davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
Das Ftarie uub Bu0TldiF8Fe
@ Sdmer3eR8FiIGeHbe RttteL

Der ggdt, tUclaes ousenbGtf1 bic fiybterd5fsn
ShWeueu lWbgrt GB Bcrieblt nicmnis bgn tGoeHa
Den gu6eruu9 beT Stmcrsgn 8u ocrihafel, UJE Des
der llriate oieiglbtU aut 5erru6uu moscn. So III
pirlItt olr groBe ShmuieaoBDn8sr uuo bot mcbr
@u.es, ut5 Hgano elm GubGri5 bCtanute5 IlL.d sea
than. Bel qoDfibmgren, 5abnibmrpsn, y,gur1ls
gle, 0beumlusmus, RdtgnritBsu, Btu.Eiu19guy
Gutti1uugeu, Suetsuuhsu, Fetlem g5lfsH,
Gbmey5cn uuo GtU1te I'm Rrsu1, i'm VItarIt Oeer
m oen Niereu, SdmaJlsn IN 5er te6tr, Brutislcnls
Biiubung, dnihUelgu Der @eleUfc uUo Shugucu
ouer UT tUIo Der @e5rau1 BON Radway'5 Ready
Relief ioioJtIgC GItilJIn1 aciUaJren un5 5tt oyls
8eeFte gebrout In Deut8en Lagen cine 0autrube agE
BeiDirfeu.
gdIsncuB1abung, Jlaisnsnbln5uns, un,auei6ss
eni5uHbuHg, yuHaeusr8un6u1g, itliHmau Dulss
GtmuHgsbtitnar6cn Brdune, Grippe, 9ataubs
EgpflDgb, SG5Upe5, WsuraI9g, BBeuWntt5mu5, tals
tg5 yiebcr, SlEttgiIof, 5t0EJeulgu.
Li1 0Glul15Uu5 6g5 "Ready Relief" an ben
EbHltu, an 6angn bGr StmgH ooer oas teibtu fica
bLHuocu, niy5 l0I3r.ige GrlsjaterlnI geu6bren.
sin baiber bic 'u siusm guu8an L1sa0fg uou, IN
CinCW bG.bsu @tllt g8liIlg gtu9eugumeu, Dtto IN
Deui8gu @iEu.iH Rr5mgi:, lduI5n Nl1g2u, ue5ds
felt, @tbrgtgn, 55sbuuE2D, sigy1oit,lt, Sbl2aofsa
isit, aopiuc9, GtCJr5ot, sgI.t, gIa9uustu uub 2as
turCrltdsH StuZCi2u tuuttns
80 Gents bic Elai5g. Ga Gl6gH Get N1ot5etggn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
Jl(OO. J1(. ). llJ0ite
git. ia, 23ef-oSe&ing

ToIeeube Inneue Baaren fin6 unter BEN SOFpreis
martirt: - 49,
9urhbrutene Bolton SHEETING-SCARFS,
2 garb lang, 40 @ents,
3urdbrodbene Bolton SHEET1NG-SCARFS,
IL garo lang, 25 Gents,
Surhbrod9ene Bolton SHEEIlNG>SeGeH,1 L
garo i'm @epiert, 80 Gents.
9urd6rohene Bolton SHEETINGzSeGe Z
gcr6 I'm Gua6rat, 1S @ents.
Durhbrodene SpriBi6IB>SRGer (Splashers)
-, %, 35, 40, so 9ents.
Surt6rOhene Itnaene .SCARFS 35I so, 75,
Dnrd6rotene sCRIMsSafeEosfea Is Gents,
geiiisffsr iinnener BBtrn Gents Der 9ia5n; so
Gents oos 9uben6.
Gjemufferte GdlrBenffoffe, 96rte, Sebens, Flditz
seuge uno N2o6tnaareH ager Art tu nieortgften
qJreiien.
GtidIeibe, zBaumnoue, z9nnenBtuirn, Strtieibe,
S6felBiptrrI, 9toritdten Braid u. l. 10. Auh elm ebt
frefFIidles Stridz un6 Sdte6ut.
Die FABRIC TUFTING MACHINE etnas
gleues Iertigt Nlotten, Scarfs, 9dteIoeden u. 10.
an Iieert Ier eIegante arbeit, I6 ibre San6ba6ung
if leidpt Bu erlernen. l6e6r27, DtoDdSat-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
&aGH8 d
Gout8 voB S0rt8oAaS( (gia00eiDuaS
specs.

