davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Perpetuatlns an incident.

AZ Mile. Rhea was leaving Ottawa,
Canada, an old white haired gentle.
man approached her In the sleeping
car, and, with charming cordiality,
presented her with a basket of the
most beautiful grapes, in the top Of
which was large bunch of Marechal
Neil roses and the following note:
"Dear Madame Rhea-When the first
Napoleon vas brought as captive
into Plymouth sound by Capt. Matt
land, of the Bellerophon, was born
July, 1915. My father who had
extensive hot houses, sent to Napo-
leon basket of the finest hot house
grapes. In seeing you in the role of
Josephine thought I would ask
your acquaintance(iny your character
as empress of the French) of q basket
OF the same fruit, thus perpetuating
the incident and paying q tribute
to the empress in the person of one
who SO ably represents her. With
best wishes and regrets, dear mad
anne, yours very truly, Richard
Ncttle, OTTAWA, Oct. 10, 1880"
And the old gentleman added:
"Although my countrymen called
Napoleon a rascal, my father had the
greatest admiration for him."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
An Attack Of NihIl Fit.

A self sufficient REGULAR" who
took the business Of a physician and
pretended to a deep knowledge Of the
healing art, was called to visit a
young man afflicted with apoplexy.
Bolus gszed long and flxedly, felt his
pulse and pockets, and finely gave
vent to the following sublime opinion.
II think he's q gone feller."
mo, mol" exclaimed the sorrowfut
wife, do not say that"
eyes" returned Bolus, lifting his
hat and eyes heavenward ut the
same time. eyes, l dc say SO; there
mint no hope, not the least mite:
he's got an attack of nihil fit in his
lost frontis."
"Where?" cried the startled wife.
Sin his lost frontis: and he can't
he cured without trouble and q great
denl of pains. You see. his whole
planetary system is deranged. Fust-
Y. his vox populi is pressing on to
his advalorum; secondly, his cuta-
carpal cutaneous has swelled con.
siderably, ifnot more; thirdly, and
lastly. his solar ribs are in a con-
cussed state; and finally, he amt
got any money, consequently he is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
FOUR NEW STATES,
IN Interesting Event Occurring During
I'll. Fresent Administrations

ING advent nfunr rtw states -south l,nkatu,
North Dakota. Montana and MISUNDERSTANDING
I'll" union under the constitution In the same
month aud he admission Of their duly chosen
representatives. to our national congress ut the
same session is an event as lneX;lnirletl is 1t IL
Interesting. The ratification of the votes east
ami uf the constitutions adopted in
rgri,cl hy the eighth section of the net oi Feb.
-, 1859. by the governors of said tcrrit cries
respectively Having. after IL careful cxamra.
hon, loiiha that The several constitutions unl
governments we've republican, IN form and not
rrpilsihht To the constitution nj tho United
states: that :.il the provisions OF the act ui con
E's>s hal been complied with, and that Il major.
lily ii votes EAST i'll each of said proposed states
"r;r n mvo"n. of adopting. the constitution
submitted thri, in. dd>u declare, bya separate
Proclamation as to each. as To North Dakota
H!d South l'nkota on Saturday, Nov. ., as 10
stonfan on Friday, Nov. y, and as to Wash.
hstnn "n Aloih!a1, Nov. II. Each of these
states has within it resources this t!eyelpvmtnt
oil which will employ the energies Of and Weld n
oniniortni'!e subs stenre toa great population
The <malirs, OF these new Observation-Disclosures
stands twelfth. and the rcs:-MOntnna-
third among the ~ in area. The people of these
states are hilaady well trained intelligent and
lmtrlidt .Amel'ii,n citizens h., iiisrpmtnnuintrr
t.'s and sympathies with those nf the older
rlatr> niml II common purpose tn defend the in
tegrity ot ni'd uphold the lionor Of the nation
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

fisheries with as little occasion for friction MS
was possible, an the temdrerate representations
OF this government in respect Of cases OF undue
hardship or OF harsh interpretations have bccl,
III most cases met with measures Of trans.
tory relief. II Is trusted that the attainment
Of our Just rights under existing treaties, and in
virtue Of the concurrent legH!ntion OF the two
contiguous countries will not By long deferred
equ.tlbly adjusted. l recommend that provis
ion ee made by an international nsrGssMt ,, ,"r
the United states and Canada in tile harrow
ri,anrsls that join the great Lakes Ths coi.. ",
tioial line. therein traced by NE hosln,
western boundary survey years *"
in not in. al eases readily uscsr,:ili.,Ie
for the settlement u i,l:'>'iirtionnl questions:
4 inst and :,cceptab.e enlargement uf the list of
of.nscs for which eNtr,!nn may BE- claimed d
and granted is most desirable between this
country and Great I.ritan tbs territory of
neither should become a secure harhor i9r ,l;a
cvii.,iocrs of the other through ANY nvoi'inb!c
sh0rtcoi in this regard. y nrw treaty Oh
this subject between the Two powers h',s been
recently nesoiiuiet aud Will soon be iaia before
fhp
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Molasses their Favorite Bev-
erage.

