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

AN glad to know,
says Bill Nyc In tho
New York I''or'd, that
Cornell University IL
10 establish u depart
mcnt Of journalism
next September. I
have always claimed
that journalism could
bc taught in Enivcr-
cit;.,s n,,1 r,llrvn,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
AGATlIE'S PERFIDY.
Tickle Woman's Whim /, as Uncertain rs tic
SuMshimc'S Glraia

Eicklr Woman's Whim is as Uncertain rs tic
| SuMsiiimr's Glraia
! Httsburg Telegraph
Are You sure that You will always
love me, Agatllc?'
"Always, i'rrtrnn,l."
you will never l,grrt yo,.r choice.
my darling? Not even ifsomr man
richly endowed with worldly guo,ls
come to seek your favor; ar, ynr,
quite ccrt,in?'
Listen, Bertrand; such n love II.
mine is born not To live hut iur day
like Il gnuIy butterfly that mln,l,lrns
the eye from sun to snl and is never
seen again; nay. it is enduring ;l;s
Nondcr rock, pure as the blue either
above; Il love that will ollv end with
death and perclancr not then. |
Know that you are poor, but what is
that to m". The united love of two
hcn"S wliua!r all in nli to r,el other
is wealth enough. will l." trlc to
you though I'LL the world prove
inlsr!"
"A'nl to ynu. swear il - solemn
ly responded hrrtrand ..r4vEe MS H.
raised his hand on higl. ns though, lln
would pluck one ul the glr,nare
i"''"'' ~ ''Sll' ''''' i'"Sii"d 'r"l'' 'i'"
hl'l" ether, n'ov" a!'atlr'l tn 10y
Ag;,l !lr 'ir hrlI".
On I" II" west. wh"'r TIN s,i1l lut
lu''t n'w WAS hi, Is Ii" murr. It's ..it"t.
%i"w s'lil'l''% be cloud i'@atI'si with
varied tlnls of pl.r}l, and Mn,.l n.nl
ruby red that ;'r. irll"r;"! upon '..t'
! llpplln" waters oi I'll" llk, below
IN shr"ny RADIANCE. li'ii' j, no; in
tended as Il nt!rNion on th" ,l'ws.
only OH th" L.!i", \ litt'" TO h"
south of west rih'nI.3nior is hr.ai,-
ll'% Itself 'ihh"ns is "a good word
U" Use, us few people know wiE;; it,
means. lnnd"r. w"Aiily vending
MS iInhlrwhl.i w"n'l along tn" dusty
way, is u %ihi",,s man. He, too.
Is hhil lnIl: Softly liz z.rliyrS siwh
Through the 'l'" tops am! 'l" bows;
nod 'llnWSily To one ;llot; ;lrr and
from hiar comes the hu,l"y handed
v"lr" of tlm lpn's: granger as h.
Jaws his hired vrunsln. From u
lrri"iii"'riIl% swamp arises n t;iii'
misty, vhpuroils tn". tlin,kly STUDIED
with thu ran'!on rrma'iis OF ~ nlal,
r"wllug, delivered in ~ lu" Ii. Him,
rrv"rl"lrnting voice.
II coul'l stand Observation-Disclosures.
to TN" sounds u,' nature with yo;; II;
my sidr, r"llal:is Bertrand 81, tnn
conclusion nt ii" I,;l,ls,r n|,py" ia.
1rrlt't To.
" "lll'l You not ia:,r eats',ii,a cold
ltN"'l stood h'in f,,ih'v,t'9 .,l!" ;,s!, !
ut length, shiiy. Us thnti2h i.r.l!
mat llrr words ninN gis" nilinr,'
True, my love. | i#l,i nat tile.n@l'
of that.
bertrand nhs'lnc'r,!iv inserts un"
hand iii one "i' his ,tpu,,l,, ,ovtsrts
and cnr"untcrs IL 'iin" Ii h,in4, his
thoughts tu II practical turn. il.
Hiril''' llh' IL Iiiill WHO HAS iH''il Hbi,!-
my his breath Will" three men ,f,. on
'*'H 'x',r''i"-r''d,, thru. e., Ill -
A.;'tlt lt". II" l'"@.ll!a iii h" low de
t"'lnlnrl Voice al" "nr who i,n.E hi.-
$'H:lrndrrs giving Observation-Disclosures
ln hold on ltl's lnntllnonS hN &lir"i'
fore" ui' will, "to-murruw ! nu l"r,h
7" cary" out II fmr',nl" iorny~rli":ll
for Nv"n. You will wait tn nn" i',til
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Foreign Cuttings.

