davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
THE
Northern Pacific
RAILROAD.

The only dining car lire between Da-
kota by way of Minneapolis, 1t. Paul
and Chicago. Excursion tickets will be
sold Nov. llth, 18th, 25tll, Dec. End, 9th
and daily Dec. 10th to 23rd. and Janua-
ry 9th to Sth, AL inclusive. Limit of tick
cts, so days, with stop-ove1 privileges.
Good going and returning Is days. Fin
al limit of tickets extended Is days for S5
and 30 days for $40.
FOR full particulars " to time. rates. address,
GlIAS. $. FEE, FL .CUNNINGHAM,
Gen. Pass. AHt. St. Paul. Agent Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29

He's a "woodchnck c;.se-y.' The
opposition hal to take him Or get no
meat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
NEW FLOUR AND FEED STORE

The undersigned desires to call
the attention OF the farmers and
people i'll general to the fact that
he is now prepared to supply all
with Flour and Feed of all kinds.
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY
Taken in exchange, or for cash, at
the highest market price.
Store on corner Stutsman and
Second streets Pembina.
II. c. FELDMAN,
Proprietor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
Legal Blanks

The following blanks will be found ir
stock a. the PIONEER EXPRESS office. and
will be sent to any address ut the follow.
ing prices: ''"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
SS.hANb OFFICE, Grand Forks, Dakota

I :. I.AND OFFICE. Grand Forka, Dakota,
~ Nov. md 1SS9.
'>oi,c i Hereby given that Che follow ing. nam.
' se Ter has ;ilc notice o: his intention to make
IN proc, III support Of his claim and that said
IN t"iitt ri Pcmhna Co.. y. b. in pcmbina. y.
n'..h pee: :isi. !s'!' viz: Joseph Martinenu, II,
u. 90. MSS and ID. $. Nc. l0l9i for The es NV
1'il 'ois and sec. 81. I 1GY II, rt4w
He ra!srs the following witucs,rs 10 nrove hin
""hi'Infn u residence upon and cultivation of
Ill, ,%nI I'D VIZ; Antoine Lcnstlnp, Richard De.
E,a;in. of Tyncr. j. NJ. Cnnarr 40
i''- Register,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29

lBRAiR;; :; -; y: =:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
TT STAND OFFICE, GRAND FORKS, D.7

" oct 10Th. 1882 ~
N"iice II hereby given that the following
mnnsd , settler haf fled notice Of his intention to
my! ssid .I,Foof wi! be n,adc before The Judge
;,iid cN-nilici" clerk OF the probate court Tor PEN
n,n;,.r"l'niv Dr.. at Pembina. on November "a.
' 'y, : ~; VIM d. Murphy for the sec. 10
iir names the following witnesses to prove IFS
CONTINUOUS residence upon. and cultivation of
said land. viz: Alfred Meek, Frederick Shaw.
non. Thomas J.. McKibbon, William McKibbon
"a. =. W o"iieIte, OAK. JIM. Correct,
'''i' Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
;. LAND OFFICE. GRAND FORKS. n r

TIT 5. LAND OFFICE. GRAND FORKS, DIT
~ .N'v Still l>s9 D''
Noilce is hereby given that the following
~ ihtd st Ter has tiled notice OF his intention r.
isHir anal Proof in support Of his claim. and thai
T H., pr""i WI De- made before The Judge and ex.
,.eiiniy y D., on net. ast Issg VIZ: Oc,sve
IT, .r y. - Tor the nci. sec 49, twp. 1e. n.
IL. ilS,i.s the following with, s.es IN ,-, ,. 1t.
Snin',i ii 'es"leiire np"n, and cult Walton Of
S II q 'and "; dos Par sean. j. H. Parrsean
is nh.' ,M"r,rrson frank Paris. au oil OF Jci
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
.IIs.LAND OFFICE, GRAND FORKS. D. ;
y oct. 9Th. ,GSI N' -

'ticc is hereby given tina; the following
named setter has i.ed notice OF his Intention 10
ntke '!'i.i prof In support OF his claim, and
IN i.'s absence the clerk of the Distr 6, Corr
,,.riinna CoGn:y. DIT. At Pembina, DIT, on
i"'s;'l r, ::I:h' 1ssa viz lraac j. llourh, for
lie namcs The foiiowin" witncss;s 10 ,ror. nj.
''':'n:'',i> residence upon, and cultivation of
- End. viz: Giicon LOonier. Abraham Shan
~ ~, i'tnTS Nelson of loiiette nud Steven Broth.
c:si"n"f Ecwcsmont ID. Il.
]. NJ. CORRECT.
Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
Notice ufNaIc RruI E,1n,c

