davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

The national conference of the Prohibition
lists was continued at Louisville, Ky. A
paper from Prof. Scomp Of Georgia was
rend. 1t took the ground that locul option
binders the progress ofDrohibition,nnd favor
ed the urging Of national prohibition a, nj
hazards. The paper was warmly endorsed
by Miss Willard and other lenders. a rla,
to reorgunize the party was offered by W
Thomas Mills OF Chicago. 4 leading feature
was to make II four-fi!tEs majority necessary
for the adoption Of any principle by the par
ty. The woman suffrage division of the
party saw in this q blow at their principle
and warmly opposed the plan. 1t was de-.
feated by a vote Of 1868 to ~.
A joint meeting of Union and Confederate
veterans who were engaged ut Chickumauga
was held ut Washington to devise u plan
for preserving tliat field and marking the
positions Of all the forces that participated
In the fight. The plan OF preserving and
marking the field of Chirkamnuga under he
auspices ola joint memorial corporation
representing all the states that had troops
there, patterned in general after the tic;,ys.
burg association. was approved. General
Cist (Union) and t'olquitt (Confs'lerate) were
appointed II committer Will. power to add
four to their number, to prepare an act oi
incorporation md correspond with lending
officers from each state whose troops fought
at Chickamauga, within view. ul securing Il list
Of inc0rporators.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
Eaby Darling.

Hush! don't make Il noise and
wake the baby. But Il noise that
does not wake it, may disturb and
render its sleep undressing. When
IL child is sleeping, noise and light
ought to be excluded. Carelessness
in the matter may so excite the nerv.
GUS sensibilities as to leave an infant
liable to commissions from any slight
accidental cause. Or, as a consc.
quence, Il mother may by and by he
wondering how it happens that the
child is "a bundle of nerves."
And pray be especially careful OF
baby $ eyes. a southern exposure is
best for the nursery: but sunshine
and strong light, whether natural or
artificial, are pcrilOus to new eyes,
with their imperfect vision and deli
cacy. The effect of such imprudence
is, i'll many cases, not apparent for
some time, but none the less
certain is it that helpless ones have,
in a single day, had thus laid upon
them the burden of Il lifetime. it il
said that the eye of a child does not
attain full development under eight
years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
Told l,y the Eye.

Gray eyes do not Indicate intellect
aality any more than eyes of any
other color
Deep, close set, little eyes of any
color Indicate temper, seltisllncss and
ignorance.
Negroes of all degrees of mortality
have dark eyes; SO Indians, good or
bad; SO other races.
1t is probable that thin eyebrows
do not indicate deceit, or heavy eye
brows honesty, as many think.
Wholly contrary to popular belief,
the color Of the eye indicates in no
instance any moral characteristic.
The lids are pregnant with mean
ing. In the vacant-minded, the vul-
gar, they are wide; in the cunning,
close.
In the religious fanatic and prayer
full the white of the eye" shows above
the lower lid; i'll the naughty, more of
Tire upper eye.
Whether the brows are thin or
heavy, whetlerthey meet or are wide
apart, are onlyphysiological charac-
teristics denoting no bent.
Byron the prince Of roues, had in
exprcssibly beautiful brown eyes.
Burr, Americas most unprfncipled
and irresistibly fascinating libertine
had very dark eyes.
A rather straight brow on the in
ner half belongs to trapezc perform
crs, successful stockmen and eques-
TRANS. This indicates Judgment of
size distance. form, weight and mus
cular control.
The lids and brows are responsible
for the APPARENT change in size, and
the different moods affect the intels-
ity and luminosity but never the col
or, This is an undisputcd fact among
Psychologists.
Arhed thin eyebrows Indicate the
artistic temperament, love Of color
and orderly arrangement. Who
ever saw Il slovenly houspkeeper with
IL high arched brow OF straight
brow in successful painter3--Mail
Express.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
Coughing In Church.
from the Cincinnati Gazette.

