davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
LAUGHED IN THE FACE OF A CORPSE.
The CHASTITY Performance of Young
Woman at the Morgue.

The CHASTITY Performance of n Young
Woman at the MOrgue.
When the news of the finding Of the
body Of William d. Cole, the missing ele-
waited railway gateman, was printed in the
New York papers Monday, young woman
who said she was his wife called at the
morgues and asked after him. Morgue-
keeper White said the body hadn't come
around yet, and the young woman left.
Wednesday the body came TO the morgue.
Cole, who was twenty-five years old, had
been drowned in Little Hell Gate while
fishing on April q. His remains were
unrecognizable except by the badges found
on his clothing. The young woman called
again at the mOrgue and saw Asst Morgue-
keeper Joe Fogarty. She was neatly
dressed in black. Fogarty led the way TO
where the body lay. The face was nearly
eaten away by the fishes.
'',Show me the teeth" said the young
woman calmly.
Fogarty pressed back the lips and
showed the teeth.
That's him !" exclaimed the young
woman. Then she laughed. 1t was
rather a hard laugh, but not at all hysteri-
cal. IT told him I'd laugh in his face
after he was dead" said she. Gle was
my husband He treated me cruelty.
said I'd laugh in his face, and / do it
now"
She laughed again. She seemed not
more than twenty years old. Her blue
eyes were cold.
Joe Fogarty is used to scenes of every
sort of human weakness, passion and sor-
row, but he confessed that this scene stag-
gered him. He had never seen its like
before.
''NIy Godl" he exclaimed, she is dead
Don't YOU see he is dead2 For Gods
sake let by-gones be by-gones He is
deadp
But the girl only laughed bitterly She
leaned over and peered into the dead face.
Then she laughed aloud. But this time
it was nervously.
ale is dead p repeated Fogarty, deeply;
"and he is your husbandw
"Har' exclaimed the woman, 81 told
him | would laugh in his dead face"
The laugh this time was almost hys-
terical.
'This would be an awful thing to get
into the papers, said Fcgarty
81 don't care if it gets into every paper
in the landW The girl almost shrieked
this.
Later on, being questioned, she said
that they had not been married long, but
that three times he had broken up the
home, and once, when she was in a condi-
ton most in need Of sympathy and help,
he had deserted her.
cit was them" she cried, excitedly
''that told him ] would laugh in his dead
face No, don't want the body. Do with
it as you will"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
savings of Grent Men.

IoNH T fltIICI5CO I4l4f1fIIIIlIsT
The Emperor Frederick-"Man that is born
of woman is of few days and full of business
with Bismarck"
Boulanger-"Franee is che universe. Paris is
France. am Paris.
The Czar-There remains but n single dis
tuTbing element-the peace OF Europe.
The King OF ltaly-"Massowah is an admir-.
able base of operation. 1t is so near the adj
vance line"
The Sutan-"Behold how these brethren love
one anotherw
Gladstone-"When my party is reunited in
heaven will again be i'm Office"
Alexander Of Battenberg-"D arlin, am
growing bold -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

but haughtily to the old folks and they
have given you in return large and OBJ
noxious piece of their mind, you may
write 20 me again in strict confidence and
/ viii give you further advice. At pre-
sent your affairs are in an entirely too
hazy condition to give an opinion. Get
the girl, J. Oliver, get the glrl and get
thee gone. HENRY Guy CARLETON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
klng.
Queen.
Past Praying For.

Washington Critic.I
Kittyis three years old and her brother,
two years older, is not an angel by several
degrees. The other night, after saying her
prayers, she said to her mother:
''NOw, mamma, isn't there something
else that / should pray for2"
eyes, Kitty; pray that the Lord will
make you better girl and George a
better boy"
Kitty folded her hands and closed
her eyes.
And, dear Lord" she whispered,
"make Kitty a good little girl and
Amen"
''Why, Kitty" expostulated her mother,
''that isn't right. You should pray for
your brother, too"
Il think not, mamma. 1 know that boy
too we'll
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

TO strike he said to his mother: "Mamma,
what time did the clock stike ?' ''Shame,"
said mamma; "ChaIlie must talk plain
say strike" After moments silence
nc looked up brightly and asked: "SIam-
ma, what time was it when the clock hit?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

1. How ten pins or sticks of equal length
may be laid upon the table so as to spell out
the name of a great money-making establish
ment.
3 How nine of the pins or sticks may be
so rearranged as to name a mandatory OF
money-making material.
3. How the directions in which four OF
these pins or sticks point may be changed, and
cause the nine to indicate an important money
conveying document.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
HeartIess Brute.
rBinghampton Republican.