County S Of rrm h5A n:'. PROBATE COURT.
IN n matte: %; The es;s;c %: Rebccc, we.,
deceased. >" "ee''
~, On rendin" ani filing The petition of GEORGE
M.s' administrator. setting forth tic umo,,nt of
per-. MI estate that las come 10 Ills Eamds ava
'ne asp 81 lon thereof: the uInt mi OF debis ant
!! h.l':s 'sa'hst ,ail lcac ssd md doscrin.
II o. ali The really al which said dcrr,se1 di4d
>'"tG '.iid TIE condition and vnluc of ihn re
pc 'iVe passions thereof: and Drawing thnt H.
eiiec II" l" ll;i granted 10 sell the south .eost
~. t"f se"ii1n H. township 16!, range S. md
'u! aces oi iAc Soulilw csi corner oi rnuth en.t
int.'H' section sS. Twp l6I. range sc: md il nm
fs'f ~ by sa.! l,tiii Ii that llitrc il no, snx.
ieHi tfs'ia estate II the hnnds of s.id admin
is'finf 70 PAY sGiI debts and hr1 II il necessnry
~ "'asF l" pay the ZANE. 10 sci! ali of said real
~ = Therefore ordered lhst .,t rc,sons inter.
49, u! .'.ii e. nie allear before The Judge Of this
n u" -, 'h ;; tn,uay. the 9TH day Of December A.
H. 30, IL IL" clock II. III. ut the court housc in
~ Una. IL said county then and there 10 show
49, H. IN: Here be. why license should not be
Ell !" aid administrator 10 sell said rca! es
AZ ~, att" 4, r.. 10 the prayer of sad petition
III, .in' A Is .urfher ordered ih.ta copy Of this
u , shnil sc published for four successive
M trr P,inr to si day OF hearing i'll the Pro.
ana rl'his.cd al Pemhinn. in raid couptv and
!'"fs aa.ly served On ail persons in;eresied in
"li tstatc residing i'll sud county. At least faur
&c zen G"!s before sad day of herring. and upon
III. , nihsr persons Interested. according to law.
by The court. +. A, EnNsTvorn ioos.
~ III" judge OF Probate, pe,,h,,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29
Furniture and
Upholstery.

Mr.. J. II. Preston wishes to an
nouncc that he has opened shop
opposite Chapman House, Pembina
for the sale and repair of furniture.
Mr.. Preston is a First Glass work
man. and any job entrusted to him
will be turnol out as good as new.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

I.uke's men were falling on every side.
The ground was istrewn with dead and
dying, and the awful work still went on.
Cheer after cheer, yell upon yell, Is II
tends incarnate were at work, shook the
Ferys air tThs, Woodsi were filled with
smoke, and trees thickly peppered with
bullets fIMB ,lttW tb4f ts1J
"Wereoeto o. ammunition, cartridges give
out, Z, ,yened Max: | flostgi yi H.stgs 3
Hundreds Of others were In the same con-
diti6k, dld fhe men became 50 alarmed that
q stampede was threatened.
Captain Mason knew that not twenty
paces under the hill there were tons Of am
munition,. He told bis orderly to 60 out and
bring H. butshe Estocd; HE one stupehedl
Theahe spokelt6a qoty sergeant, and while
directiughimwtatto 10 don bullet killed the
poor fellow al his Captains feet. Iieuten.
amt Smith-was already among the shin, and
the Second Lieutenant wounded. The Cap
tain did not dare leave his command, for
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

My wife and i strolled hand In hand
Along tho pebbiy shore,
Deaf 70 tho blare Of the seaside band
Dcaf TO the billove .roaf. AL QN
rGt51F bytsltEts All sF'5 -ll.
We watched the steamers bound for homo
And,the ficety olounB o. erheAa, iL @f
Butrxxs ~ dumb as q marble gnome,
AnaPqt s% w0faYhe seiaaiStl OiJ-
Tor though we seemed the ships 10 see, 4, p
The hoecy clouds. the birds, ,s.e
Our thoughts were elsewhere turned, and We
Sought not 10 give them words.
For Just before us sauntered Kate,
Our darling child. our queen,
Shs walked Nth SLOW and measured gait
But not alone, Tween
W. ssrssss * q SSaSrisAe As.da .Asy said
'Twss wa who held her hand;
WehearaA Mo bfaaking wnvss instead,
And the discord OF the band.
At last they paused. aKasss eyes werc cast
Upon the giistening beach;
And while WIN held her fingers fast,
His lips framed fervid speech.
found my tongue. "Good wife," saidL
"What would you give TO hear
WINS words, that fan 80 pleasantly
Upon our daughters carr ~
"Givef' said my spouse. .why, what Ounce
You stupid, don't you know
You made tho same speech for me once,
Justtwepty years agor'
Gath Brittle, in Leslie's Illustrated News
paper
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

