-tle-Farc would not
even sit in the council. but remained OUTSIDE"
Sitting Bull refuses to stat" where hc has
been during the past ten days. hut it is sup
posed he has held conferences with clnisk;l-
ri.'s from Red Cloud aud other chiefs in lower
ngrllc"s, WHO ur. also opposed to the meas
urc. The lndi;lns are anxious TO have tho
councils end as some of hem say they have
crops up the Cannon Ball in look after. aud
that it will do no good to keep them longer
They rcin,,in, however. ls they lui it. l.r;,ls..
they did not want To shame :lrir agent /,
whom they love.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
A Race Of Murilcrers.

Thcscmountnins llavcalways, until
the past year or two, been the range
of band OfInlins i'll the territory
Here it was that old N;lnn used tn
lcav" his yearly trail Of dcsolntion
and death. When he finally got his
Internal old throntcut Gcronimptook
up the toinnIawk and knife and kept
the trail bloody. With an armed
party of ten ] rode through this
country to the Black range in 1852
W" picked up tllirty-iivc bodies that
had been murdered. We rode at
night and kept to the rocks and
brush in the daytime. When I was
IL good many years younger usc'l
to hear Il whole lot of bosh about
the bravery of the Indians. They
nrr Il cownrdly lot of mur.lcrcrs and
nothing less Nobody ever heard of
II gang of cut throats nttacking Il
party where the odds. numbers or
chances We're even. They won't fight
Mt night unless YOU surprise them in
their camp.-From New Mexico
correspondent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
the same time struck by her rare
1u,O,,k,.

the same time strucksby her rara
beauty.
What followed is n matter of his.
.sory, and young Standish was tho
4 terrible disput: :s,andl! between
the rivals chiefs, and ailiast they ftll
to belaboring one another with the
stocks Of their 1nuskets. One oftl
subsequently, in towering rage,
suddenly stepped up to the beautiful
clptivc, and discharged his muskct
full ut her breast. She sfell dead in.
stantly. The savage then drew his
hunting-knifc, and, differ stabbing
his rival to death, took of the young
woman's scalp SO skilfully that near
ly the whole Of her long sunny hair
came off with it.
When the savage band entered Gen.
Frazcrs camp q few h0uks lnttrr, it
chanccd that, just as Mrs. { O'Ncil re-
cognizctl with ashriek thescalp dung
ling at the chicftain's belt, the rcd
scoundrel himself shook It triumph
antly aloft und MrSef!y III Edwa2r,i
JONES' face.
Livid with horror, the Troy lieu
tenant Drained the savage with "a
pistol shot; snatchcd the hair, Ia
troth-plight tress ut last, but in what
awful guise! to his breast and faint
ell away.
1t is only known ofhim subsequent
ly that shortly after this lie retired
into Canada, where he lived to I've an
old man, never neutrality-suspicious.,
melancholy lulusc. cl,crishing totin
end the soml,r rocollcctions ofwhich
the golden scalp ofhair was tho tragic
token.
Mrs. O'Ncn was Mt once set ut lib.
crty, and Joel Stantlish rejoincd the
Continental army on the same day,
Clara O'Neil and he were happily
married ut the close of the war, and
numbers of their descendants nrr still
living.
The murder of Jane McI.ea was of
historical Importance, and is said to
have contributed not IL little to the
tlrnzi,al vnlor that achieved the vie
tories ofl'emis lIcightssllortly there
after: Thought is not with the fullest
justic" that Gen Burgoyne has been
charged with the responsibility of
the Grim" since, incmploying the saw
ages ns allies, lle was but the military
instrument carrying out the COM
manls of his sulcriors. The story
went like wil,lfirc; it aroused tho en-.
tire northern country as no other
appeal could have done; and Toryisln
w,s tllenccfurthmore obnoxious than
ever with Americans. Thcln,rrowing
tale was told by Edmund Burke in
the British House Of Commons, and
soon lrcalnra fnmiliarstory through
out Europe.
.lnmy's grave still stands near tho
ruins of Fort Edward, marked by u
plain whit" marble slab, with the
simple insrription-JANE McltEA.
But all is forgotten now, almost ns
thoroughly as are those forgotten
who lived nndlovc.lu thousand years
ago; and after lifr's iitful fever she
sleeps we'll in her lowly grave.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