&oat8 UUB SOte8oAaS ,2ia00gtDWtS
S0eeE.
0aruung! 0}an utu6 Ta oor 9}ado5s
unn8en IN 2l4t ue5mcnI
8erIaagt OaBer an8oradlia
gales 6ouig ton 60rss
gnuuO (Wnburn) uub
T9CCr m6 uebmt ia niat8
gn6era8 an 6cden G5teIe.
g3um @crtouf bel 2lpotbetcrn uuo
Del alien U}ebi3in.6duOlcrn. ,,,,;4g-,
Rtte'8 3aBapeB Sropf;W
{urircu in ciu,r Dliuutc.
FTs-~1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
grsllrdfIDenf GleOeIonp's MeIfe .

s Sad onbtIIGI UIa., 70. DI1F5. .-Grs
Brafeeut @Iepetuub nnb EeaIetter tareu
nm ubr beute rub bier an uao rstiea aa4
guouitne, mo fie i'm ,,Bonce be 2tou.5eteI"
obfieaeu. Gin eutbuiiaftifder GmpFau9 murs
be ihIeu Al Sbeil. Die @eIeuiGait 6eaiebt
I'D, uoreea Mittag rnf 3alnpa. uoa no
ans fe I'D mad Cuba eiuiaifieu rpjrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
Ras 0ee6tedlen ctHes n8tiInet1. i

NepQrt, RS, 90. Ul3y}. - 5cIeps
gal3maan, eia Idsrtu,dt In Dienfeu 6a3
an Der 2pons. IUinue, SrotHgtou, tuobn5afz
ten glhdmapuea gegbiuaaO WtIt;er, fefelte
beute flHb, nGbreu0 iein gL,ujipal aius
3luHtfaBEt Waater gw iaiHG SgHaen 3u Bee
bieuea, ole brci lungeu 8iuOer ua9 iPatta itc
Quf hem Seubooen eiu. ST ma5.a blun etz
utu IAaabbareu 4u8riff auf 5rau @tHtter
NIB frette bteieIbs, aI8 fte ieiasm &orbabsu
SeIperatea 8joerRaub leiAeta, burd eigea
Sdlqg init eiuem Sammer beDuBtlOS 3u b.
BEN. SH bem gIauben, oG5 e. iis 9et80t.t,
bur@fGbarte ct baug bls 6au5, ua6 als Die
iu5uiitea pieber in's SepuBtjaiu 5urtd3as
tsbrts 5Ernm su entfeben oeriaa.s oeriaaj..ss, i5l iisl -
fe abermalS 81 8oben unb eutilob g.uas
Der Sinber, rpel6e8 iid) BON ben 5eifeln be-
ireit bate, Ialug 4Iarm, un6 Elm arlt n arb
81 6lIfe gerufen. 5rau 0iuuar'S SddoeI
tit an brei Steuen sebrOhcH, uub man gIaHbt
nidt taB Iie nit Dem 2eben baoon fommeH
mira. SaIjmanR Eat fiG Dabri4eiHli5 uQh
gcp 9Ort beBeblu. @r ii etn SHnei}es
uub Gift felt BEN /. yiCbember 1888 in b3pl
Qan0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
Suu 93e6eaS6aft oesoaea.
&stne ueae lIatst5uauaas,G0es sStn 400 Son
raO gfoH's tg Icw D0rS.-@a+stG sa'
ninlA ~ Lisei!niIppsL.