FROM the Cincinnati Gazette.
The London Lancet says coughing
in church to q great extent bred of
habit, and "even where a basis Of
disease underlies the explosion lit
tie self-control could easily do some
thing to lessen it's force and it's fire.
quency. The cough with many peo-
pie is an expression of embarrass-
ment, and an unpleasant announce
ment from the pulpit, such as the
contemplated passing around of the
contribution basket, is likely to
start an epidemic that rapidly
spreads throughout the whole con-
gregation. Frequently the fault lies
with the sexton. He will open win
dows and doors and cause cold
drafts, and the people, as soon rs
they are sensible of them, will whis-
per to next neighbors or to them
selves that they are taking their
'death of cold" and they will set to
barking at q terrible rate to give
emphasis to their forebodings. The
attentive sexton will next visit the
furnace in the basement, and in his
stokinG operations will set free and
send into the audience room volumes
of foul gases or irritating dust, all.
nounccd by vollcys of coughs and
sneczes. Certainly as the Lancet
suggests, people should restrain
themselves to Il prudent extent when
sneezing is in the air. and they no.
tice IL coughing storm coming on;
and yet there are to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and discrimination used in this affair.
Often u restrained cough, jas thesaying
is. "dies Il bornin'," but on the Other
banda suppressed sneezc. thatmight
be moderately mild under loose rein
gathers vigor and ficrcencss in it,
pent-up quarters. and finally bursts
forth with IL mighty roar that shakes
the house and listurbs the service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
The Women Of Great Britain.

There are 100000 more women
i'll Great Britain than men. Thirty.
seven per cent. OF all the women ol
marriageable age i'll England are I'M
married. Fully onc-llalf of the WON.
ell of the educated middle. class
gentlewomcn-of manageable age
are without husbands. Economy is
the watchword of the day abroad.
British fortunes are shrinking. Ways
and means of contracting expendi-
t,lre are everyday topics in British
papers. Estates will no longer stand
the charges upon them involved in
the maintenance ofsuch u horde OF
maiden sisters. Women unused to
lifting IL finger for themselves are be-
ing thrown in cver-increasing mum.
bers OH their own resources. They
have been brought up to no rcnu-
lucrative occupation. They have 10
business ideas. They have no bust
ness experience. They shrink with a
painful sensitivcness from contact
with Il rough and tumble world.
There are thousands on thousands Of
them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
The "Deyil" Did II.

A Montanapaper recently contain
ed this remarkable notice: "Mr.
Charles johnson and Miss Fanny
West were married by Rev. s. Hills
ON Wednesday. So far no trouble
has resulted, and those best inform.
ca as to the situation say there will
I've none. The next day the editor
apologized and explained that part
olan item regardinxan incipientstrike
had got in the wrong place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
A Girl At the Pillow.

There is living in the southern por-
ton of Baldwin county II widow lady
who is the mother oiseven daughters
but has no son. She owns some
land, upon which she and her daugh-
tiers manage to raise a small crop.
Last year one of tho daughters went
to the woods with IN AK and cut out,
and made Il plow-stock, fastened on
q pillow, and with n little steer plowe,l
the entire crop, making seven bales
of cotton and con siderable amount
of vegetables News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

have found out gift for my fair. 1t is
not II ring Of gold, nor flowers for her hair,
nor pearls for her white neck, but Salvation
Oil for her sore tiiroat She's n singing bird,
In all large communities persons nrc taking
increased interest in the property insurance,
and perhaps for that very reason are insur-
ing their lives by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syr-
up. when they are first attacked with cough
cr,I.l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

refer to tile nnlloumcemement of i. II. John.
son l. Co.. of Richmond, Va, in which they
propose TO show working and energetic men
how to make from $75 to $3.50 month
above expenses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

Charlie, Baker of Riccland. Frecborm coun-
try was ut Austin, MIMI. unxiously looking
for clues To the present location of his wife
and little girl. who mysterionsly left home
No adequate reasons are given for their lenv.
ing home. Mr.. Baker has been married for
over fifteen years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