IBinghhmpton KepubHcan.I
Mrs. Smith, left the house few minutes
this afternoon John, and baby destroyed those
two cigars you left laying on the foot-Test."
Mr. Smith-"fhe Veddling little thing! She
ought to have beef punished. Those cigars
cost twenty cents"
Mrs. Smith-"And your terrier puppy CON-
pletely ruined my new spring bonnet"
Mr.. Smith-''Hol hoi hol The risky little
rascal / tell you, Maria. there's mettle in that
num-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
He Was Acquitted.
[Nebraska state journal.

Police Judge-"Prisoner, you are charged
with having brutality assaulted this Nun"
81 admit II, your honor, but there were ex-
tenuating circumstances"
"Of what natureY IHaI
"Why this man asked me IF a hen and n half
laid an egg and half in day and half how
many -"
'That will do You are discharged"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Ten,the Truth.
IWasnington Critic

wife-"What time did you get in last night,
JohnT
Husband-"Twoo O'clock, my dear"
Wife-"Where we're you, John%
Husband-"At work at my Office my dear"
Wife--'sThat's right, John; never tell lie.
ITO the seryantAg Mary, take Mr.. Browns
shoes of the mantfe-piece, aud get bis fight
key out of the clock and put it in his pocket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
No. 2. s7s.-TripIe Letter Enigma.

In common fare"
In "fTuit 10 spare"
In "sharp" and keen,
In "halting" mien.
An old-fashioned dainty bring l bring,
The praises of total / sing, sing,
Come gather the primal with song and laughter,
The aert wel-c0nditiOned, will soon follow after,
The final viii sputter and dance ia the kettle;
Its votaries claim it the truest Of metals.
TRANzA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
An Orphan Asylum.


Bobby and Flossie were playing "board-
ing-house," with Flossie in the role Of APP
plicant.
Have you parents?' inquired Bobby,
with great stiffness Of. manner.
"Yes, sir. two, replied Flossie, tiuidly.
''Sorry, mas am, but we never take child
rem who have parents"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
So. 2.310.-Cnrtnilment.

NO. E,o Io.-Cuftallments
Open 1 am, and public, too,
Conspicuous and plain - you.
When curtailed am a small plate,
To be used at the Eucharist is my fate.
Again of my tail deprived--a strange paradox
I'm the top Of the head OF a man or fox.
Curtailed again, I'm ready, fit,
There's a ne OF butter and I'm 70 tap it.
Again curtailed, I'm often heard
To shorten paternal word.
Curtail me now is 20 cut me In two,
y pair Of letters will look at you.
A. b. GINNER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
sickness in Europe.
New York sum-

New hork sum-
Old Mr.. Bently (reading the paperl-T see
that the king OF Spain Is sick"
Old Mrs. Bently--"Goodness Joshua, hope
he hasn't got a cancer, too"
Old Mr.. Bently-"No, he's teething."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
A Church Moase.

az want warrant for the arrest Of hated
rival,D said a Western young man. 81 may be
poor. but no man can insult me and get away
with it."
whats the troubleY" asked the justice.
disturbance twas at the wedding cere-
mony / won the girl, and just as I repeated,
With all my worldly goods | thee endow'
there came from the organ loft in the voice of
my hated rival the word Rats ! 90 on no
wedding trip until this thing is settledi'
The Hon. s. L. vanpelt, an active democrat
of Shelbyville for forty years will retire from
nolitics after the St Louis convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Papa's Lingua1 Accomplishments.

"You seem thoughtful this evening,
Bobby" said the minister, who was max
ing a call. "Mr. Goodman inquired
Bobby, rousing himself, what is vo-
cabulary?" The minister kindly told him
Il heard it this morning" Bobby ex-
planned, "and don't know what it meant.
Ma said she had no idea whata vocabulary
pa bad until she heard him taking down
the parlor stove"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

Horace Goodyear of ShelbyYille was badly
hurt Tuesday evening by falling from freight
car, breaking his Leg and being otherwise in
,proI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Ono of TnmInY,s Jokes.

philadelphia Times.l
'How old are you, Tommy"
"Nine when Pm on my feet, and six
when / stand on my head"
That's funny-how do you make it,"
"Why, if you stand a on its head it's
& isn't n %
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
SOLID ADVICE TO A LOVER.
THE RIGHT COURSE FOR THE YOUTH.
Henry Guy Carleton Gives Some valuable
Pointers to the ImPecunious and
Hesitating but Madly Infatu-
ated j. Oliver Kane

\ T GIVES me the heartburn toreceive
letter like the following, which came
i yesterday:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Skeleton of a Three-Act Tragedy.
New York World.