rims 80 YcttseI!HGpFsI.
Reps 0urt, 20 Ta1.-Der i.G Bee
beonoeren S4utss bes 5ap,tias GrGnt sr=
ireuenoe EcliSif Qa5iu, ualher am 3. ltlr5
beu SnusmetIier tee @eb1uoe8 Jir. 443,
BeR-26. S,raBe, @onra6 4ioH, auF bic bras
talFe Oeiie Su Sooe taiiqpeIte, mdbreub er
III Biirgertieibung ole ICcij2ip.BCi iUngIEIe,
spurOe befanntlt9 IN ooriger g8c1e BON elBsE
G0rouers zSur1, HaG0eu Coroner E0nIs y.
Sdulse cine iebr lar2 llGteriu4uu9 oerauz
Italtet bate, Don auer S4ulS on Dem G9oi'
iGIag eutIafet nH0 natiirlid1 fofort auf t-eled
Eng geiatt. Sr mar o0rter uon oeHI GlS
SupettRtenbCat GnltlreHeeu Gberz5aipeEtoC
SbrHee, 'obalo bieIer bic Gtu}eiG5elt2n Der
brutGIen 6anbuug5neiie gaDtn's eEia4re1
9atte, bom 8ieuffe IuSpeHbirt morbeH; oteie
SuepeuR0n muroe 1ber nod on oemleLo2H
9lc@mtitag, an psltsr bic SoTcaers. l1t2rs
iuduug 0en obgHerDQgaten, allln0e 8eia5t
iguoGIbareu 8erIauf na1a, DiosCruFeH u1o
2aoiu aie6er in Bienft geiitut. 45sr Ger 9t'
dslbeitsDddter ioute rlit 10 lelGtaa GauS
ba5ouIommeu. gEie man fd} Crtuaeru uiro,
bette Go &sg0ner SGuIBe au9ebli1 ans meu
GeIu5er GEfGbrIu9 IuteIllIfeur Die 8lltTlt5=
lnpultidGit BON oeu 6aa III be1a9Itti9eu.
us MN 6aS Serollt Der 8el4pereleH be-
faupt nuIbe, uadte fid aG8euie.u ole groBta
GptgGluug iibsr Die 6arce geIteHo, ole n:i4e
man 6eu Gsylouf te8 Srqueiia nit Redt be-
leiduete, uaN Der DitgittsanpaIt Duroe bon
6ari6ieog4eu Seiteu, inter auoeCeH audl BON
gDeuiIhen 8e6tsI6HBoeIeiHr" 0erlaIl5t,
ieinerieit5 bic QHgeIeBeu9ett in Die 3aE0 81
uebuen. 8ifrtttganualt GsQoU3 leb ii1 ole
4ften ans Oem goroueIs Burtau 5uia.d.u,
un6 bic uuteriudaug, tpeld3e CT i0i0Et aufta.z
len IteB, gab ibu bie lI3ber8euauu9, oaB 5st'
tens oe5 GctoEers Hiht In Der tSetIe Uotges
galaen moroen iei, ME Dies bic 8i4ttgtelt
6eg Tnugs iDobl agbeiIdt bate. @C legte oa=
5sr Die Angale8enHeit ban gEc58ei4moreHsn
Dor, unS bieie erBobeH mad $EHiun8 Der t3aeu
rorgelsgten gepetsmittel gelern elue an
| So6d9lag lautsnte NniIa8e ge8eH gaUiu
nnranf tieieL iofoEt In Saft 9en0nuen raro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
RoIiiii@ts aus Braafres6,
aus Rpm.

Som, 90. gldr3. - Sarbtual Yarocai
8ttar bes Yapies, iaBte selegeutIi3 0ss 9es
frigan Bautetts, Der Papf1 mer6e, peHH er
iem1ls ge3muuseu ieiu iclte, Guropa gu osrs
Iafeu, elne iidere 3uiludt5fatte inter ben
amerifauiideu 8id6ieu tnbeu. GE lst ilber'
3eu9tr oaB ibu bic GebtereH nit oneneu VI
men cufuebn n1ifrneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
RarRt uuo 86tT

26ubou, 20. Didrs. - Ser. 5taateu,
11O.-&ftien: G,sg.zgB. $50, 6i.to BGior.
s, Canada Bacijc 40, &rie %, Ditto
4riOr. 104, SuiHoiS Central 1I1A @lertcau
Az, ct. BauI 63l, 5isu=DOrl &eutcal l104,
BenuigIBauta 553, @eaotu8 225, 8teEicaUs
GeUtrai IL.
2tberpOoI, 90. W?Grs. 49, 1880 Uilt,
Tags. Saumpoue: 9ilttellorle AterIahoer
1ill6, Ditto ytelu Grlaan8 -. Die Ser,
fduie bItrugcu 5000 Bau9u, Specialization
mnb AasLaaE 500 3aIghE q. 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21

- Der briii9e 6Ouiul in 3aulibaT III in
8egrlfie, eiae lIrIaubSreiis ua4 gIglaab all
5utrGteu.
49, Sa Bern, Gdpet5, FRo bret tDeiterl
StuoeuteH 0erbaitat morbeu, uel1a i'm Ser
baht febeu, On Der 6abTitatiOu bon Dguas
mlbom1gu betbetIIQt leneeu All ietu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
z q D ~ O vs.
JC gtffe II,