The house appropriations committee tnck
les the Cowlcs internal revenue bill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

,..BUowA's BRONCHIAL TRoruEs' are excel.
cent for the r,iiefofHoarsiless or Sore Throat
II. -.c".l;r",u nt,nrtirn ''-thrist;un
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

One more measure of retaliation against
Canuda is introduced in congress-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

When Bahy was sick, NC gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When she had Children, she gave themC astoria
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

An antitrust bill is introduced in til. Min.
A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

SESATE.-Mr. Harris. in the senate. called
attention to the large number ofnnconfirmed
nominations. He held it to he as much tho
duty OF the president to make nominations
TO I'LL official vacancies as to perform any
other official duty, and as much the duty o,
Inc senate to consider and confirm or reject
such nominations as to performance of tho
senatorial duty. He moved thai the senute
proceed to the consideration of executive
business. The motion was rejected by u
Plrty yote-yeas "a. nays. 20.
AR. Harris-l shall give the senate an Oh.
Portniliiy to vote on this motion every day
10 the end of the session. icy
Dir. Edmunas ironically)-Thnt is right.
HorsE.-In the house, Mr.. Caswell submit.
led The conference report on tho bill 10 r. M
the direct tax. Democratic members there.
.lpon fflibustered, and Mr.. Cnswr,l withdrew
the matter from the consideration of III,
house announcing that he would call it M,
tomorrow. In the senute. Mr.. Vests moli",
10 reconsider the vote by which the confer.
e'!re report ON the direct tax Hill was agreed
10. was rejerted-s To III. There is a sus
t.icion IN the minds of the friends of the iii
lint the livelJ opposition in the house to til,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01

cob john" said II tired minister's
wife one day to her Oldest, WHO. like
all the others, was boy, "why were
you not IL little girl, SO that
you could help mammal" Promptly
came the answer: because God
made me Il little boy for His OWL
glory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-18
The Effects of Overeating.

That not few dig their graves with their
teeth is an undeniable fact. There are some
the class is largely made up of women
who are insufiiciently fed, but by far the ma
jority of people eat too much, and hence
severely tax their digestive organs. Those
organs are active and strong only as the rest
of the system is so. \ powerful robust man
has strong digestive powers while he with
muscles soft and iabby from dl3use must be
weak in those important functions. Coarse,
hearty food is well borne by the one, while
the other could not properly dispose OF it.
and would suffer in the attempt. 1t is safe
10 say that very much Of the sickness which
now exists in the world would have been
avoided had those who suffer wisely chosen
their food, eaten it at proper intervals and in
proper quantities.
If a man employed all day at his desk, un-
able to take other exercise than short walk
TO and from his place of business, eats
heartily for breakfast of sausages, boiled
eggs and sweet potatoes, washed down with
a cup of strong coffee, tAc chances are h"
will find ne has OvertaXed his digestion. But
at dinner time he will Daye, very Likely, re-
covered sufficiently to feel equal to dIspOSlng
Of a boiled dinner or food nearly as hearty.
For two or three hours after that he is some
what dull and heavy, and cannot seem to ac
complish much. Yet, on reaching home, he
has for supper cold meat, very likely fried
p, tatoes, possibly eggs on toast, some sauce
and cake or pie
When he goes to bed he does not sleep at
once, or. if he does, he is disturbed by
dreams. The next morning his tongue Is
dry or he has bad taste, and his head feels
dull and heavy The significance Of these
SYMPTOMS he does not try to understand, bat
very likely attributes them to smoking be-
fore going to bed, or some other influence as
far from the right ore. And so he goes on
day after day, until at last he is absolutely
forced to realize that he is a chronic dyspep-
tic and his whole system is broken down. At
first It would have been easy to remedy mat
tiers. but not SO after the fault had existed
for q considerable length of time Once dys-
peDsia is acquired and bac2s-s 1-'ro9 e. 1t IS
CONTINUED. ON. NExT.PAGE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-18
BuCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilblainS,
COns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and positive
Iy cures Piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price p cents per box.
For sale by all druggists, DTeiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. O-913-1yz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-18