The Winnipeg banks decided that Amcri-
can money c:,nnot go in Manitoba and q hig
discount will lm made on the currency Of this
country. The discount is 3 per cent on all
paper money. Silver dollars go for % cents:
5O-cent pic,rs for 40 cents: 2j-ccnt pieces for
20 cents. There il no discount on 10 and =
cent pieces. Winnipeg is flooded with Amcri-
rnn mnIeY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
Mus. Dir. Epw.nDs,

THE GREAT WESTERN CLARvOYANTi
Has arrived. Gud will remain only Il sEor.
time. Call at once at HOTEL WINDSOR. 49,
lei ard 1919 l;as; State street, Room ~ third
floor. Please take elevator.
The greutcst aud most natural bo:n. and
hiehly-cclebratoG, md wc!ihnowu all over tho
country, Clnirvoyant, Eow travelling on tho
road. ard Wondcr from tho Pacific coast
Seventh Daa glitter oi tho Seventh Daughter;
born with veil ana second sight; every mys-
terry scvcalc'l; II ono you lnvc IS true or false:
removes trouble; sottlcs lovers quurrcls;
ccrscs speedy marriage with one ysu love;
valuable information to gentlemen on oil bus:-
ness transactions: how to make profitable IN.
vcstmcnts for speedy riches; lucky numbers,
Egyptian tali6mGu ror thc uulucliy; cures
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10


way 20 OBTAIN JOURNALISTIC training. Vt this
Gun oc avoided or abbreviated it will be o
efa' poom;
Co.,, ',:l unuetstaau ~, INC department In
s':.,. ou , ol,'scrsiy VIII NOT deal SO much
s,.;'. M. 1ol'',ruI'l'a anu s'y1c in writing.
uuu.'. '''a. VIC can Improve very greatly our
:' s.y.o uAo ,ne pur'ty OF our English. For
.uo,'."e., n.', ! sc,ect ~, exchange at random,
.Mu .am. VA ~ '''I tcies' 'aic page find the dc
.a' .9 u.a u,E',o't trliho. ~ seems that an
n .,,,, .ruS, "no nse9 os herscli almost, and
",. M"o INV. a'',us'eu o'tw'cn sln ahd SIT, was
n"""f'u Nv. me-, W III uSaaSS!fi, dragged from
.a,au.., I. oeu.a'u o,ucl'E hlnfa'reu. Tho largo
a'sSlaPn neani'hs rcaa*; Drug fron her
., oe" aAu n.uFaerca! L. Is !nrorrert i'll
fn.,, e."i"', y, of.'"a .N" l',"'""!, "su IN
.m.4;,'a ~ a.u ~. .neHss..t III stjlc carefully
~ ,I,.'. ~.e WI" "."e us IL appears nero,
80, 80 'e ~ 1o+' NV ""iee WIN ui| lhiHs Ill
n.'n' stnu'I of l"fsoh' 10 not Ike to
.,.". s'Hs Wv wv o:a ~ o' o,,i'fs "ticu kho"
.ha. .1a. Ivy oMn 10 u" '.'"i'H, out am sure
,t:' .n:'' .ne "o'o ofuS S.'euld not bc used In
'n,s way. way. -,,,
l-ac thc loilo"',i! also from the KANSAS
,o..nsro.uc"eo Y', " tn' gainesville IN. C)
A"". .s,,,.
an.ic I'VE were several pnd accidents III and
,"uIu s.o...' Nlcar r. "'er aaf1h5 my absence
"1' .1'4s so'f' w aitso. .at99cf:
ihcv wcre out ra6bithuntin9 in the enow.
a rabbit cot up and started to run. Tho
son was IN swa5 oi rla:o ana the father
was toHlh8 aim W inc faUhlt. IhC sou ut
tho Same time was trying to get u shot ut
| 1t and, not knowing that his father WAS
Al.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
- d Publishcd
svERY FRIDAY MoRNINa.
AT PEMDlNA, D. =.
wAEDwELL . THOMPSON, Publisher,
Subscription. O. Fer Annum, in Advance,

