davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

ke xsss rs usokins rlcle8t Pzse
~LA11 e&4sod sEs slen1sx D.a - fEQls
- 81 t1@s ssrs s41ts1iy l1s efc4lsL,
b4sl1S - stAs 1u4 get gr-p 90 lns
tEesllss. toez -FlaE st4Ft s1s pssst ~
ever sEs sls11eE RAJ leaEzkeise pre-
-secso sn aeE ~sF 4.sn ALL
il sa g very bard 20 rla elrs . e dawn
III II Yo4 ~ l8 a4rrg aut 4sas e4re
Ao~ f.st voa ~. al don get ys-r f-~s
mLxed - ga shs -xe4lles or r4n over
. 2eg ~ meet ayshlnx eszz-1g 49,
Sol@s u these p.ssl1lllstss occurred 20
~ sssie DotE=r .fsss ths ss~ed % -bs
n- scAils oexaa ~ gst 4~ay fFou beE.
and saey DESTROYED Asr peace "a nina
Blk ast1ius serious h4ppeDes Sha
r4a down tie ioaz allI s~-4slf4Ily sH1
asr head @4y -CoA asE 4b~4t forty Fest
AZ = short sk~ep lnell4s that faced rLs
JtLsr slspe Sls tried ~ continue her
progress 4p t1is slspe b4t is ~su a. Q
~eFk i1stead she began ~ gather
spsed IN the ouposit ts direction. ~ she
xr4cefully 81 lighted "a her bsek AID
plczed ID ; the l4saI4e ebich lad run
inlo tree
Sae. led the bicycle up the hiil and
eude4vore1 ~ leoA a. II nothing had
happened she ~as not wholly success
IT, for hex fame haa spread su1 there
seemed e. os people al over th~ pl 4ce
~ao wanted u aold she machine. and
then see me fun zfrer~ards Among
them N4s a iarge. f4t patriarch - h0 said
tA4l be was an expert lie really did
understand the subject very well. Tor he
PIT ny Difes mother on 10 without
much troubl-. and suggested that she
should rlds round and roand on the
level space az the top 81 the hiil and not
Try - . down Size tried this plan and
succeeded fairly we'll
Meanwhile tn- expert strolled down
tn hill Probably he knew shat my
~1fs's mother would get down there
eventually She got there sooner than
he expected. for riding a bicycle a
woman wears a Fo4nd. full skirt, much
like IA ordinary riding habit hUt not SO
ionz. Now there happened u be good
breeze on the elnlneuoe, and before III y
vile mother ras aware 0f u her skirt
had blown out ike great balloon and
was sailing OF with her before The
wind. and the wind blew straight down
| the hill. Forty miles an hour was
nothing % her speed AZ the moment
when the obAging expert turned and
saw her bearing down upon him. He
was too completely taken by surprise 20
dodge, so he fled. half dozen other
pedestrians and several dogs joined in
the stampede. They made good time
bat II WAS no use; they couldn't beat
the air ship on wheels The rying
machine passed over the fat gentleman
and ground his nose into the sand.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

aa1 = aaderstood thst sosao earc words
pAsssc est~esn t1s ye4lg Ia az Iks
pkys.c2E A. tGls U1ueUt tas oe-ot<E
eso.so Ar. Saset clcthes 10 the ulltt.s q
t1s foar w1ere hs nz3 .sft t1eI1. @nd sss
t1e neck % bottle slseklag osI - oEe Il
tie eost poc4eis
--T1sEe. sd the eoctor. Il sAo1l1 tAiRs
ts4s ~o1le saew gou that ! al oorrsct"
he w4s los correct. however. fqr Jahn
kIeod t~a-uz t1e ool-e eat CT tie oo4s
pol 2si, -" th4l 4 va 3 strangs sd for
e "a sAaPe o. re@eiak tie cIrect-nns
wAtea were CO the 0o-gs whsch Vas h&lf
empty. Mr. Joaa Sneed read tae folls0 .u (
l1seriptlon cn TIE l2oel pasted ~ oas size !.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