.
'.L SAW TOM. %.
.hav ,vere readv IN av at n rnonent,s no
t;ce, ma Ammunition could not be brought.
AZ This moment the enemy charged with
sred bavonets. and MoClernand,s brigade
fell hack in disorder. - - '.''-
The f,pht besan shortly after daylight, and
Was now nearly noon, gliq i9si5 3aii l'i
The rehels had mot driven the Union
troons FAR before General Grant arrived
with rein nforcernents. and The worn n-out. dis.
hear,enad soldiers tooF cfr, \, and wheeled
-. -, .. = a. % % -. :. -
T Inse' a. with about twenty Of his comuauy.
all whom he had been able TO hold together.
turned In with the resIstless tide Of bue.
coats n .af-'sllj sI..| gal Hf7aal S.'
@We,I, nav lam bac,. ~ roared old Arkan.
.ay Tom who had ali thron oh The fight kent
AZ he aide of bia CAPTAIN.
The order wn, giyen 10 charge bayouets,
and the retreating Con feaeratos fed before
lime Of pleaming steel. SullenIy and dog
uedlv thew had fouoht. giving up the
yronnd incb NV inch and NOW seemed In.
cnnad 70 Jie in ,bsir ,raTl,s > 7'"--iI. ..
A Confederate onicer css standing sur.
rounded bv a haan ~ sIainJ mall no n des.
perate effcrt 10 rally his. fleeing comrades.
hundred shots were fred at him, but he
,eemed tohold a charmed life. ~. l-ai!s
nDod blast I'm. this al not miss, roa-ed
rom as with fixed bayouet he lunred at the
brave of3cer,s heart. The bayonet was not
.ix ;ncbe. from the ,voun0 mana breast
when a sword struck It up. and hand was
laid unon bis shouider. ! The old soldier
STAGGERED back from his Captains side. and.
eatcb,ne a glimpse Of the Young Confeder.
ate's features. he recognized firn as Albert
NeF hl0J bf- . u u 10 10 i-!-ai 189
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
CHAPTER X.
An UNAFFECTED NETTING.

c,,oo. -, 49, an ar -. "a Ar.
Nneer Wy" Sneer .u .u,s sne All, n, anu INC
IonB nnes VI uiue-ooaee oouiu aneauy 20
s.en .S a sno lam =, o''i ""'0n '"e
ar ~ n,,,as ~ .h.m ana h,
uIs.n, ~ % I,sa a.i,od S hSu.ai, I'M as =" h
on,aroS s | ma ,oris a, the head - ri. - rsas -
msnt -
Tcno he searcbed arnong tho living ,hon
,ha dsaa ana anailv vent amoss ',h ,hs
wounded Con federates
1For whom are YOU searchinRi, Gen.
eral Grant asked. coming upon tbe Young
oiscer who had sayed hia life at belmont az
he was making some INQUIRIES Of a wound.
ed prisoner
IA verv dear friend. Generalp
,.tJo,s * vo,, s,o,v bs ,v.s IN nonalson,,,
IN. stlsnt r,.n =, iron a.keS D''
~ recoml.ed him In Yesterday, charge.p
at. he q r.lst,vs,n
AN. r., :. IA ...,,,,,.,. a.. ia.
,s,los, ~ NV ch,,dSooS' the friend ~ nv
manhood sna one whom I ioveAn -
osrers, Co., ras No, \ man N s,vo
rncs n,,t,s.rd s,nre.s,on ,o sr,otion 6n,
he h.a = w.ru .ymnaths,,c near, Ths,
verv morning hs IA het an ola cl....roa,e
~ dar~v sr,enS ,sssn ~, g., M h,,, M M. 10y
"a rnsd. Nj, .,,sors- "a "a hs al tss, a. ~, [
4, ,ras 10 hs h,r,il,st<s = w."
ga Ana hir, n vou can ~ .a,d Tho aor.
erai and t.rnsa awsx IA II he Soubt.d M,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