MoIasses their Favorite Bev-
erage.
From Harper's Monthly.
Thecountry Republic of Columbia)
from Cucuta to Bogota is thickly set
tied with important towns; trade is
very active; provisions, principally
wheat and maize, bread. pork and
beef, potatoes. juca and many excel
lent grains, are abundant. The fa-
vorite beverage in the hot valleys is
o sour-sweet liquor made from mo-
lasses mixed with water, which re-
freshes, without being injurious to
health. On the table-lands thelower
classes literally degrade themselves
to the level of the brute by the use of
a distasteful beverage called china,
made from Indian corn and the mo-
lasscs first extracted from the sugar
cane. This beverage not only pro-
duces, by it's long continued orexces-
sive use, n stupefaction of the facul-
ties, but also gives rise in time to the
disease known in Italy as pelambria.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
A New Machine Propeller

NJ. de Susini, q Corsican doctor
has, it is asserted, constructed u mo-
tive apparatus or propeller of TWEEN.
ty-horse power, which is worked by
sulphuric ether, u result which the
doctor anticipates will realize a saw.
ing of 60 per cent. OF the combusti.
BILE material at present employed for
setting machinery in motion. New
York Telegram.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
A Bright Child.

Mrs. ADJUST think, Mrs. B., my
little Mol!ie lost q dollar bill on her
way to the grocery"
Mss B. (proudly)-"That couldn' t
happen to my little Fanny. She is
too smart for that; amt you,
Fanny?'
Fanny-"Guess couldn't lose nv
dollar bill, when you never send any
money to the grocer's. He always
writes it down in u book and when he
wants any money from us he has to
come five or six times. "-Texas Sift-
ings,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
A BACHELORS CAROL.

I'm n jolly old bachelor. blithe md jocose,
I'm Ms happy rs June days are long,
How pity you Bcnetlicts, dull and moross,
Who can see now just where you went
wrong!
had narrow escapes, too. myseliin my time.
And my gratitude now express
In sincerity, If not in artistic rhyme,
To the dear girls who wouldn't say eyes. /"
There was Kate now, the beauty who first
won my heart,
Ifshe'd had me where would be now
Providing for seven four years from the
start,
And buying "the milk of one cow
Then, Jennie. who Tilted mo next. what of
her,
She's an invalid now. thin and pale.
And her husband has ruined himself, thew
nver.
buying tones and Bass pale ale.
Then Mollie and Lille, and Gertrude and
Belle,
And Fannie and Florence. md May,
And Jessie and Josie, md Hullic and Ncll?-
All wrink!cd and faded today,
While am as jolly ind young us n boy;
And my thanks once again express
To the scornfnl young lnaiuens, proud,
naughty aud coy.
10 the dear girls who wouldn't say "Yes. {"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Couldn't See the Point,
From the New Haven Palladium.

From the New Haven Palladium.
A Yale student returning from
abroad is distinguished with the
slow appreciation of the English
people. He says that on the trip
home he had occasion to use the
phrase Gin the SOUP" As itw9s new
to British ears, it provoked the GU.
riosity OF one old gentleman, who
begged an explanation. The embar.
rnssed young man began with a
cheerful and homely example.
eff" said lie, 81 started Tor Ameri.
Gu, and my trunk by some inadvert.
ence was detained in Liverpool,
should be sadly Inconvenience,
would | not? Well, then, my trunk
would be in the soup, and so would
l."
"But broke out the Enslishman,
81 cannot see what your trunk has
got to do with an article of Dict"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Dethroned Sovereigns in Mu-

Munichseems to lie a favorite place
of rendezvous for dethroned SOW.
ereigns. The ex-queen OF Spain, the
ex-king and queen of Naples, the en-
duke and duchess OF Toscana, the
would be king of Hanover. are oil
frequent visitors at the royal court.
The population takes very little no.
tice OF these quondam high person
age, whose generally comfortable
and well fed appearance is not calcu-
lated to excite commiseration for
"their sad fate. "-Glasgow Citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Railroad Ties of Mahogany,