VII > NOlHEH lNUEK 1 Ill SAL
The bicycle was detected from it's
course by This collision, and made a
Jump FOR a shady nook where one OF the
park gardeners was eating hfs lunch sit
ting on a board across two barrels. The
bicycle went under the board. and my
wife's mother went over it. She took
the gardener with her. He did not
mean 70 elepe but he couldn't help it.
He had no time 70 reflect. They both
landed In large tank which the gar
iener had been filling as a sort Of
reservoir.
Undoubtedly If 7 had seen this event
with all its breakneck possibilities
should have thought myself in great
luck. But ! wasn't. My wife's mother
escaped entirely uninjured, but the
bicycle was a wreck ana had 10 pay for
r. Still II is fact that although bicy-
cling il getting more fashionable for
women. IL has permanently lost its
popularity in our family
Howard FIR nrSa-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
Dk. Hk.o~S sEoUAkDs
~ELIxIa or YOUTH"
CcM pounded II Psria, iSsa.
shsze tee tcltle before 1slnE

One tsAs poonfnl brlngs the user beck 70
ten yezrs q hfe. TNo tezspooafals
twenty years. Three te4sPoouflis thirty
years. aud - on. il Is recommel1ed that
TINS preparation DC t4ken enc teas pooufll
81 3 time, - int the change. especially II
the tzker Is elderly. should n0t be TOO sud.
Gen.
10 tho : the explanation 81 the whole
matter Ar sneed, with bis rsaal skeptl-
cism. had bot believed in the new dis
covery, aud he had taken nearly half a
bottle fun. aud had SCI himself back 70 =
boy - ten years CID The family have.
therefore, gone 10 Paris 20 consult with The
leading physicians there as 90 what IS best
l. De done under the circams stanges. Luxe
sharp. ia Detroit Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
POINTED RESOLUTIONS.
F-aurios- Ksntucky Youth. Called to
Their senses with Enphzsi.

For some tme the greatest indi Enation
has prevai ei among The fair young aides
~ Calhoun, ky. Tie young gentlemen re-
Gently have not been as attentive a. Ken
fuCsT raaanfrv warranted There hars
been uc ponies. no Zee cream parties. TO
lawn Festivals. 70 heat rides ln fact.
wIrnever sni wherever money was 20 De
spert fha neslx were absent. hlt n TO
faods were required they appeared In num-
hers Thiz nay uot have been cue ostlnsi
ness. nlt - temporary poverty which
theT could r0t prevent. hgt IN fae ilds
uent ~ tae girls. thar d.i not aacs for En-
excuse Acrorfng e. me indignant Dei -
held rerent nesting and adopted tne fo.-
ioviaE reso ltirns. wnich were printed p
the ocaI paper the Constitution
WsFRTss. Wr. the unde-s rnet. neif-rinr 2
a. - a. that So have n0f received the fr-ss-
menf from tfe T-l1z men of th.s f0Fa t1st -
ue-'fed. hsvs ~i-n vfs~ to Sc rrot~-ftcn
rrtra eereft sef flfr-e welfare. o-sar .7si
1r-sr res -rc r1tr. a-8
F'sf.ref rraf Fp rl aE-~ ~ rou-r ~ 81
to es-lh cn sr8 accompany - fr,r ch1-ca
prayer meets ga ses-r~sa ar- sr-pers er-a~-a Q
~errs. rrf. sac ass EOS ree, c-r escort 70
SUB s-es
r-r-r-f T,sf 2 - -sa nrt - .+arte-
-ir-r -nr 70 ~ t1.~ar IN r-tar
v--s me- scrrrt -srt - f-d -r
know that ere ssn5er nas sert Gre "a, s-n-
o're Tnx .atT rrero1sl7 20 se1irs to "a
trr s7~+ evening
F-.-.~-f rhaf - ri nx fhe g-r0T -rr --
trs te-vr display fnror1srs srtsr-rr arf
tr-errv -her r1sF acrcurar7 1s to ris-es
rre-- rr ~asn necessary r-t are rrr
srr-8siv aesert wre- sr-erh ~ tstss
rare .cf r-aif recssstfste g1IrT .ato fn-.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