the windo,ks there hashed brilliant lights, (
md hi u1tshal excitementl Seemed TO per-
yhdd he bhildi4g, from attidtb cellar. &.
sIikhts h6m fildek chande eliers shining
through tbs brdi Il, deep windows fell across
I Il d6hKhtfu inwn, apd showed q number Of
horses hitched to the fence.
Mason halted his command and called
Captain Lawrence, Of the cavalry, to his
side, and asked Blackhawk who hvec in the
house. arsa
Colonel Lucas, sah,' the guide an
swered.
"Yes, sab, dey am secesh, an specks dey
am now gittiH' ready 70 80 on ter Nash
CsptslA Lawrence atthis moment came
up 10 whore Luke sat st Vie head OF the
command, and Captain Mason said; w, 4
"Captain Lawrence, I believe there are
several ofacers in that house, and it's our
duty TO arrest themp
II am with you, . the Captain answered.
"More than likely there are;also women
and children In the house, so caution your
men not 70 injurc them, II possible"
The troops were divided into two parties,
Captain Lawrence having command Of one
and Captain Mason OF the other.
II was arranged for Luke TO attack from
the south and Captain Lawrence TO come In
from the east, completely fanking the
building, and they hoped TO prevent any
from escaping. lfsil. P
Dismounting short distance from the
fence on the south, Luke left the horses In
charge Of small guard, and, followed by
Arkansaw Tom and others, he crept up the
hedgerow on the south. The dim outline
OF sentry could be seen at the gate. The
sentry discovered them at the same mo-
ment, and, firing his carbine, ran toward
the house screaming: sJs
"T armsl Z armsl We are sur
roundedi"
"Forwardl double quickp cried Captain
Mason, and through the gate and across the
lawn they sped. A dozen gun-shots on the
east bore evidence that Captain Lawrence
had been discovered. -,
Lively fighting began all around the
house, and they foundione dead rebel lying
on the steps Of the porch. Half q dozen
pistol shots rang out from the hail, and
one OF the bullets grated Luke's cheek.
Sword in hand, he dashed into the house
followed by man who would die rather thar
desert him. East and west through doors
and windows, determined bluecoats were
pressing their way. Catbines and pistols
were emptied and swords drawn ,s
Captain Mason ran Confederate, whom
he met in the hall, through the body, and
: leaping over his prostrate form, burst int
an adjoining room. Having seen no one
but men, he had forgotten the possibility o.
women being in the house until he enteret
the room, and saw two young girls abou
seventeen and eighteen years Of age sprinl
in trontof Confederate officer and implor'
his life.
"Awsy-awayi fear not the coward,
dogs,n said the young Confederate, tryini
TO shake OF the girls, but they held on u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
Jewelry and Silverware.
ATTENTION All!

The opening Of the finds my filled with the
latest desgn of Serware full line of Spectaces with Gold
Silver and Steel bows pair fitted to the eyes of the purchaser
rec Of charge. al ra. tah 81 =. ,Trll
An elegant stock Of Rings Bracelets Cuff Collar and Sleeve
Diamond Studs and large stock Of Gold and Silver
of all the standard makes Sold extremely close margin
Since May LIST have adopted System therefore in selling
for cash only better prepared to give my the
Of better prices in all grades of goods Repairing speciality
Please call and Yours truly n ..i.' y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
A SINGULAR HABIT.

Men who Garry Thousands of Dollars
81 worth OF Precious stones.
"Because man displays no jewelry
upon his person II does not signify that he
doesn't care for such things. ... ...r
"There are plenty OF men who are as pas
sionately fond OF jewels rs any woman who
ever lived, but they seem TO regard the feel
ing as weakness which they are half
ashamed Of Some men will own right up,
but they don't like to display their treasures,
because 1t Is not considered good taste to
wear much jewelry. n9.i .H'tt
al know of half q dozen business men
and professional men who do not wear so
much asa watch chain; yet they carry
about In their trousers pockets thousands
Of dollars worth Of unset jewels. This Is n
little out Of the ordinary, but 1t is fact
nevertheless. n q ktrru
.The late Henry Ward Beecher used TO
carry In his pockets number Of beautiful
diamonds, pearls and other precious stones,
which he would sometimes take out in his
hand and gaze At In admiration for several
minutes at time. He explained this habit
By saying that thcy delighted and fas-
mated him. He used 10 say that 1t was one
Of the traces OF our far-back barbarian
orikin-the innate fondness for bright gems.
OF know Of q physician uptown who.
while riding about In his carriage On sick
c.lls, entertains himself by iingling lot Of
unset diamonds, rubies and emeralds In his
hands. He sometimes groups them on the
seat opposite and looks NJ them, while his
facs is liz up with admiration and pleasure.
ado ladies have this habit. Well think
not. mover met woman who cared 70
hide her jewels in her pockets. On the
contrary, They always like 70 have them set
and displayed as oonspicaopsly a. possible.
They douit belieyein hiding the light Of their
gems undera bushel Jewellers Weekly
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