The next day We rode for miles
through magnificent forests of ma
hogany and ebony trees. 1t may
seeem strange but it is the plain
truth-for miles and miles through
this country the Monterey & Gull
railroad will use mahogany ties, and
the timber used in the construction
OF its bridges will be of the same ma.
terial, and often ebony will he used.
Vast forests OF these precious woods
stretch for miles on either side of the
roadbed, and the sound of the wood
mans AK has never yet disturbed tho
stiffness of the virgin spot.-Cor.
Kansas City Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
A Man Who Sleeps for Years.
Twelve years ago Herman Harms

A Man Who Sleeps for Years.
Twelve years ago Herman Harms
emigrated to Utica, Mimi, from
southern Illinois, where he had long
suffered with fcvcrandague. Shortly
atterward lie found it impossible to
keep awake. lie slept continuously
day and night for nearly nine years.
Three years ago he reused long
enough to work in the harvest field
part OF the season, when the lethargy
returned, At the end of three more
years he again awoke for few days,
and again relapscd. Each day lie
returns to consciousness for brief
season, but the spell of sleeplessness
at once exerts its sway again, and
the man is as oblivious as though lie
was dead. He has been treated with
tonics, quininc, and strychnine, but
without effect. Two years ago his
eldest son. discouraged ut the dark
prospect on the farm, committed
suicide, and a little later the second
boy died.-Boston Budget.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
-->--
SAMOA.
Result of the Conference Recently Held
In berlin.

Tile present state of affairs i'll respect 10 the
S:nn!i Islands Is cnrour:lgi!ig. Tile conpreiu.e
which "iis held in this city i'll the S,liu.;,-r Of
1Ss1 between tit" representatives Of the United
states, ',rrinanya:ii Great Britain has been adj
!oure'i btc;i'is" oi III" persistent divergence Of
Views Which WAS developed! in its deliberations
Tie subsequent cu,rs" u! events i'll the islands
CAV" rise to questions Of serious character
On thr ith 81 February last the German, minis.
Ter at this capital. in behalf ri his roy.
eminent, proposed resumption 81
the conference II, l'crlim. This PROPOSE.
Won WAS accepted. as congress in February
last was informed. pur-un., to tho under.
standing thus reached. in.ni>siuurls. Were. ni
pointed by me- by and with the advice .;id con
sent OF the senate. who proceeded to berlin.
Where Tie roiilrrrcr was Renewed The ,lrlilnr.
TONS extended through scvrr, weeks ami re-
su1tem III We conclusion Of treaty which will
e sunili,trh tie senate Tor its approval i
trust that III" efforts which have l..,ii mall. ia
Giirtt an adjustment {" his question will . ,ro.
aut,N"o Oh ~" permanent establishment OF law
anu order NJ samoa upon the basis of the main.
teii;''ice oil tile rights and interests Of natives,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
BRAZIL AS A REPUBLIC.
II Will he So Recognized When It., sta
bility Is Assure.l.

Tie recent revolt in Brazil in favor of the cs
tahs!i,m"i,t ri !. republican form oi government
is an event OF great interest to the 'nitcl States
our minister ut III" tie .ju,nir, at once i'll
strmrt,"l To maintain irier'l'y diplomatic ra';l.
tions with the provisional government ;!d ~.
instructed by the provisional government to
rnniiil'.r their functions. our friendly inter
course with Brazil has therefore suffered no in.
terrurtion. umr ii,ii;>!"r has been iIrtlcr i'll
Structed to extend on the Imri vi this govern
n"nt formal a:l cuinal recognition III I'll,
new republic 50 soon as the M: urity "f the PEG
Pie OF Braz shall have s:'.i,iiini their assent Ia
itA establishment and mlntenn!me.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

this temporary III eilec, Vii, DC reduced to
minimum, by prompt action and assurance
which the country enjoys that any, necessary
oha,yes will b. soon made ny not to impair the
JUST ANN RE,SGNAE:G PROTECTION
of o,ir home industries. The INEQUALITIES Of the
law should he adjusted but the protective rri,,.
tp!c Should lie maintained and fairly applied 10
sic products Of orr farms ny we'll us our shops.
T.,pt, duties necessarily have rsiationn to otter
t.,;l.ss besides the public revens!.s. We cannot
limit their effects BY fHi,!s or eyes on the pm.
lie trcnsrry aioHc. Tncy haze direct relation
u home pio;iuct!on la work Ia wages aud TO
the commercial undergraduates ii! our cnun,ry
aud ILL, Wis AID ra;'o:!e legislator should ell:
l;t,.e tile i,,.i Uf Ills vis."l To include all OF
th;>n Tie necessary reduction in our public
i.v,l,,,t,, can. ana si,,c, he nla,ie witEou, max.
linz the s:;';,l.rr burden more ontrons
than ths larger hy reason Of
the Disabilities and limitations which
the process %! reduction puts upon both capital
and aliur. Tine free list can very safely he en-
t,,t.i ~ placing thereon articles that do not
OTTER ini,iriou, ouinrrtii.;n ~ s!.cit domestic
liu,lEcls ". our lionie labor can supply. rl.e
removal The internal tax ul.ou tottco would
iclirvr an important, agricultural product from
II burden ml.:,h was imposed cniy because our
!cvrn'r from Gust o,ns duties WAS insufficient for
,hc inl!r :nad. !! sale provision ;igniils ftaiil
can he tivr>, lG removal u, ti, tax Gpn spin.
its used in the arts am! in manufactures would
also utrr au unobicctoaab;c method Of retluc-
iIlu Tie s;,rp.l,r.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