iuto chair beside the reader.
Funny man 70 SAID he
''Funnyi No, dull as dish-water," said
the other, throwing down the book.
"You don't understand" began the Wis
itor.
Don't understand How do you know
that don't understand, you son OF an IN
dertakerl /"
"No. j mean 10 say I'm in the ring and
/"
1.-The deuce you are. New York Doodle
rngi just back from Canada, ehr'
''No, sir,' came the reply of the chalky-
faced man, my canvas hasn't been In Can
ada. /"
"Canvassl Well, it's no use for book
agents 10 GENE canvassing here; you can
not make sale"
"Of course | can not, as I'm not a sail
maker, although I'm used TO being under
canvas. I'm going TO see"
"Going TO seal An, sailor, are you"
Sailor, No. | came in 10 sec II
couldn't take something off your hards
that"
"Oh, manicurel No, sir. Nothing but
two warts, and don't want those taken OF. -
"Manicurel No, sir. The man ! cure is
generally a low-spirited one. There's Joke
change with me few
Exchanged Oh, newspaper man. ehl
Well, that ed-headed man with the big
scissors over there is the exchange editor s"
Say. young man. said the visitor. .'why
will you not wait till | tell you what |
wauts"
Been trying 20 find that out ever since
you came in. - said the scribbler. "You may
be bright man outside, but clown In an
editors room"
"Ahi see you've found me out"
Hope 10 do so when | return this call"
''Well, you must pay fifty cents TO find me
IN. / am a clown in the circus"
"Sr. excuse me-" said the scribbler ris
ing. "I mistook you for a funny contem-
porary."
Dear me, what a mistake I'm In
the ring under canvas most of the time,
and, being little out OF stock, was gong
to see if you had not some jokes On hand
you would like to exchange or have taken
off your hands"
''My dear sir, you are just the man we
have been looking for We have a choice
/ lot Of original contributions in that line. and
would like TO reduce the stock. For in
| stance, here are forty-two versions 81 the
/ fellow and girl at the garden gate, thirty
six variations Of the old man and the dog in
terrupting the lovers, and
/ The visitors visage paied vlslbly.
"Well, then" continued the scribbler,
''here's one hundred and eight turns on her
'bein' sister TO him. hardly any Of em
been used more than two or three times "
The visitor picked up his hat and edged
/ toward the door.
Then here job lot about actors walk
/ ing the road, aud the man riding with a
! girl and driving with one hand"
Great drops Of perspiration stood on the
circus mans forehead "a the editor followed
him 10 the head Of the stars and held out
another package saying
Il don mind parting with these sQuibs
about hotel clerks diamonds and If you
will take the lot I'll
But be said 10 more. There was a sud
den rush. leap. = sound 81 hurryi1g feet.
as the whtc-hatted man vanished down the
( staircase.
The paragrapher stared for moment and
then. returning, applied % the managing
editor Tor pass that night 20 the circus n
/ look up something new Tor the funny col
] ~r~a
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

UNNY editor inf'
asked a chalky faced
Individual, whose sol
& II n visage was
made more pallld by
"a weed bound white
hat
Yes, that man
over there read
ing the book OF ser
mons"
The visitor wheeled
round Ike d machine.
and in two motions
doubled himselfdown
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

Captain Bassett, the cour'ly and aged
doorkesper of TIC Senate, says that Senator
DAVIS. % Illinois. was never so large man.
physically, as was Senator Lewis, Of A "a
bama, who represent ted his State from -
% s3 He saws that Senator Lewis was At
cne tine nofes for disf.n nguishinE marx q
courtesy in fhe face of almost certain
death. He was on the nail boat between
N Wilmington ard Charleston. one moonlight
night en- q. when TIE vessel co.ided q
Ha'terss With lsrgcr steamer. and the
mail boat was found 90 be sinking. Senator
Lewis was the lsst man to leave the sir kin 2
ship while passengers were beng trans
fsrred - The uninl red vessel. because. a.
he sad. "If is better for Gre hg man iik.
ne 20 de t1sn % cspsize = boat in which
there are Other vs1she lives Captain
Basseff savs tast Srr ator LsIs. of A
bsra. sad Seus+or Davis. p Ilrnois. were
TIE two heaviest. an. - fbe sane fir-e
nsst courteous gentiener ever in re Seq
So ard he memory rurnsta away back
irto tce earl fars
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
AnxAr2 rYcfsT.