@ogFtroia slitmahOss isin sIacirt, purgItn
r,8u,reH, JetHtBga uub tyli-j8gu,
gyr. E06rnbi8 Binsr1 .ur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
Nnalanp nnp WarpREo

Gtbraltur, 20. Rar5.- 3nct bTtttite
Bauieriaifie fuo absesaugeu, nm ~ oem
@ei9maber BON Sauger, giarOita, 81 ltoBeu.
Die AntDort 6es SuItans Don Isarotto aut
bic guiPrdde gugIaub's In SeJug auf oaS
SabeI uno 0H0ere GugeIegeRbeiteu mlTo tag
Id eImartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
sic gartier SEuaastrtHs.

Buris, 20. gldr3. - gBte ,2e Bari5o
malbet, taben uebrere Millionaire Der gSociete
bee 9letnur" bic Geri9te eriudt, bic 8eiells
idgit aui3nl1ieu unb eiuen WlafeuturatOr gu
etntuueu.-8ie Statuteu bes ueueu y&omp'
tojr GatiouuL b'gacoupte" ieBen bQs aapi'
taI auf 40, ,OOO, 900 6raucs feif, Seitatten iebo4
cine Strengthening, UuO bafeIbe miro pa5r'
I1etnIih biuueu 8ur5em berooppett maroeu.
re EempR" ertldrt, pr. be giormauote peroe
oea Bcfeu bee BrdFoenten oe8 s&omptotT
Rotioual b'gscompte" aunebmeu, fau8 man
Tim teuieIbeu anbiete. pr. &5oUtuo.te tin
tiate heuts III Der 8eputtrteutammIr eius
Sntlrpauattou beBigIid be5 ,,@omptoir D g8s
compta" uuo Oe8 bisier 4atalt BON Der pBaH,
bou 6rauIreid" aeIeifeteu Beiiiaube5 IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21

@tabrtb, 20. WarB. - Geuo- g}orst.
qI,,,,'Fer bes Snueren, erlldrta bautc tn o.
nat ,ur Wuru,sort aui cine 6rGge, CT Dife
Jidts bon atneui Yla,,es. euoa au gie ~ ~ =,
StaatcH gu Oerfaufeu. Sc rv~1.s H'a'' ga2 2e
genug in Der gBeIt, I'M aud uag eIncu ~.
brett ipaniidlea SebiGte5 lu taufau, uu0 I'M
g,ot9taue pitr3eH bic SpauIer oen Bobeu ii
"as SSHt7yinnAes III psrtbgiAI1pr b,iFeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
erefnttpfhnta ses eenats.

SH Der beuiiaeu 9ieuna oes 5enat5 M
tegbreite;e Der 8tceprdfoGHt et1e 3aidrijt bes
@ouUerreurs bon 9ih0oes SsLanb, ueld2 nit.
tbeilt, oaB Die 8efgnatioa oes pm. Gbace
ais Gunbesieuatoc accepttrt mor5en If. Rebz
rsre geidliifie puroen eiagebTa6t uub iibers
nieien, nn0 auf gntag Spooner3 (0isc.l
bsIdI0B Ger SeEnt aIs0anu, ietHe tdgIi5en
Gieungen fiinftigbin bis auf 8eiteres nm
llbC 9lGhmittas8 81 Beginner. ytad furBer
lSrtfrtlihs1kn frfnIntp 9Sertnrrnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
Gufrabr = tn Bales.