Tho Pioneer Express oirculetes nuuerous,v n
sv:sry noiEl,lo!cM IN pembina county. aud 10
Independent In politics., though supportinp n Ia.
publican principles. Regular c0inmunicstions
!rOm all PARTS Of the county publishcd WeoEiv
North Dakota sN~sA ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

way 10 obtain journalistic training. II this
Gun bc avoided or abbreviated it will be q
tyrppt hoom
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

HCfC HIN fIE'IT Tt'tSI'S WHY tIlt C3ruD-
lisl!nc:it of department of journalism at
Corncl will be Il good move, and believe
that while it will not take the place of actual
experience, il will serve 10 shorten til" a,,.
prcntcesh, Of q young newspaper mul. and
tho fatigue of starting the amateur In jour-
nalsm will be divided hctrvcrn the nlln-
aging editor ;inl the tutor. " will also Cvn
the aspiring SONS Of wealthy pa,cu.s u
chance TO toy with journalism wi,l.G-lt In
tcrfcrinH with those who uru actually cE-
gagged il. it. BILL ETE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-10

Thus they faded AWAY in '!r gath
nrillg gloom.
, 1888-02-08

The King of Abyssinia has rejected
the British offer to mediate with
Italy, and intends if he can, to expel
that Power from Massowah. RaS
AI0uIa, his commander-in-chief, is, in
fact, hurrying to attack that place
with two corps d'armee, probably
twenty five thousand men in all. The
Italians, on their part, are determined
to keep MassOwah, and also to avenge
the recent slaughter of four hundred
soldiers and orders have been issued
to despatch six thousand men as re-
Inducements, thus raising their active
force to, we believe, twelve thousand
men. The Italian Government repu-
date the idea of c%onquering Abyssi-
MIA but should they succeed in the
field, they will probably impose con
ditions enabling them to guide the
Abyssinian State and monopolise It's
trade. Their work, however, will be
arduous. They will probably win a
great battle if Ras AIouIa risks ore;
but Abyssinia, though she has not
been able TO keep her natural port,
has survived a great many invasiOns.
We reached the capital and dictated
peace ; but we retain no more power
in the country than if we had never
, 1888-02-08

Bounties dispute, by asking, in his
letter to Thursdays Times whether it
would or would not be to our advan-
tage for every foreign country with
which we trade to make us "a present
of the whole Of their exports for a
series of years. Clearly, if it is for
our advantage to have our sugar
cheapened at the cost Of foreign
nations, it must be still more to our
advantage to receive u sugar gratis
at the cost of foreign nations; and if
such a stream of international gene
rosity could flow upon us for a few
years, what would be the result
Sir Louis Mallet sums up the result
frankly enough thus.-"The indus
tries Of all countries di>located {;
an immense destruction Of fixed ca
pitaI III customers ruined, and by
the great stimulus to consumption
with no corresponding production,
the British consumers demoralised
and pauperised a state of things
from which we should only o
by awaklng gradually and painfully to
a recognition of the truth that The
only foundation of healthy and per-
manent trade is a mutually profitable
exchange, and not the giving and
receiving of aims" An impossible
case is often theoretically far more
instructive than actual cases, because
it illustrates the principle in its full
vigonr. The sugar-bounties are
nothing but a step taken in the direc-
ton of this disastrous and mutually
miscellaneous international almsgiving,
- almsgiving that is all the more
prejudiciaI because it is disguised
under the appearance Of bond fde
commerce, and therefore does no
give those who suffer by it full notice
of its necessarily temporary character
and its certain failure. The absurd
reply of "a Puzzled MP, in Fridays
Times, shows that he might not i'm
properly term himself "A Puzzle
headed Mp"
, 1888-02-08
seen it. King John hardly listened
to the British Mission.