s<s r>@A .4 Aase4s-4 osaHs - Co.,
49, rAEa s.a Aaasa n&t~-s-nx
- sbs 4sfraeeasaa 90 nG-4
1ztszsssiax t-s~s&
1sr9szsas Aaas.
Among s1s 44aF "a aiefsseiag snfazs
a. BE- seea ia Csarrsl k3& - y4ss
~seA szs ~ afsa llg>aef - -
e. i=. lis tts s1k aer ilteasl1a orlzia-
49, g safar tlts eas1 pssl -lon VIA s1s
l1s4a4affs slt trs irszra facI e. ~
tle t-4 A-asoPotslll 4ere a9-llnz ~
hcf 4ftes sas got nlr4y started
may t11 shat tas tiro-4lty Nss
rxat shsrs -S1s galtlaE started Wira
rAa A.1 ~ $50 a.sn su1 slsp Ladder
~ ~ifss I1tlfr can ch4D 1poa
go. sQg4Fe fisEes hsfse @itk sgezs
Il sacsr aslh 1lfaef ef him 4l1 a. it
o. al1eiy that Eas beast sill snile
ELfo1xa Ia sesrs. htl- nth = bicycle it
l. di11FslZ A bicycle l4s o1iy I've
tsgo anx asiELer ~ them e4n % Do
Eea4ed 4Dol - bold sull Ia "a efner-
Eencf She eulofs eq4sssE anlsm very
e. ga because 41e lnllzs lnal lt rs4 Ices
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
JACOB sNEED.


y PERSON de-ests
mere ta.E / a. t11
kzsis wb11 cerl-ta
Esws p4sefs lave 81
p1tllstizE 49, .hi4@
EeE4rclsx t1s Pra
yaLs business cf .
private Individual
Yet ia sgLe eases
- ca p4ole~t4D
see zs 1usfi1-.le.
40 ltD.l8 t-e case
q J.segA S1eSa, ~
Detroit. IS Qae u
these Instances
Con cerntug NJ
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

lie Makes a Vain Attempt 10 Dispose of a
Job Lot OF thrstnuts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

Have YOU ever had fheuUatismY
ID you have pain ms the back
DO you ever have pains between shoulders
DO YOU have night feNeTs ~ night sWcatst
Do you have catarfht
DO you nave priching or pinehiag sensations
iu the skin2
10 YOU have numhness on the side on which
you llry
Do you have cold feet or hands,
10 YOU have sore thrOaff
DO YOU hav- pains in the bfe2sN
How long have you been aiiiDgy
DO you have ringing SOUNDS or roaring In the
h-ade
DO you have deafness?
10 you have SIC is of feeling afraid or IN
.ecrtainy
Do YOU have confidence in YOURSELF
Do you rest well 40 uighty
DO YOU dream,
Do you cough or raise phiegmy
is the skin natural. pale OF sallow?
Have yon pain ~ the eyes or noeey
DO YOU have spots before the eKcH
Have YOU pains or cramps IN the stomach or
bowels
Have you pain in the back Of the head?
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
JHx0H kETT-H HlSHB0lRD SOAP

Il loosens and separates the dirf
without injUung the fabric, instead
Of eating up The dirt and thereby
rotting the cloth Don't b, pot on
with something claimed 20 be "just
a. good bit insist on having The
genuine and prove for yourself the
advantages q this soap
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
DON'T BE A SLAVE
N. K. FATRBANK & CO., Chicago, III

10 prejudice but save money, time,
labor strength and clothes by using
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02

In discussing the one house idea of
legislation, a great deal of stress is
laid OH the point that it is only neces.
sary to control twelve or fifteen men
to defeat legislation. This may lie
true. but is it not as true in regard to
bad legislation as in good. Is it not
true that we suffer and liable to suffer
more from too much, than too little
law! If the few can prevent the
passage of a law, will it not he diff.
cult for corporations and capitalists to
control the necessary many when a
bad law is wanted by them. Again,
II tile senate is not Il proper restrain.
ing force on account of the desparity
OF its numbers, what about the gov.
ernor's veto power! lie is only one
man and yet has a power equal to one
third of each house less one vote in
each! Every reason which has been
urged against the senate can with like
force be used against the veto power.
Our belief Is. that we have too much
law, crude, undigested, awkward, con.
eicting law upon our statute books,
and tie fact that it is more difficult
to pass a law AlEalg, two houses and
a governor than it would be through
one house alone, is sufficient reason to
us, to favor the present system.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
FOR CLERK OF co11pr