Mr. B. /. Farjeon, the English novelist,
has five children. The eldest, little girl
OF six or seven years, was recently taken
10 the theater for the first time, and the
performance made a great impression
upon her. The next day she was seen
busily writing, and was found to have
composed the following drama:
Persons represented:
King.
Queen.
Scene Queen discovered sitting alone
sewing She pricks her finger and saws
ooh ! wish had little girl with black
eyes and golden hair"
The queen expires.
Scene 2.-EnteT king.
King-"Oh! the queen is dead. must
60 marry again"
Exit king and that's all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
No. 2,esO.-A Double Acrostic.
WORMS on SFVFN LETTERS

No. 2, esO.-A Double AcrOstic.
WORDS OF SEVEN LETTERS.
/. A book or table containing a calendar.
etc. 3 Pertaining TO a seine. 3. A cure-all.
4. A plank az the head Of a ship to guard
against ice g. Pulyerized volcanic substances
6. To efluse primals and finals, two well known
makers OF ''knotty problems" PAT RIOT.
No. 2, ASIA Charade.
IF FIRST at SECOND laughs, as people say,
IT'S In a kind OF fgurative way;
Yet FIRST is seldom thwarted In its course
BY SECONDS, or by any kind OF force;
A WHOLE was worn by Euglishmen Of ton
When Queen Elizabeth the throne.
NELsoNIAN.
No. 2, 3S2.-DecapitatiOn.
Deprive Of its head
"a hat-bOttOmed boat"
And now in its stead
"a chimney-cap'' note.
ANCIENT MARINER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

NO. So1O.-An unseen OOrneIs
There comes unseen merry sprite
Where in the wales love 10 wander,
Whose quiet scenes are my delight
Whose beauties much love TO ponder.
If there my thoughts aloud tell,
This sprite whom no one has in keeping,
Bounds over field and brook and dell,
And makes reply while l am speaking.
call to her some friendly word,
But this she only mimics, mOcking:
/ laugh outright It's 50 absurd,
What though it's to good manners shocking.
When silent return alone,
The sunset shadows DER me falling,
And reach at last my hillside home,
She answers promptly TO my calling.
There is proverb widely known
That SAYS the child is like its father;
And will here in candOT own
That l am OF this spTite the author.
SEA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
An Ingenious Substitution.
Nov York World

Little Charlie usually counts the strokes
OF the clock to tell what time il is. Not
noticingthe other day when it commenced
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
No. e376-A Numerical Enigma.

Those fond of vegetable food
Eat TO and call them good;
5, 6, fmust surely mean
An insect we have often seen;
] to is one whose toll
Gets its reward from well-tilled soil.
NELsONIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
An Old Merchant.
Youths Conhpanion.l

The following story is told OF Jonathan
Sturgess and Robert Lenox. Jonathan, a
rustic lad from Cape Cod, arrived on a
vessel in New York on Saturday night, a
stranger and penniless. On Sunday morn
ing he looked around for a church. He
found the old Wall-st. house of worship
near Broadway. He stood on the steps
while the gay throng passed in. The
grandeur Of the place appalled, him.
Robert LenOx, prominent member OF
the church, was always interested in
young men. He saw the rustic lad and
went up and spoke to him.
"Are you a stranger in the city,"
Eyes sir; / arrived last night"
$50 YOU came at once to the house OF
God? Would you like a seat ?"
II would"
The bashful lad was ushered into Mr..
Lenox's own pew. The next morning he
sought out a dealer in sail cloth. He
wanted credit for a little canvas
did not see you in Mr. Lenox's pew
yesterday" said the merchant
Il don't know whose pew | sat in, but
a kind gentleman gave me a seat"
''Well, lad, that was Mr.. Lenox, and it
is no common honor to be asked to sit in
his pew. will trust any boy with goods
who has had that honor conferred upon
him"
To the day of his death Mr.. Sturgess
said that his success dated from that Sun
dav.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
HE CORNERED THE OLD TOM
AND THEN HAD TO VISIT DOCTOR.

Other Reading for Boys and Girls-An
Old Merchant-A Child's Tragedy
Tommy's Joke-Knew That
Boy Too Well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
REW AItD.