w. - 1A''= CCAA"A AANAN'
to the British Mission.
The Times Of Friday publishes a
paper showing the amazing increase
Of the shipping of the United Kingdom
during the last ten years. The total
tonnage was $3.50, 900 in 1877, and
in 1886 was 7,321,00O tons, while the
steam tonnage alone had actually
risen from 100000 tons to 100000
tons. All these years were years of
depression, and during them the total
tonnage entering and clearing at the
ports of the Kingdom rose from 493
millions Of tons to $50 millions. Of
The whole amount, IS per Ger was
British. British ships, again, con
stitute A per cent. of the total tonnage
of the world, and 81 per cent. Of I|Fo
total steam tonnage. The country
which approaches nearest to us in
shipping is the United States, but its
extent is not one-third. 1t would
almost appear as if the depression
had been good for US, every man be
ing compelled, il he wished to earn a
sovereign, to do so per cent. more
work in order to earn it. The "turn-
over" is now so large that if freights
should rise, the profits of the ship
owners as a body will be unprecc-
donteG.
The sternness of the Dutch charac-
ter, noticeable throughout their histo-
ny and in their colonies, comes out
in their treatment of the poor. They
assist paupers in two ways,-by gifts
in kind, and by careful-admissions 10.
houses of work, where, though resid-
ing AT home, they may by suitable
labour earn low wages. This acts
as a severe Iab0dr-test, and would be
practicable any where ;but the Dutch
treat beggars and Migrants as some
Of the American States are begin
ming TO do, as public enemies, and
send them for twelve months to the
penal colonies of East Holland.
There they are made to work by
what is, in practice, military discl-
pine and if that does not succeed,
they are imprisoned in cellular
Prisons. NJ. TaIIack, who sends y
sketch of the Dutch system to the
Times, says this produces "a good
effect" and he may be right +; but to
make such a system of value in
England, he must be prepared with q
scheme for importing the Dutch
character. If a tramping beggar
were set to work in England, and
compelled to do it by military discip-
line, all the phiIanthropists in the
country would be up in arms. In
dustrial regiments might be made of
the greatest benefit both to the cOun-
try and 10 the poor; but they involve
severe discipline, and the moral fibre
OF the country is too unstrung for
that.
, 1888-02-08
VI e0W vs..
spectator 81 Dec 1879

of war. The Emperor is far too old
to lead his troops in person, the Grown
Prince is far TOO i'll, and Prince Will
liam, the next heir, holds no definite
position. 1t might happen, therefore,
in a most serious emergency, that the
Hohenzollern family had no compe-
tent representative. The Grown
Prince, according to a Reuters tele-
gram from Berlin, published in the
Times in large type, has accordingly
been asked to consent to al arrange
ment whereby, "in certain contingent
cies," a Regent would be appointed.
The Grown Prince, however, after
consulting with those "cOmpetent to
advise" has declined the proposal.
Everything, therefore, remains as be-
tore but if the Grown Prince does
not rapidly recover, which is most
improbable, the proposal will be
made again, possibly, if the emergen-
cy is acute, under circumstances
admitting of no refusal. There is a
great dread Of this necessity among
the family and friends Of the Crown
Prince, and this is one reason OF the
contradictory kilograms about his
health, and Of the fluctuations, in the
Berlin view, as to the possibility Of
war. Providence cannot be resisted ;
but if the Prince lives, it is of high
moment to all around him that he
should be Emperor, if only for a
week,
If a Regent is appointed in Ger
many, it must, of course, be Prince
William. His mother, the Crown
Princess, is competent to all political
duties; but her position as Princess
Royal Of England is not in her favour,
and the Emperor's most pressing duty
is not political. He is the active
Oommander-in-Chie of his Army,
and in practice it is most difficult to
delegate this function to a subject
whose impartIality is not trusted like
that of "a Sovereign, This power
could not be exercised by a woman
1t appears, moreover, to be forgotten
that the slrictest Salic Law exists in
Germany !; not only are women de-
barred from thrones, but those who
claim through them. Hanover was
lost to the British dynasty through
the operation of this law, and Luxem-
burg would, in the event of a woman
succeeding to the throne Of Holland,
be lost to the House of Orange
Nassau. 1t is improbable that, in the
face OF such Il principle, a woman
would be recognised as Regent,
though, of course as matter Of fact,
women have repeatedly ruled Ger
man States. The mother OF the
present Emperor, Queen Louisa, was,
for example, tor many years the true
ruler of Prussia ; but admirable as
she personally was, the precedent
does not live in German memories as
a success.
, 1888-02-08