2oHoon, 20. gsdrl.-5u Paubrgur Gar
btaauibire, gBales, mnrbe cine Shaar BoIt'
1tHeu, peIGe @eri6tseieuer BET Der 9outrets
tuug bon BfduOuugs beiaaBia, oard
etntn gtob nngesrlffsn, uub es eutlpaua nd
elm niltheuber Eampf, in Daldsm bieIe Der
Setheillgteu auf beibeu SeiteH uarlest pnr'
ben. giau fiirdtet, baB es uothpsuois Uers
ben tutrb, giiIitdr mad benz Saalplase ju
ldden, um bic Solfredung Der ga.4I9oes
ie5Ie ourdJuieesu.
2smettfaHii4s geiudjer tn Gsaptsa.
2oubou, 20. Mdr3. - Giue Depeide
aus Cairo meIbet, bag &uoraru Q. gHttte,
ebsmeIs @eianoter Der Ser. Staten IN Sers
lin, uno g9iaar6 Sisie, iGiiber Brofehor an
Der u&orneu llniuerftdt,n mdbrenb tbres
luFeHtbalts in Cairo ft6 grocer Qufmertiam=
tetteH Seiteus ees 9bebiUs5 BON G8spten 81
erfreuen batten, Der ibueH Su Gbren Elm gro'
ses Diner tn ieiHem BalOfie gab. g8lite
Hn6 6isie trateu beute eine iir Idagere 3sit
berehneie aetie bur9 Spauisu unO Bald
fiHa en-.
natetgaaa einet oentineu BarEe.
2oHoou, 20. Nl1r3. - Die uon glooeps
bile mad gioutsoibeo 5eaimmte oeutide
Barrie nSrhanue 4ugnfe," Capt 5dutte, If
untergegongeu. 8ie RaHnlhaft III tn Ron'
tspibsO anaetommeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21


Sr. Soiept 9. glillar, Der bisberiqe Goms
nifdr cer SnIaubfleueru, perab5ieoete nd
beute uoH cen GusefeIteu Ieines Biireans,
bel hereu Ct ehr popular mar. Seju Radl.
ioIGer, pr. Sobn sS. 0iaion, rpiro uorgeH
tas Imt nntreteu.
Sefretdr gBiubom iou erl[Grt taben, bus
bor benz gn6e bes lauienbeu SisIaliabrs 100.
SunI feine Serdub erung in BEN aur 3ett pou
8. gS. 9pat befIeieetan 4mte 6es Bnuoes=
iGatmeifers eintreten Diro. Sc oerlautet,
bns Der 95ofeu bem pm. Soiepb SO. Sufion
bon SHotanG uerlprodeu poI6ea III.
Die heutige Steuer giuaabme betruq
1926, ,o04 uno bte 3oleiuEabme $40, ,48O. 1
3Ir GinIoiuug bsftmmte gtatiouaL. Snutz
9Iotsn i'm SetTage BON $88,622 liefen beute
i'm SGabamte Elm.
G5uerQlf fofmeifier 8auamater reiIfe beute
grrmittag uQ6 &biIabeIpbia ab, Hm Der Be-
eteierua eires u fen beiIunobReu.
8tm SnroesiGs semeifer gtngeu beute $50
aus @ieuslaue, 81 aIs 8siua9 gum @emil.
ereIoue III.
5err StOmas, Der neuernaunte Seiaubte
an SGreteu, legte heute ben Amtseio ob
une miro aninnss glul mad StodbOlm Cb'
rsiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
gas oeItt xteber In @roalieu.

BGrt8, 20. Didr5.-8ie btefge braItltas
ni'he @eiaubfdait oerfiinoet, taB Die $e'
riidte iiber bas grOifreu 6e6 geIbeH TieberS
su 9iic Sauetro tbertriebeu fab. Die bLrdz
ituittlibe 3nbI Der Go5e5iaue inieHer 9taot
bgtrdgt Hur Is,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
@LalHenels @ruper aeloegen.

2oubou, 20. Utar3. - Sir G9omos
@Iabfoue, Der eiu3ige bisber nod ie6sHoe
Sruter 6eS grsBrsmiers 8iuiam u. 9laos
3oue, iif gefoTbeH. gr murte an %. Suit
1904 eeborea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21

- 81. S'4laboHg, 9leo0iteur oe5 pJatios
uaIit" in EipPararprs 5rlauo, III inter bsm
u&rtmeezQct" 81 5uet Qtoaateu GgianSuiB
berurtbeilt mOroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
a5nla elleranSlr a. IeLne gsaEt.e.

8eIgra5, 20. gla.5. 49, G0ltg Al6ral.
Der bat ieiue 0lutter, bic &r.G6aigtu ytas
taIie, ifriitIib eriuht, bon Ser5ieu fern 8u
bIeiben, ba ilre Quueieubgit tn GaEoe siEe
Steuuug III elmer iebr iapi2ia.a MAIDEN
meIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21

- Protefor 9erbaret aus Berlin, peIber
3ur Belt in Gouoou auf Beiad III, p0bute
ge7eru Qbeuo eiuem tbm 81 @breH BON cir
4norerp &larte gegebeRen Diner bet. "a
touan9eben6e 2pu6Ouer &e3te nareu als
@Gte anDeienb, unb 200 anoere betletLi9teu
itt an bem ipdter abgebalteuen GmpiGng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
8w6lf Jliaet erttualcas.