David Kearse, of Colorado City, Tex, suffer
eli many years from piles; had them cut out
and burned out. and yet was not cured. Dr.
Prentice cured MIN in one treatment, and re-
moved the cause four years ago and they
have never returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-13
TpIegrn Dliic Briefs,

The Gar will arrive at Copengagen at the end
of jane, and shortly thereafter will visit Empe-
ror William.
The signal service officer at Chicago predicts 8
cold wave coming, and says the temperature will
fall 20 degrees By tomorrow morning
Intelligence has been received at Prince Albert
N. W. T., of the death by starvation of two trap
pers named Finlayson in the far north.
Ex President Cleveland to-day formally accept
ed the invitation of tho Friendly Sons of St Pat
rick to respond to one of the toasts at the annual
dinner of the society next Saturday night.
The game of bali between the Chicago and All
America teams was played on Lords crick-
ct grounds, London, to-day before q large crowd
and was won by the latter by score of to q.
gang OF robbers boarded freight train near
Shannopin Pa on the Pittsburg and Lake Eric
sibilty, but they were driven of by the other
train men before they secured any booty.
The Senate committee on rules to-day decided
to report an additional rule requiring the refer
encc to a committee for examination and report
all resolutions calling upon the President and
heads of departments for information, before final
action thereon.
In Baltimore late last night August Beiper en-.
tered house in search OF his daughter who had
gone visiting without his permission. and meet
ing Kate Walsh, aged 8 years whom he mistook
for his daughter, threw her hesdlong down a long
flight of stairs. badly cutting her about the head
and Touring her internally. Boiper was sent to
iail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-13
mil Delivery.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mar. 13.-The Tribune 5
Ashland, Wis, special says: Ashland's new
county jail was at S:45 last night delivered
of seven of the worst criminals that were
ever placed behind iron bars. Chief of po-
lice Montgomery received telephone mes
sage from Hans O'son. the jailor, who said
he had been assaulted by the prisoners, his
keys taken away aud that the birds had
flown. He was in the cage when three Of
the prisoners made rush al him, knocking
hin senseless with some instrument. When
he had recovered the birds had left. Upon
examination it was found that Daniel Richie
and Louis Burk, held for murder, John Me-
Donald aud Wm. Graham, charged with
assault with intent to kill with three other
prisoners had succeeded in getting out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-13
,a971@zg5g z@szzz11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March ia reso
luton authorizing the Committee On Coast
Deferces to sit during the recess and to en-
ploy clerk, was introduced and referred to
the Committee on Contingent Expenses. A
like resolution az to the Committee on Privi-
leges aud Elections was agreed to.
Resolutions offdred by Mr.. Stewart for
the purchase ofS4 .0O0,OO of silver bullion
per month for coinage, and by Senators Glib
son and Call fer special committees on the
commercial relations of the United States
with Mexican and with Cuba and the West
India Isands were laid on the table for the
present.
The Senate, tneD. at 1915 proceeded to
the consideration Of executive business.
The Senate confirmed number of nomina-
tons, among them that OF Walker Blaine to be
Examiner Of Claims in the State Department;
George s. Bstcholer, of New York, to be Assist
ant Secretary of tho Treasury; Albert G. Foster
Of Indiana to be Minister to Italy, and John A.
Enandor, of Illinois, to be Minister to Denmark.
After the doors were opened the Senate took
recess till 215 and few minutes later ad journcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-13
The Smell Murderer.