directions OF u lawyer the searcllere employed
an amateur photographer, who forced his
instrument through the druggists rear win.
dow and seclretl an instantaneous view of u
party al:slrinking together in couples and
groups. This photographer is likely to have
quite II sale for his pictures.
w c. White. who was shot at Bird Plain,
MINI, w1s not 10 badly wounded us first re.
ported. Or. Murphy Of st. Paul was called
and he thinks his cllnncc for recovery good.
Parker is in JUL Mt Beaver Falls lie says
that when White was ut his (Purkcr's) faith.
er's house in Hudson, Wis, two weeks ngo
he applied opprohrinMs cpitllcts to his dca,l
wife und her mother. Mrs. Parker. For that
and his treatment Of his wife, he shot him.
The building inspector Of ST. Paul issued n
permit to The Pionccr Press company for
story building Mt the corner Of Fourth nml
Robert IT reefs. The building is % cost $3.50
900, and the inspcctor's fec on tho permit
amounted to $3275O. In comparisou
as to size Tho Pioneer Press building il,
70 cost more than amy building ever erected
in st. Paul. Next to the court house. il in
the most costly building ever constructed in
the city.
The gr"sshopper question at Pcrham.
ones have hatchcd out the past two weeks
spring The f:,ll-tieigui ones arc ln,ginnip::
to lay their eggs. The air is fun Of the hop
pcrs. which fly Il few miles and lmgin to eat
in u new pl,rr. 1t is now IL littlr over fonr
weeks sinc" he bounty was offered and dur
ing that tim. 13,13l bushels have lur,,
caught, paid for mud buried. The work Of
destroying them vii m kept up.
Two squads Of Indi,,ns from the White
Earth and 1"ech Lake reservations are pick.
ing blupbprries, the one MT Twin lakes. fho
other ut the thoroughtarc between the upper
nnd Gull lakes two or three miles a,mrt aud
twelve or fifteen miles from Brancr,l, Mnn.
One day Il burly Indian from each squad
came to Brnincr.l. and. having procured
whisky. started for their camps lmnt on !,
fight: Near Gull lake they set upon Il half
breed trnmstrr Of j. H. Hail,tt, who is trad,
ing with the Indians, unl with knives and
bludgrnns nearly killed him. Other Indians
int"rfcrh or he would have lus,n murdered.
Growing out Of his II bloody fight c,lsuc,l
among the Indians themselves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
The IrrpprcssiLIc Auachrs

The wardrlnrtmcnt has received a Telegram
from the commanding officer ut San Curlus
Ariz. ns follows:
At I'll" request of III" nrting Indian ng"nt
sent Capt. Lee. Tenth cnvnry,
with his troop and some scouts up san tnr-
los to arrest tire" Indians rrpurt.l in; rrnclcd
in rocks and resisting. Ice. upon arrival
found they had fled. The romnnud followed
several trails, upon one Of whicl, they wcr"
found. Scouts exchanged shots with n small
party said t" hClong to Cnssn,i:, s band
The scouts think they killed one Indinn
Some scouts and hcrders driving $50 agency
cattle to grazing camp were attacked by ii
party of lntlinns fifteen miles from here. The
scouts nnd her,lcrs fed, and what hrc;,Inc Of
the cattle is ns yet unknown will do all
can to quiet tn" Indians, but tl,cr, mny be
serious trouble The bands are those ofi'ns-
sadnis and chilchunnn. s;'icer thinks if the
Indians will leave the reservation they will
70 North and West
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10


Just as successfully as any other athletic
exercise. or course You can not teach u
boy how to jerk giant Journal from tho
clutches of decay and make of 1t u robust
and rlpsnortiny shapcr AID trimmer of pub
lie opinion, IN whose counting-roo,n people
will walk all over cactl other in their mad
efforts to insert advertisements. You can
not tcach this in school uny more than you
w. :" ;s as.SysF sD tho ,%, e opsn
mcnts and savo him good deal of time OK.
pcri,ncnting with himself.
Boys spend small fortunes and the best
years OF their lives III learning tho sim
plest truths in relation to journalism. Wo
grolc on blinlly, lcurnmg this year perhaps
how to distinguish nn t;Lic slootiny-s,lrls
when we sec it, or how TO eradicate type
lice from standing galley, learning next
year how to sustain life on an annual pass
ana u sample carly-rose potato Weighing
four pounds aud measuring eleven inches in
circumference. This is slow und tedious
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
C!.il'!hoo&rs Capacity for Suffering.