2on6Ou, 20. Widr5.-3pei 6iitTbO0te
teuterieu bsUtg nabren0 zines SucuCs Guf
ber 90be BON 5toruoIOg, uab bic Saiafes,
10 IN her 2nhI ertrnnf5n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
9eIHng II q

1-tr Gs5su bss glagsns, bsr gs6sr, ber ginssm.teb
5sy JitertH, Der B.aie Hsrgoer gsi5eu, 4ppttuuias
'si5 GopjDeb, BerftoDiuu8s DgsDepFs, 5tlioier eis
cgu, t5lsber, unteT!aibseHBlu6uug, 5dmorr9oi6eH
uut GLcr StoTuuaeu Der iuuerIitCu Drg1ue. Ileiu
Isgsa6iH, 'etn Cueftti6tgi BlHsraltsu o5eE idIdbs
li1g GI09utR tut5CltsHb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-21
Ste s3erEiuet GoafleeuI.

Gie grueunuus bon Inorep 6. Bra6leb
ium 9IidIter hes Gbergeridte5 bes 9i9ritte5
Columbia bat bier i'm ausemeiueu einen 9us
ten Girorud aemadt, obglett Sr. 8ra0lep
u'tt Der @anbioGt Der .Rar Qfociatioa"
tpGr. @a 1T aber Dieleidt bejeidaeao, oaS
8raoIep oerS9uager bes beriidti9teH BOG"
Sbeperb it, Der Heben aubersu republitauiz
ifen @t6Ben Der alien SduIe baLo pieber
eridetueu biirfte.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-08
Good forths Children.

When healthy children, years old
and upwards, drag and whine about
me for something to do" | have
learned to give them a task not al
ways to their minds, but suited to
their strength and age and require
them to do it. When such task is
done, usually liberty and leisure
have become so sweet to them that
they can find amusement for them
selves or are easily started on Il new
tack for having u good time with
out depending on me to keep the ball
rolling. The task may be to dust
the furniture of the room in which
you are sitting, or to fiji the wood
hoxes and cllip-baskcts, or to wind
the balls and spool of your mending-
basket. neatly smoothing and roll
ing it's tumbled pieces, putting the
basket in desirable order-almost any
task that will occupy idle little hands
and peevish thoughts, thereby rout-
mischievous meddling and cross,
whining complaints-and vet not be
too hard or exacting for the easily
discouraged little ones. What mis-
cradle, flabby, bored individuals we
are without occupation of any kind!
And the children need their tasks
just as much as we need to help them
appreciate play-hours, that with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-08
What u Poorhousc Did for Henry M.
Stanley.


Henry NJ. Stanley, the African cx-
plorer, who was born in Wales, neur
the little town Of Dcnbish, and his
parents were so poor that when lie
was about three years old, he was
sent to the poorhouse Mt st. Asapll
to be brought up and educated.
When he was thirteen years old, he
was turned loose to take cure Of him
self. Young though lie was, lie was
ambitious and we'll informed. As u
lad he taught school in the village OF
Mold, Flintsllire, North Wales. Get
ting tired of this, he made his way
to Liverpool, England, when he was
about fourteen years of age, and
there he shipped as cabin boy on
board sailing vessel bound to New
Orleans, in the promised land to
which so many British-born youths
ever turn their eyes. In New Orleans
hcfell in with kindly merchant, n
Mr.. Stanley, who adopted him and
gave him his name; for our young
llero's real name was J ohm Rowlands,
and he was not Stanley until he be-
came an American, as you see. Mr..
Stanley died before Henry came of
age, leaving no will, and the lad was
again left to shift for himself. Young
Stanley lived in New Orleans until
1861, when he was.21 years old, hav-
ing been born in 1910. Then the
great civil war broke out, and STAN
ley went into the confederate army.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-08
Care Of an infant.