In view of the fact that the consti.
tutional convention has about settled
that county officers shall serve out
their terms for which they were elect.
ell except the clerk of the court who
holds his office by appointment, and
whose term therefore must close with
the end of the government which an.
pointed him, it was thought best by
the county convention to place can.
didate in nomination for this office,
and they made the happy and unani.
nous choice of Joseph I.aPorte, of
Neche.
The nomination is an excellent one
i'll every respect. Mr.. LaPorte is well
fitted by education and ability to fill
that position, and is one of the most
popular young men in the county.
He has Away been one of the hardest
workers Of the party, is a straight re.
publican and can bring to his support,
a strong personal following. lie is so
well known through the county that a
personal biography is srperfluous-
everyone knows Joe, hundreds can
testify to his geniality and ability,
and thousands will he glad to give
him a lift to the office for which lie
has been nominated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

| Real Estate Transfers.
The following is list of real estate
transfers for the week ending Aug. End,
1889, furnished by MIR. q. NJ. O'Reilly, of
the register of deeds office, Pembina:
Archie Sillers to Richard Nevin, swl,
2s.16l.52. 81.
II. P. Glass to Il. Nevin, sw}, 2S.l6l.52
$500.
E. +. Fisher to X. Nevin, sw{, 2s.1Gl-52
$l.OO.
B. Switzer to w. II. Steepe. vi nwi.
WI sw4, 12.lGO.51. 81, 600.
Sumundur Bjornson to OleS. kragstad,
nwi of swf sec 90 and nj sci, net sw4,
3O-1GO-56, $l.l5O.
Bridget Cummings to Louis NORM, lot 0
in blk %, Necl,e, $3.50.
NJ. o. Corwin to May Ann Davis, g!
swi, is and n! nwl, 19-l62-56. $3.50.
WIN. Hunt to F. NJ. King, net, 3.l62.5l
and lots 4, s and 6. sec 2-l62-5l. $4,000.
Mary Jane Hunt to F. NJ. King, set sci
zee SO, swi Of sci and 81 swl, A.l62-5l,
-, 900.
Amos Il. Bell to Malcholm Mcclellan,
sw4, 1O-lGO.51, 81.
J. W. Squiers to Cl,rlstiana Squlers,
swl, a5-l59-53, $1,000.
J.W. Palmer to L. j. Nelson, sci, G.
1928. $1,000.
Alfred Freschette to Herbert L. Pratt,
lot 5, blk IL, Cavalier, $50.
Herbert L. Pratt to Alfred Freschette,
81 of II aud IL, blk II, Cavalier, $50.
W. H. Wright to d. L. Morgan, 81 nw}
l5-l6l.54, $1,000.
Samuel Lewis to Shaw Il Charlton, lots
AMI s, blk z, Pembina, 800.
VIM. Fee to II. L. Crandall, net, sS}-1GO.
81, 1000.
Aaron McCumber to VIM. N McCum-
Der, and Ora McCumber, sci nw4, 81 mel
24-l63.5l. 81.
J. w. Combs to Dennis Hogan, mel, 81.
l62.54-54. 500.
Alex Mcintyre TO H. r. Vaughn, 81
swt, nj sell, l5-l62.5o. 500.
| Daniel Forbes to V. Quackenbusll, mel
25.l63.54, $l,7OO.
Louis BONN to Napoleon Desmarais
81 swi of nwl, 22-l63-25 and cA sw} Of
sec "a and 81 nwi of sec %. $1,000.
julius Bartel to Norman Mcleod, nwI
l2-l59-54. $500.
Norman Mcleod to Z. A. Taylor, nwl
s-lGO-52, 5000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
.Matilda and ara t,oin.

matilda and are Goin'."
"I've JUS got letter Matilda
From our old friend, Tom, you know,
He wants us to come to Milwaukee
To attend the encanpment show.
You know Matilda. Of Tom and me
Fought side by side in the battle,
And lie was always smilin'
When the bullets began to rattle.
We both fit side by side
Thro' the long and ploody war,
And now we're goin' to meet again
With the loyal G. A. X.
Thar's one thing certain, Matilda,
You know I've always said
Ifold Tom and me ever met
We'd paint Milwaukee red.
Well give her a coat of vermillion.
IT'S color I've long admired,
And we'll whoop her up for the Ameri.
lean Flag,
Till we both get awful tired.
Milwaukee's beautiful city,
Well have glorious time,
An the ride will he par excellence
On the Wisconsin Central Line.
A pamphlet containing valuable infor
nation for those who intend visiting Mil
waukee during the &. A. r. meeting, cal
be obtained free upon application to,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passgr. &; Tiki. Agent,
WISCONSIN CENTRAL,
Milwaukee Wis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
apportioned as follows