CTRAYED Or STOLEN MONDAY NIGHT NAY
- a. 1855 at stilesvlle, Hendricks county, Indiana,
light bay horse four years old sixteen hands nigh,
blazed face very large feet, with shoes white
hind foot, curbed In SO hind leg weight about 2ot
pounds, peeked behind, almost impossible % ride nu
gentle other ways. liberal reward win be paid Coz
recovery of horse Information that lead
recovery. Address Pred Whicker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
No. 2374.-A Rebus.
No. 2375.-An Unseen Corner.

Something little Charlie did one pleasant May
morning in order 70 read .knotty Problems.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

RAGGED, unkempt newsboy
pulled the bell of DIR. George F..
1 Shradyand asked the servant if the
doc. was in" Just then Dr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

Answers
2,35s.-Gob-lin.
2,359-Shakspeare.
2,360.-33.0232 pounds.
2,361.-Scowl, cowl, owl.
2,362.-Weed-y.
1906 A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

- RAGGED, unkempt newsboy
IL pulled the bell OF DIR. George F.
Shradyand asked the servant if the
doc. was i'm Just then DIR.
Shrady emerged from the parlor,
and the newsboy made rush at him with
an upturned thumb.
whats the matter, boy?" asked the
doctor
"Pisen'd thumb, DOCTOR" answered the
youth.
"How?'
"Cat."
al m come i'm
The gamin marched into the study and
had his ''pisen'd'' thumb duly doctored.
During the process he explained that he
had been chasing cat.
81 cornered the old Tom in an ash bar
rel" continued the newsboy, ''an' jes' as
was pullin' the black cuss out by the tail
he goes back on hisself, turns around and
gives me an almighty bite"
"Why did you come to me p asked DR..
Shrady.
"Oh! l didn't want to go to any O.
them common fzzishuns."
common fees" said the doctor, ewing the
urchin; chow much have you got?'
The boy dived into his ragged trousers
pocket, fshed out some cents and held
them in his opened, dirty hand. DR..
shrady smiled and told him to put them
back
"Say, Doc saws the lad, determined to
pay something; here take a Daily NOOs,
and he Topped one on the table. Just as
he got to the door OF the study he sudden
~ turned back and said "Say, Doctor,
only got mother left; yer might tiers as
well have this" and Topped the second
Daily Noos on the table Then he pad
died off to the front door, hitching up his
trousers, but thought seemed TO strike
him suddenly, and turning back he peered
in at the study door and said, as he pulled
lock OF his hair
''Say, Doc, Use forgot ter thank yez."
DIR. Shrady has had many rich patients,
but this is the first time he has had
patients whole stock in trade as a fee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Our GRANDMOTHER, Way.

2,364.-Cas t-a-net.
2,365.-Mill, i'll, /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
A Horse ThiefC Caught.

A man named Leighton who has been
boarding at Vim. Adams hotel in st. Vim
cent on Saturday night made up his
mind to cross the line.
In fnrthcrancc of this object, lie went
out during the evening and larnesscd
up MIR. Adams valuable horse and stood
him behind the barn awaiting the time
that everybody would go to sleep; but
the night was warm and the boarlers
sat outside looking at the eclipse and
listening to ;3lly's stories, and by the
time they went to bed it was time for
the girls to get up and 90 at their Mon
days washing. AS by this time it was
getting light, Mr.. Leighton thought it
was time to go any way. So he got the
horse and attempted to back him in the
shafts. The horse was FESTIVE and one
of the girls kindly went out and assisted
MIR. l.. to hitch up She was suspicious
however, and went and woke Mr.. Adams
1t took Mr.. \. some time to gather up
his sleepy thoughts, but as soon as he
had, lie hastily drew OH his pants, but
only got around in time to shout ut
Leighton rs he drove up the street. The
town was aroused and there was much
driving TO and fro. But Leighton got
away across the line. lie was followed
by different parties and kilograms were
sent, and OH Tuesday lie was captured
with the horse and buggy at Morden
Manitoba,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

NW1htCC u JUIIIIsUII UIUtlEIIC III tWU CUI
loads of very superior working horses
last week from Mason City, Iowa. They
are young, gentle and Of heavy weight,
altogether the best lot we have ever
seen brought to this county, and are sell
ing at reasonable figures.
Political talk is varied. The democratic
cause seems TO be somewhat neglected
for very good reasons, and the rcrubli-
can cause, and third party adhcrents are
at times very noticibly to the front, and
the outcome, this coming fall may be
very interesting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
IIAMII. Ton.