The management of the baby dur.
ing the first week of it's existence
may be summed up in one word
quiet. Almost equal in Importance
to this condition for the small stran.
ger is that of warmth. The baby's
eyes should for u long time be care
fully shielded from the light. Too
much condemnation Of the practice
of Hardening" infants by such bar.
barous methods as bathing them in
cool water, suhjecting them to rude
handling and similar harsh courses.
The cl.ild's stomach holds only IL t,-
blespoontul ut birth, and distensions
of the diaphragm by overlooking
produces the same discomfort in an
infant that the gorging of an i'm
mense dinner would upon an adult.
Worse still tllnn :he over-feeiillg is
the practice of pouring riie.licines
down the buby's throat. Agitation
or rxciteineit 10 the mother at'ts, d.
ssstly aud sfaedily wpon ths child.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-08
A Fire Extlnguisher,
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
An intelligent physician said to me
a few days ago: II think l can give
you q good itcm," and l replied that
l was always on the lookout for USE
full information. He then said that
he had studied theI subject very
carefully and was convinced that it
would he well for every house to keep
its own fire extinguisller. and could
be easily done. Itwould certainly DO
invaluable to persons living in the
country, and far removed even from
neighbors. The doctor then told
me that he would give me the exact
recipe now used in the fire extinguish-
ers being offered for sale. Take TWEEN
ty pounds of common salt, and ten
pounds of sal amoniac (muriate of
ammonia, to be had ut any drug
gist, )and dissolve in seven gallons of
water. When Dissolved it can be bot
tied and kept in each room of tho
house, to I've used in an emergency.
In case of Al fire occurring, one or
two bottles should he Immediately
thrown with force into the burning
place 40 as to break them. and the
fire will certainly be extiDguisllcd.
This is an exceedingly simple process,
and certainly worth II trial. Wegivc
it, hoping it may prove successful to
any one who may take the trouble
to try II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-08
Medical Advice Graais.

TO bring on free Precipitation, wear
an overcoat during the month of
July.
Scarlet fever patients should go to
the gulf coast for n change ifthey de-
sire to change their fever to the vel.
low brand.
10 bring n healthy color to the
face, draw OH boot IL couple ofsizes
too small for Your foot.
Ladies desiring the removal ofsuper-
fluons hairs from their face should
go to the BARRIERS and get shaved.
10 avoid indulging in the wretched
habit Of snoring, kerpawake.
Sufferers from cold feet have been
know to obtain reliefby putting them
near the stove.
Billionsness, especially when caused
by high living, may I've remedied by
living ut Il cheap boarding house.
A blacksnake whip. properly appli-
cdnever fails to act as IL strong sti M
ulant.
TO cool the blood, shut yourself up
in a refrigerator for an hour. This
has not only been known to cool the
blood, but the flesh and homes as well.
Persons afflicted with aching teeth
should visit IL dentist and obtain Il
new set.-New York Evening Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-08
4 Beavers Protest.

"lintil the Fall SHOWS carpet the
ground and render 'still.hunting'
practicable, 1t is not uncommon for
hunters to patrol the watercourses
Mt night, in the hope Of surprising
some one Of the deer tribe in or near
the water. He who is to do the shoot
ing sits in the bow, while the stern is
occupied by the paddler, who impels
the canoe in q manner that is abso-
lutely noiseless. The many sounds
which atnight characterize the woods
on the confines of civilization are
wanting in the forests of the wilder
ness. In the absence of wind the 81
lcnce is that of death itself-like the
Egyptian darkness, it seems Us
though it could actually be felt. And
so the canoe steals slowly on, as 81
lent as the shadow OF n cloud, its &C.
cupants, their nerves at the highest
tension, straining their ears to detect
ut the earliest possible moment the
presence of the game they seek. Sud-
denly, without tho slightest possible
warning, the dcathlike silence is
broken by a sound, as though the
guardian angel of the deer tribe had
hurled a stone about two feet in d.
nmcter into the water in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the canoe. 1t is the
protest of the beaver against the in
vasion of it's domain. had heard
this sound many times. and it's cause
had been explained to ME as often.
Still, though long experience had
taught me implicit confidence in my
companion and mentor, I could yield
him in this but n half-hearted faith.
1t seemed incredible that an animal
less than three feet long could make
u noise the size of u two-story house.
But one moonlight night we stole ON
4. beaver swimming in a narrow
stream. Not till the stem of the
canoe was within five feet Of it did it
detect our presence. Then down went
it's head, and rounding up it's back,
il struck u violent blow upon the
water with it's tail, and vanished. l
was literally showercd and thorough
~ convinced at one and the snlnc
moment. When excited or alarmed,
Il beaver will sometimes continue this
performance, easily audible for half
i, mile or more, at half-minute inter-
walls for ten consecutive Minutes
Ilarpcr's Magazine.