The above apportionment is made on
the basis Of one delegate for each county
and one additional delegate for each 200
votes or major portion thereof polled in
said county for delegates in Congress at
the last election, as agreed upon by the
unanimous vote of the state central com.
mittee at the meeting on the fifth day of
July, 1889. at Bismarck, North Dakota.
County committees will act accordingly
In calling their respective county conven.
tons, consulting the convenience of vot.
ers in the various counties. By order of
HARRISON ALLEN,
Chairman of the Republican State Cen.
trial Committee of North Dakota.
y. q. GEARRy, Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST ?, 1859.
A DECADE

Only the birthdays of childhood ar,
celebrated with joy-only the birth
days "f second childhood are counted
with care. The yearly anniversaries
of the mature and vigorous pass by
almost unheeded.
Last week the PIONEER EXPIRES
began its eleventh year of existence
and we had almost forgotten it. This
is an old age for a Dakota newspaper,
but we hope many years removed
from the dotage Of second childhood.
We should scarcely have noted this
birthday if we had not remembered
that the decades which measure the
life of the PIONEER EXPRESS seem to
be nearly coincident with the eras of
this commonwealth. beginning with
the beginners. together with them, it
has labored to develop this rich valley
into land of peace, plenty and civil.
ization. With what grand success,
the world is IL willing witness. and
the contrast between Pembina county
of 1879 and the Pelnbina county of to.
day is so complete that details are su.
perfluous. Then there were but few
scattered people and the virgin sod.
To-day u hardy, healthy, progressive,
educationed population numbered by
the ten thousand, while the land
has become and is becomming one
vast wheat field.
The ten years which have passed
have been crowded so full Of life. en-.
ergy and progress. the changes have
been so great, but yet so natural and
so silent, that only actual comparison
makes us note the wonderful trans.
formation. The canvas of ten years
ago is to-day the master piece of the
painter.
And still we progress. Statehood,
with all the benefits the term implies.
opens the door Il little wider yet, for
immigration and capital, and the
promise Of the present decade is
brighter even than the magnificent
successes of the past. The possibili.
ties of the future are so great that
the computation is incomprehensible.
The factors of this future are here
present, VIC know them. but the DOS.
sible and probable product is like
measuring the ocean. or CO uniting the
the sands. The best educated, the
most vigorous of men, whose second
generation show signs Of still greater
vigor, a climate from whose ozone
man and brute breath energy. and a
soil whose whole area is a garden; who
can compute the product of such fac.
tors' Only lie who givcth the i'm.
crease. The ship of state which now
trembles OH the ways ready for launch.
ing into the waters of progress, is of
magnificent material and the crew are
picked from the best of all nations.
Her voyage must be prosperous, but
the very immensely Of that prosperi.
ty makes the future seem rs like a
dream as do the realities of the past.
Ten years she has been building,
She is almost ready to take her place
among her sister ships. May the
launch be successful. her officers lie
selected with a care beiitting so splen.
did craft and may she sail tho SCI,
of enterprise and progress, until the
blue flag of the admiral of the fleet
llies from the lofty masts of the finest
frigate of them all, The State of
North Dakota,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
IN Probate Court

't coa"'yof e Ss nasss+ co.
deceased. 'eph "afoen
Notice is hereby given that Sarah Graham for.
me- fIy cs sarah Warden has ltd with the Judge Of
ipa!rntcn the estate Il joseph Warden en- a.
ceased, be ils,od to David Graham, md thsi III
mr. aI NJ ,, is g En- az Of aa isss stii
this court, towit: of the July term. isse NJ me he
court court house In the city. of Pembina. county Of
re hD hns been set for hearing said petition,
Mnen sild where any person interested may an.
be granted. "e'''uu not
Dated Pembina, July 9th. 1889.
Z. A. ARMSTRONG,
"; VIZ II! L,,, trobaIs JaqSr
WIZ hSEEsl I. :. Attorney for estate. ''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02

The government appropriation for
the payment of the expenses of the
constitutional convention is exhaust.
ed, and the members from this out will
have to depend OH charity for the bal.
ance Of their pay, lie. the charity of
the first legislature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
Is CONTINUATION Curebie.

10 consumption Cureblo.
Read the following: Mr.. q. H. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
abscess Of lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con.
sumptive. Began taking Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle. and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decautes Ohio says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kinks New Dis.
covery for consumption. l would have
died Of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in the best of health
Try it, sample bottle free at Short Bros.
drug store.