(rGO late for last wrck.)
Miss Asselstine is visiting friends down
at Fisher.
Hugh Mcdonald is going to build him
house at once.
Mrs. w. ]. Bride is i'll Of chllls and
fever. DR.. Muir is attending
Davcy & Shcrbino are rushing the NJ.
l.. church now. They have about nine
teen soldiers scattered over the town.
The teachers for the Hamilton school
'are engaged. One is young lady.
Well, she just might as well give notice
that this will be the last term she will
teach.
Chisholm & McGruer's old hotel is
how in full blast. The new proprietor,
MIR. L. Rony, is doing all lie can to meet
the wants Of the hungry. tired and sleepy
wanderer.
0. II. johnson has built a large and
staunch machine shed OH the ground
west of his office. 1t is high and roomy;
has to be when johnson gets swinging
his arms around and talking up-well,
anything.
Owing to illness your reporter Mas I'LL.
able to be present at the "Childrens'
Day" in the Baptist church Sunday
evening; but we are informed the pro.
gram was well rendered and all were
pleased with tliesway the children sang
and recited.
Fred Gardiner is home sick with
machine they call blind boil on the
back Of his neck. For complete and
unsurpassed instrument of torture this
peculiar and individual boil, leads; but
VIC arc glad to learn that Fred's patience
and genuine good humor never leave
him and is q fair sample of friend Job
of olden days.
The way buildings arc flying around
this town nowadays makes q man
dizzy. One minute We saw Chisholm's
barn down near the Hamilton Artcsian
Well Company's property, and after we
had winked twice to be sure, that barn
was up town on Johns villa grounds.
And as for carragemaker Smell, well, no.
thing short Of whirling around the whole
town will do him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Unclaimed Letters

The following letters remain unclaim
ed in the post office in Pcmbina, and i
not called for in thirty days, will be for
warled to the dead letter office.
William David, VIM. Campbell, w. ID
Boyd, Miss Mary Dahl, james Coclicrn
Samuel i. Mclean. Mrs. Il. Pouckcr
Albert Monkman, Onesimi Longies
Rev. Leon $. Koch. Stephen Hanna, l.
S. Horton, Estella Bcclsom, George Pat
erson, Charles Trottcr, James Pratt, Lors
Svensen, IIannis Tefeld, Cllas. Il. Webb
Rev. Cl,as. Wright, Charlie Mooliven
Vallentin Scibert Bcnnlcnnz, J. Bite
Laderoutc, $. Sumarlictason.
i. X. CAvILEEI, PM
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Clubbing Rates.

The following is our revised
cash clubbing rates for the yeal
1855.
In order to reach large mum.
Der of subscribers in arrcar we have
placed the figures so low that they
can only be reached through club
bing, and in order to treat al
alike, new subscribers will enjoy
the same privilege.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and the
North. Western Farmer one yeal
for $500.
The PIONEER EMPRESS and st.
Paul Pioneer Press one year fol
$3.50.
The PIONEER EXPRESS, North
Western Farmer and the Pioneer
Press one year s2.75.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and Serb.
ners Magazine one year for S4.00.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and the
North Dakota Farmer one year fol
$500.
Subscribers sending in money
for clubbing will be sure to state
which papers are wanted.
PIONEER EMPRESS and Dakota
liuralist, (wcekly,) and Wcbstcr's
handy dictionary containing oven
25.0o0 words, Cor instead Of the
dictionary, the American Swine
hcrd,) one year for g. Is.
PIONEER EXPRESS and House
keeper one year for 2.25.
Tile PIONEER ExrEEss and American
Agriculturist (in Englisl, or Germany one
year for S2.15
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
For Sale at q Bargain.

That large. well finished dwelling and
stable; also small dwelling, situated on
2nd street OH lots s and 8, block "a. Also
blacksmith shop, 24xG0. lot 1, block Is
town of Pembina. Best locations in
town. All i'll first-class repair. Will be
old cheap MS owner has left the county.
Apply to ID. DICK,
49tf Pcmbina,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

Sick headache is the banc of many
lives. 10 cure and prevent this annoy.
ing complaint use DR.. J. ii. McLcan's
Little Liver and Kidney Pillcts. They
are agreeable to take and gentle in their
action. Pc. a vial. Sold by Il. L.
Lewis, druggist. 43tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the PEN.
bina and Grand Forks stage trail, passing
through the township of toilette, Penn
bina county, Dakota Territory is public
highway and will remain such until fur.
ther notice is given. J. w. HARPER,
oil Town Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-27

BulLDISG issociation-new house
new fcnce-ncw cradle-good cigars
liow's that for progress. Some others
should emulate neighbor Il. b. Ross and
Join the association.