Sir Louis Mallet has clinched his
very able argument on the Sugar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-18
THE GARRETT PALACE,
The Most Gorgeous Private Residence
tho City Of Baltimore.

The Most Gorgeous Private Residence In
tho City of Baltimore.
The Garrett residence is a wonder OF
architectural and decorative art, and
its formal opening, by a grand ball
early in January, 1887, was the event
of the Baltimore season. The ground
is 60 by 100 feet; there are three storie,
and a basement, with solid front OF
brown stone. The general style is OF
the French renaissance, but the de-
signer allowed himself much latitude.
The main hall is that of an English
manor, and all the woodwork is of En-.
glish black oak, deliberately carved
with panel decorations, choice paint
ings and steel suits of mail. There is
also a library finished in mahogany, q
dining-room in the Dutch style of the
sixteenth century, q parlor upholstered
in Gobelin tapestry, with deep friezes
of allegorical paintings, wonderful
balcony, and conservatory, 40 by 60
feet in size, which is q perfect paradise
of ferns and exotic flowers, with bub.
bling fountains and waterfalls, over
all of which is light soft as that of q
full moon. Altogether, it is q neigh
borhood of which the possible colored
orphan neighbors would have no cause
to feel ashamed. The real wonder of
the place, however, is the bathroom,
modelled after that of the luxurious
Louis XIV of France. The ceiling il
in imitation Of lattice work. with vines
and flowers: the immense laver (vul.
cato voce ''tub'') is of silver and Ten
nessee marble; the water comes In
through brass pipes and gold-plated
fixtures, and oil the adornments are Of
ayla1itia alaGEaaaaA iladelnkis N1ass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-18
THE HoME.BouND HOST
MINI.

Tho sound Of host advancing,
Tramp! trampl tramp!
Under tho windy flicker
And faro of the evening lamp,
Under the steady whiteness
OF the clear electric light,
The sound of an army marching
Is In the streets tonight.
Not to the clamor Of bugles,
Nor the stormy beat Of drums,
Not to the battles tocsin,
The tubilant army comes.
A sweeter music summons
And thrills along the line,
Enough each for himself may hear II.
And make to the next no sign. Il
The patter Of tiny footballs
That run to an open door,
The mothers tender singing,
Her step on tho nursery floor, !,
The boyish shout Of welcome,
The girlish ripple of glee,
At the click in the guarded portal
OF the home-bound fathers key.
This is the army's music:
Cheerily calls goodnight
The merry voice Of the comrade
AS he passes out of sight
Into the heart Of the household
When the days long work Is done,
And wife and BARNS are waiting
With kiss for their dearest one.
Uuder the windy flicker
And fare OF the evening lamp,
1hear host advancing
With steady and resolute tramn-
A host Of the strong and gentle,
A throrg of the brave and true,
Dear little wives and mothers,
Fastening home to you'll
Margaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Bazar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-18
A Valuable Remedy.