South Dnkotans nre jnbilant over that
portion of the Presidents message giving
the opinion that the Sioux reservation does
not need the approval ofcongrcss to make i,
binding, but that the reservation may be
thrown open to settlement any time. Scna
tors Moody and Peitigrew believe it will
cause Il tide of settlers to rush into the state
that will get ready for active work this win.
ter and that it will make thousands of dol.
lars difference i'll the prosperity OF the state
another season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
MINISTER TO HAYrI.
rrsdsrlek p5ae,ass.

Frederick Douglass, of the District
OF Columbia, has been appointed
Minister Resident and Consul. Gener.
al Of the United States to Hayti. He
was born a slave, IN Maryland, In
1917. When twenty-one years Of
age he fed to the North. He soon
became known as q fluent public
speaker on anti-slavery topics and
lectured through the New England
States, attracting large audiences.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Do You Suffer

From rheumatism? II 80. read the following
voluntary tribute" from reliable, conscientious
man. which appeared in tho Geneva, n. y, Ca
zette Jan. 81. 1887. entirely unknown to us till
after its publication:
without doubt IL large proportion OF those
who have pissed the meridian OF life suffer more
or less from rheumatism Up to three winters
ago had never known what sickness or min
was: but during fall ana winter OF 1874, had
n slight attack OF rheumatism which, however
passed OFF toward spring. but the following win.
ter it rcappeared with greater severity. Not de-
string to berome crippled thought would try
Hoods Sursaparilla. took three bottles in all
anu l am pleased to say tho rheumatic pains
ceased. my appetite and digestion became better
and my general health greatly improved. lam
firmly convinced that Hood Sarsnparillae effected
cure in my case, ms have felt no recurrence of
the blood disease" wM Scoox, Geneva. \. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. $lsx for So: Prepared only
by &c. !. llooD&Co., Arothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Mr.. Douglass lsctured on slavery in

Mr.. Douglass lsctured on slavery in
Great Britain. During the war he
urged the enlistment of colorcd
troopa, and when this measure was
determined upon actively cngag-
ea in recruiting colored troops for
the army. He has held n number of
Offices since the war, has takenan ac-
tive interest in politics, and has writ
ten several books descriptive OF his
experiences while n slave. Mr.. Doug
lass,s wife, his second one, is a white
woman, and he is far from being n
black man. The old man is active
and vigorous,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

during tlle var. are now dependent upon their
own labor tor maintenance. and by disease or
casualty are inculs.c;tatcd from earning It,
Many OF the men who would be included in this
form . Oh relief are now dependent upln r,;hlle
.,.i ui,d II !l,.es nnt, M MY Judgment. consist
With the national honor that they s,iall rnn-
tiii''4 TO silbsst upon the local relief given inlis-
rr!iii'sately to ralpcrs instead OF upon the
s!'erial ami generous provision Of the
, m;,,i"m .,,, they served 50 calamity, and
sure, very generally approve such legislation
and am equally sure that the survivors of the
Union army aud navy will feel grateful SENSE of
relief when this worthy and suffering class OF
their rn.rr,.s is fairly cared for There is some
manifest INEQUALITIES in til" existing law that
should he rr,nr.icd 10 some p these thu seGrs
tory Q. ~ interior, has cai!rd attention 1t is
s, r,;! - TO able - state the adoption
i,ml the cIl's OF liz pension oin, for informa-
ton as to the military and hospital records of
pension claimants are now promptly answered,
aud the injurious and veX:lctiurS delays that
have heret"i"rr occurred are entirely avoided
w; a;il greatly facilitate tie adjustment Of all
pending cl'linis'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Mammals Cittin Better"
There is gladness in the household:
The shadow fades away
Thnt 1nrkannd nil l,n a,Inahina