\ child enjoys himself more leart-
lily, when le does enjoy himself. than
an ol,ic, person docs, That every
| body admits. ..thill suffers ;,t heart
| more Scen!v wl,cl! he ,iors suffer nt
! heart, tiIn does "n Older person.
| That l. NOT rrcu9lize,ll by everybody.
! y rhil,l',puwrr II eujoNmrnt is made
a I,Iov"rh y cI.iicsS power OF men-
tll suffering is barely l.uught of ly
The world @en rally Now and then
! llr deliberate siiIy.tln of II child be-
e;iiSt of some lit1i" disappointment
| la which inndulr would hardly have
.irru y Se.onl thought sttlltlcs the
community ana is spoken OF as ID
| vpry rpnnYkahlc occurrence Yet, as
"A lao,t~r of i;ict and as a matter of
cnursu. u ci,i!,i'- intcnser sensitive
ll-s,~ gives j, ,lle saln' added power of
sull,'rl!@ IL OF enjoyment. and tho
hltIr cues nhou, lis have u harder
tin ni i: Ill the days of ,lcrchild-
hood than we know anything about
say" ,.s, We rpiMriul,r our childhood
ana retail, more or less of fresh
,leSS il, onr ma,ur"l wars We say
that We take things murv philosophi-
; ca!l; rs ~ GROW older, which is only
,,,iotfmr way ot saving that We grow
toughrr-hrar,rd iiui even if thishc
the ra;sr with ourselves, lot us rcnlen-
Der that the lit,lr ones who lack our
measure OF philosophy deserve. there
fore. Il larger share Of our sympathy.
1t lis good to have the light hearted
ness of child 1t is hard to have
the heart-rackiug sorrows Of q cllld.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Miscellaneous News Items.

Mct;nrriglr. the noted Chicago hoo.llrr
wIs in Winnipeg last wrck TOR several days
registering n, u hotel under an assumed
nn,nc. The "l,hr, Of hi. visit was I" meet
his wfr who arrived from thrngo and pro
r..Inl with her husband to hantf next day.
The body Of Samuel .Ioaphs, travelling
agent for M 4 II. i. Moses. Nrw York, was
found in the lak" a, Marquette, Mich I'll"
rnrnr,rr's' Jury found Il verdict Of suicide
Will. in unsornl mental ami hyst'rrnl con
t'ition.
The umblislr" stony I" Il" effect that th'
town Of i'in.lIay o.. is in danger Of h"inr
blown up by II suhr,ran"nn explosion q
natural gas in til" not very distant future i
,''srr"lit"l by rcolo.-ts fr"f. q. h. Gil
s"rt Of III" grnlngir;,l survey, said that IN
M"n'.i 'l'irstinn the story having any fnnn'ia
no" 'r"'" tn" mnme uf lm gcol"Eist alone.
Drnsgist Whitney of Drs Moi,rs, lown wns
searehsd recently lii u new tushion. Under
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Personal Gossip,

Bnrtlry Cnmpbrl. the well known play
wright and m,nngrr. died at the Middle
ton. N. V, insane asylum. lie had lman i'll
in led for some weeks aud his death was not
unexpected. Mr.. Camf"!i was born in Allie
gl,cny Citv. Penn, in lS43. AT the age OF
fourteen years lie went into newspaper life Mt
Pittsburg.
Hon. Samuel !. Randall has been taken in
Il s,nr.iul ear tn Wayne station: II wns said
hy Dr. MnlIin aud t"l. Grrk"r that Mr.. Han
dali bore up we'll throughout the entire jour
uev from Washington, md that the only dis.
comfort Experienced was nj the latter city.
when l"ing removed from his residence to thu
ear. He was tntigued by the transfer, and
,r,,vr evidence of il.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Doings at Washington,

Mr.. Mul,lrow, assistant secretary of the in.
terror. says that tho department has received
NO official information ns to the refusal oi
the Indians to sign the Sioux treaty. Nor"
said he, do We expect to have any stntc-
nent from the commissioners unless they
slaii i1 able to arrive at IL result. or until
It shall become apparent that they will not
tx. able to come to u conclusion We hal no
intim;!tions that the treaty would not b.
slEnci' senator Snbin expressed great sur
prise that the Indians ll,,,l refused to sign,
mud could hardly credit the report. All OF
tl's Information had been tl,nt the trcaty v
would M signed. Congressman Lind thought
that some plnn would yet lm discovered i,y
which the Indians would he made to scc thut
the treaty would be Of benefit to them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