BRANDETH's PILLS. purify the Blood,
stimulate the Liver, strengthen the Kid
neys, regulate the Bowels. They were in
troduced in the United States in 1886 Since
that time over fifty millions of boxes Of
BRANDRETH's PILLS have been consumed.
This, together with thousands of convinc-
ing testimonials from all parts Of the
world, is positive evidence of their value.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take ct
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-18
Tho News Briefly ChronicIed.

A fire few days ago destroyed three
barns and contents belonging to B. F.
Woodman, Mrs. johnson and B. II. Ogden,
at Mortified, entailing loss of $1,000
Cal. Christensen, Of Honning, acct
dentally shot himself in the arm while
taking gun from boat recently, and
would probably lose the member.
Several members of an excursion return.
ing to Duluth from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
the other night were robbed by pickpock.
cts who were on the train.
Christian Hendrickson, of Oak Valley,
frequently has set to's with his wife. In
the last one he broke her leg near the ankle
joint.
Ed Kimhall killed q moose above Pelican
lake recently that weighed nearly seven
hundred pounds. It was said that this
species of the deer family was quite plen-
tiful in Northern Minnesota this year.
At Mortified, few evenings ago, re.
ception was rendered Prof. H. Goodhue,
who was the first instructor and had been
connected with the institution twenty-one
years. Included among the guests were
those who had been students at any time
during the first five years. existence of the
institution.
Mrs. James Huron has sued her mother,
in-law, Bridget Huron, for SANDER, and
places her damages at 81 ,OOO, all at Waba.
conducting herself in the most deco
tempted to give her some advice, hence the
difficulty.
The st. Paul Opera House Company filed
an attachment suit against Lolita NJ. Crab.
tree to recover e95 600. This suit is the
outgrowth of the negotiations begun by
John Crabtree, Iotta's brother and mana
ger; with the view of investing some of
the actress surplus cash In St. Paul
realty.
Presley, Wheeler & Co., grain and com.
mission merchants at Minneapolis, failed
recently.
The John La Du house in East Rochester
was consumed by fire the other morning.
This was the third time it had been set on
fire in a. many months, the other two at
tempts failing.
A person, supposed to be Stephen D.
Moore, Of Minneapolis, committed suicide
by jumping from the steamer Yosemite al
Victoria, B. c., few days ago.
James Wright committed suicide at st
Paul the other morning by taking q dose
Of '.Rough on Rats spr,nkled on s
cookie" He came from Chicago and had
been hanging around the pool rooms in
that city until completely broke.
Commodore Kittson's stable at st. Paul
was burned the other day, causing lose
of $4,000 .--
Henry Hosley, one of the inmates of the
Soldiers Home at Minnehaha, aged eighty.
Ave years, died at the home the other
morning He was member of the Six.
teenth United States Infantry and native
Of Switzerland. -... =
A banquet was given at St. Paul the
other night In honor Of the election of T.
F. Oakes 40 president Of the Northern
Pacific road. Henry Willard, Charles
Francis Adams aud Prof Won Esmarch, OF
Berlin, were among the one hundred
guests present.
Wallace Turner, son Of. e. a.. Turner, .
respected citizen Of Fergus Falls, died at
Jacksonville. Fla, recently Of yellow fe
Yer. Tho young man had been rowing the
country for . year or tive past.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-18
Save Money Going East.

. WaEN contemplating journey eastward
consider the unexcelled service and peer.
less accommodations of the Chicago & At
depart from Dearborn Station, Chicago
daily, with through 1st and End Pullman
built coaches, and Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars, to New York, Albany and Boston.
You may travel by this popular line and
save $l.5O to New York, Niagara Falls,
Rochester and Buffalo; 1886 to Albany and
Troy, and So. 90 to Boston and New En- gland
cities. Apply to your nearest Railway
Ticket Agent for full information, or ad.
dress for prompt reply, F. G. DONALD, Gen,
Pass. Agt., Chicago & Atlantic Ry., Chicago,