4NIt HHFkVIH1I 'lII lIlc BunSnln0
Of many summer day.
20. mammals getting better"
The happy children cry,
And the light Of hope shines bright agair
In the loving husbands eye.
In thousands of homes women are "sicI
unto death" with the terrible diseases &c
common to their sex. and it would seem Ms i
all the happiness had gone out of life and the
household in consequence. orwhcn Il he wife
ami mother suffers NIL the family suffers will
her This ought not to he. and it need moi
ailments is ut hand Many n home has beer
nude happy because the shadow of discus,
has been banislIcd from it by thcpotent pow
or OF DR. Picrces Fuvorite Prescription-th,
un!ailing remedy for nil weaknesses and dis
eascs peculiar to women.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

looked nor stlnted,. The srna,hess Of the popu.
lation md the sreat tiistu,,,es between ths ~.
temerts offer serioiis obstacles TO the establish.
n,ent al the usual territorial form If govern.
districts. with small municipal council Of lin.
tied powers for each, should be safe and useiu;
Attention Is called iii this connection to supses.
TONS OF the secretary OF the treasury relating to
Alaska and Of other needed customs fRciiities
AID regulations,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
PENSIONS.
A Plea That dependent Soldiers Should
ITO Provided For.


The law provides pension for every soldier
and sailor who was mustered. into the service OF
the United States during the civil war and is
now suffering from wounds or disease having an
origin i'll the service and the line of duty. Two
oI three necessary facts, viz: muster and ,iisa
hi!ity, are usually susceptible of easy proof but
TIE third, origin in the service is Otter, difficult
and i'll many observation-disclosures tn estab.
iish. That very many rf those who endured the
har'!slr- nt our most bloody and Nr,,,o,,s
fTinrais',s ~. now disabled from
Diseases TINT had !: real, not tw.ccable origin liz
service, We do net doubt; besides, there Ii an.
nt!cf cits> composed of men, many Of whom
served on enlistment Of the three ul years and,
Of 'r.cnstei Veterans, wiz added u fourth year
~ y'fSce' %h, esrmIe,i the casualties Of battles
aud Tie assaults of disease, who were always
ieady iur any detail. who were III every battle
nc OF their command, and were mustered ont
IN sound health. and have, since the close OF the
war. While fighting with lie same nlumiliublr
and independent spirit, the contests of
civil lille, been overcome by disease ar
casualty. am no, uEuMa,c thit the
nr'.S"r rGll Al.a.iy Involves; Il very lnm, nm.
mn, expenditure. nc.l her am deferred by that
t,ct from recommending that congress grant II
ltiison to such honor;thy discharged soidiers
and sailors of the civil war as having
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
TARIFF REVISION.
just and Reasonable Protection to III
slustrics Sll.lId MT I.o Imy,,irc,

dustrics Should Not Ee Impaired.
recommend Il revision ri our tariff law. both
Ill It's administrative features and in the seized
'l.cs. Tie need o the former is generally con-
'"'!' AMI ;iI :trrr!..nt UPON the evils and in
cnvrni"m,s In lac rrmc'lit,i and the best nicll
4ds Tor their correction will probably not lie
'iii!lc'iit. Uniformity of valuation IN all our
ports Is essential. and effective measures Should
be taken to secure ii. IT is equally desirable
That questions affecting rates and
r!nssihcations shon.d be promptly de.
ci.i.d. Tile preparation OF Il new scl.c,lui.
OF customs duties is ~ matter OF great iciicacy
because OF its effects upon the business of the
country, and OF great difficulty by reason of the
wide divergence OF opinion rs 10 the objects that
May De PROMOTE! by, s,;c!, !er:S!:,,:o!. Some
constdelation Of tliis subject by congress, but
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING is q
very serious business. Mr.. Candid
Are you contemplating it? Mr.. FL
am. Mr.. C.-Well, Lshould say it is
a mighty serious business for the
girl whoever she .ABoston Courier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

Salvation Oil is the celebrated American
remedy for cuts. bruises. sprains, burns
sr;ll.ls. rhilblains, &c. All druggists sell it
1t kills pain. % cents.
Old Deacon DoEson boastcd that he was
always prepared for the worst" and so lie
was. for he always kept Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the house, the only SAFE remedy for
coughs and colds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

Mctiocrity always copies superiority
Dobbns Electric Soap, first made in 1865
has been initiated more thnn any sonp made
Ask your grocer for Dobhins' Electric Soap
all other Eleclrics, Electricity, Magnetics
etc, are limitations.