y year, twelve months has passed
nway--;l year iiin.htrc' with blessings
and vlciS>itl'c# and political con
yentiun, ;nd-w"il. with almost
VERY, hin" that constitutes the
4irgo of II wrIl-tle!"!l"'l year. ON
Which man pays tliH l,t'i"irt iu. Time.
the general superintendent nt th"
grand Trunk lin" tn eternity. Blu:
this is only hv h" way.
\ brnplrh l,runar,i MAN. a'.i irtti in
good clothes ana an air ui 4,n"fal
prosperity. bounds huuyalltly ~ Up he
steps leading To the front 4u". Of .!
charming villa. nnl 4iHn- IL long.
strong pull at tn" l'r!l kEoi,.
II is Bertrand r"ilirnra after -
wears toiitul car> in% nt tor,ul."
y domestic servant appears and
nshrrS him into the iau!tI'sslv fur
ni>ilcd front pailor :! female form
in The full flush Of tAirinlniuini'v Y rises
from n" taur"I:il and looks at linn
with IL pcrplcXel, i-,lini-,von-lav"-
Observation-Disclosures upon
her regal features.
"Ayntlir, can it h" that you do net
know me" he nnirnl,r~
Mr. .Ar%vl", believe" slt.' replies
aSknncr
Bertrand steps forward with Il
rapid stride and seeks 10 sciz~ ,l.,.
SLENDER i''w"lcd hand ,la' is ialt rx-
tended TO him, why ;,rr yUu so
distant, l"Hthr. my darling hay"
you SO soon forgotten oil,--
"Forgott"n nothing, Mr. Argyle.
replies .t"at!", as she draws Errsr!
proudly erect, "iut things EHv'
changed since l'rn. You nr,nenhoi
the decd 'von gave me- of som" 'iosi-
da lnnh?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
1t was one of those ''coll spells

1t wis one of those "coll spells
which have visited us frequently this
summer. and they two had met
quite in II prrmalitntrd wagon the
avenue. what are yon going to do
this EVENING"" she asked. turning
tho batteries of two beautiful eyes
full upon him. "Oh ! suppose Ill
stay ut home and hug the stove" he
answered gloolnily.. "Comc up tn
our house." she said sweetly, i'll IL
suggestive voice. And the l9atin.
of their own hearts was all the SOUND
they heard.-Boston Deacon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
better that we should 90 our respcc.

better that W" should 90 our respcc.
tive ways"
'flis decision is tinal?"
'tlnite so, Mr. Aryvle.'
Then listen, Miss DE Rcillr." ex.
claims bertrand, whose form seemed
s'l',lrn'y tn grow about ten feet t;,ll,
white triumphant light bl;azcs from
his eyes and his words came quick
an'i sharp, lili" HE rattle of peas ina
cl:Hrs" box. "luu think you have
thr bulge on ne, hui You are WRONG.
" hen %nv" you hat decd did not
tell N"', ,lHt | retained the deed OF
inrr times tlin amount OF land mnve
4" YOU, Iii" same boom that struck
N"ur lA:fl swept oy.r mine also.
sold ont, am to-day the proud
posa"sa"r of y cool million; thus, are
You punished for your inrlidy! Fare
We'll, Miss De lsoii!n; VIZ meet hence.
forth ;,s strangers. would not ;.c.
ccpt Your love Though it were ten
dcrch Inc on Il golden tray. You
tr"npled under foot the honest love
aud the million dollars OF one that
would lrvr done all to- servo YOU. l
90; iaieMel'' he laughs best tllut
l;n%.lr, llsil; lia-ha-hn, lia-lr-ha- hal"
Stay, l;artran,!: como back; re.
''r;l. did no' mean it: forgive me
!;i..---
Bat !Ssrt!anel. with II last shrill,
stritisnt lnn-l, l,aItI",l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Just Suited a .Iulrl,- -Maki,.. .;ccuc,

so, what shocking bad t:.sir'" cH,',aimc,l
ClAirct:c Cosaanni,an, who was reading ;lu
account OF the wc!ain; reception ;.vcn uy
some ncwiy-narricd friend Of llrr, Ii. !, dis
tan. city.
'Wnat was i'll Read il. please" SAID Miss
Tabithu Lonesome I'm Ly,I, ~ be
shocked"
"Why. in :!c accoun: Of Arabci,a's wed.
d!ra the reporter s;a'es THAT. praultMr..:
among the ladies' preset: were ii:o =, .Gcr
wilt sisters, WHO were at;.rcl in sulphur.
co;orcd dresses tr.:nmc. with grhc.rlnhluc =
From their costumes we mieh. bc III
tllu!i they wc-e visitors from the l.imstuEc
mansion
well, I don't kuow--1 rather think tho
coiors were we'll suited !" understanding
sS>pS.'' -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
nYE HAS A YOUNG ,psn,

ns Tolls How It Should ,o Taught to
Shoot ut Corncl:--Tl,o Job 0f Tcncl,tng
Journalism Nut u Difficult Ono-IIe cites
somo Examples Whic,, Almost ANY stu.
dent Co"i'l Corrcct-Tl,c Art OF WrItin.
Al, .lso'nents-ltints Oh How to llO
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