CHICAGO, Mar. l3.-It is stated that the
clue which led Mr. A ]. Stone, son in law
OF the murdered millionaire Smell, to join
actively ia the search for Tascott was OBJ
tanned from criminal who had known the
fugitive in the Kentucky penteniary and
who claimed the missing man was in the
employ of railroad contractor near Rat
Portage. Manitoba. O;her proofs were
brought so convincing that Mr.. Stone at
once started for Rat Portage accompanied
By two detectives and two friends intimate.
y acquainted with Tasco.t. They left Chi
cago two weeks ago Sunday, but on arriving
at Rat Portage, which is 80 miles east OF
Winnipeg on the line OF the Canadi Pacf
c Railway, they s.overed that the object
OF their search had suddenly disappeared a
few days before No one knew the direc
ton he had taken, but few days later the
detectives struck his trail which led up into
the interior OF Canada in the direction OF
Hudson's bay, and Mr.. Stone and his party
again started in pursuit, after telegrsphng
Mrs. Smell that he had great hopes of the
cew turning out 10 be good one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-13

Mr.. WATTS REFUSES TO REsTGN.-In re.
ply to request for his resignation, c. c.
Watts, United States District Attorney for
West Virginia, has telegraphed Attorney
General Miller as follows:
Your telegram of this date. requesting
my resignation of the office of Attorney
General for the district of West Virginia, has
been received know of no act of mine,
either official or otherwise, which, in the
absence of cause being assigned, would iusli
fy me in rendering my resignation. there
fore respectfully decline to make such res-
ignation, and if the President wants me TO
vacate the Office Of Unted States Attorney
without cause being assigned, let him as
sert bis prerogative.'
A dispatch from Charleston, W. Va, aavs:
The Federal Court meets on March II
Over 200 indictments, duplicating the most
prominent republicans in the State. are to
be tried. Cowden, the man whom report
says ia to succeed Watts, ia connected with
one ofthese cases."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-13

ate to DAY, but it is understood that Mt it
oply legislative business was considered
The rnmor that the relations between the
President and Mr. Blaine have already be-
come strained was strengthened to day by
the nomination of Mr.. Walker Blaine mot for
the place of Assistant Secretary OF State,
which he held before, and which, it is said,
he thought he would fill again, but for an
inferior place n the State Department.
Friends of Mr.. Blaine, however, cay there
is 20 truth in the rumor.
Two large District OF Columbia delega-
lions called at the White House to day, one
from East Washington to press the pane oil
Mir. Dawson for District Commissioner, the
other. composed of the leading merchants OF
the citv, to urge the name OF MI }. II
Crane for the same place. The President
did not intimate what be would do in the
PREMISES but said theS~HH the District peo-
ME whose names haeS5een associated with
,inps. and who had been interested in street
extepsions and such other matters, would
have 10 take back seats.
Onposing republican delegations are here
from several Of the Southern States. they
arc divided on Two points: whether negroes
shall have any Of the federal offices IN tnelF
respective States, and whether those offices
shall he given to the Old carpetbag and
scaawag element OF the party or to the new
nrotc ctive element whose republicanism has
not vet had time to get dry behind the ears
The Senate to-day adopted MIR. Hoar's
resolution providing for an investigation OF
alleged Southern outrages by The committee
on privileges and elections during the re-
cess, Mr. German having withdrawn his OPP
position to the same, and stating that he had
misapprehe the object OF the resolu'
ton.
1t is understood that Mr. GARRISON, who
is charged by the dice with having induced
one of its employees TO steal its suhscrp-
ton list for the purpose of extending the
diffusion of republican campaign matter,
after declining the place of lst assistant
Postmaster General, has decided to accept
it. This is agreeable 70 Mr. Wanna
maker, as while he goes to PhiIadel-
phia every Sunday to leach Sunday School,
Mr.. Clarkgon will stay here and keep the
clerks in the Postoflice Department at work
on Sundays making cut the papers in the
| cases Of changed postmasters, work that Is
always necessary for at least six months al
ter a change of administration.
! 1t is expected that Mr.. John Mason, o.
West Virginia, will be appointed Connie
sioner OF Internal Revenue. He is Valley
| man, but was a soldier in the federal army
during the civil war.
| The voters of New Hampshire Senator Blair
own State yesterday decided by a two thirds ma
| icrity that that Senator's proposed amendment tc
the constitution prohibiting the sals of liquor II
| this country is humbug with which they Wi
have nothing to do.