My haye already been introduced into nearly half the States
the Union giving most celn Satisfaction manufacture six
different styles shown below nt ~ " 2 i7ty3ad s
No. is one passenger Cart with sat battom No lisa pass
anger Cart with square body place Of No.
enger with a bottom No two passenger Cart with
square body place vf STATS No two passenger Cart with
SQUIRE body with mp and with box inches deep with
an opening on top No. 6 is Pole Cart. T. DoLAND
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Of the Late Owl War,


By JOHN r.. MUsIcK.
AUTHOR OF .BRoTHER AGAINST BROTHER"
"HELEH LAKEMANr-- WALTER BROWN
rInLD.r "BAHKrB OF BEDFORD"
AND OTHER STORIES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-31

A MOCK Of poultry on . farm n indispen-
sabls % the setting Of good tzsls
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-09-25
TRUTH.

81 Ems sttaags that anyone VIII COZ.
tinue 10 suffer from the effect of ma
/ laria, blood poison. soreness Of the liver
and kidneys, rheumatism, etc, when there
is cure within the reach Of all. 1t has
never failed to give complete satisfaction,
curing safely, surely and q1ichly every
symptom G i'll health resulting fsom state
Of blood impu~,ty. From lis use p:mples
and sores rapidlyGet well, aches and pains
sabsiIc, weakness, stiff joints, swollen
limbs, dyspepsia, want CT appetite all dis
appear, Il is called botanic Blood Balm,
made in Atlanta, Ga, and has long been
the favoriIe remedy Of the South. 1t is a
perfectly SIZE blood remedy and general
tonic, and much quicker in It's action than
medicine usually administered by physi-
Clans, for while nearly the same iagre-
dents fright be prescribed, il hardly posi-
bic the same ingredients in tho strength
and same quantity 5goaII be used; and
h2roin IS the superiority Of 3. B. D. over
ali Blood medicines in the world as is cvi-
denccd bythc remarkable testimony given
b. those who !iavc been cured even when
all ether treatment uterly failed. Read the
following:
llAWKINsYiLLE, Ga, Feb. IS, 1887
n HIS IS TO certify that ,..y wife has been
in bad health for q .yat years. After
l trying Ave doctors and xix or seven
WEAKNESS ' a,a;+fnt p .;t 6o.t
ties Of your 3, u. z. has cured her.
JAMES w. LANCASTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-09-25
GROCERY HOUSE
Restaurant and Saloon
VNT T SJo, * T1D

Is building up a business that is
running fast ahead of other bust
ness houses in this place in the
quality nf goods and in low prices.
Ills GROCERY HOUSE VIII he
made a big thing. bis BAR is
stocked with an excellent quality
of liquors His brands of liquors
are known far and near for their
purity, and whoever drinks at or
buys from his bar are guaranteed
only the pure stuff. Up stairs
above his grocery house is his
RESTAURANT. / his will be
frstclass ard at all hours meals
will be served. Fresh Fish and
Oysters served on short notice, and
all things else in the market al
ways ready Tor the restaurant ia.
BILE, Patronage solicited and sat
istaction guaranteed.
w. j, SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-09-25

DIR. F. D. Larke, ofRogers City,
Michigan, says the epidemic of last
year in Presque Isle county. in
which so many persons lost their
lives, Yves choleric dysentary in.
stead OF cholera as irst reported.
He used Chamberloin's Collie.
Cholera and Iiarhna Remedy and
says it succeeded where all other
remedies iriled. Not single case
was lost in which it was used.
This remedy is the most reiable
and most successful medicine
known for collie. cholera morbus,
dysentary Giarrhoea and bloody
fux. % and so cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-09-25

81 cannot praise Hoods Sarsap-
arilla half enough" says a mother
whose son, almost blind with scro>
lula, was cured By this medicine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-09-25
B. B. B.

ALAPAHA, Ga, June %, 1887.
had suffered from dyspepsia, for
over fifteen years, and during that
L time tried every thing | could hear of,
and spent over $500 in doctors bills
without receiving the slightest benefit.
Indeed, ! continued 10 grow worse.
Finally, after l despaired of obtaining re-
lief, a friene recommended B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm) and began using
it; not, however, expecting to be benefited.
After using half bottle | was satisfied
DYSPEPSIA f bsneftt. was aDa being being
the sixth bottle was taken felt like a new
man. would not take 81 900 for the good
it has done me; in fact, the relief deriv-
ed from it is priceless. firmly believe
that would have died had not taken il.
% THOMAS PAULK
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-09-25
B. B. 3.

7 TOR five years l have been suffer
II ing with weak back from result of
i an injury received, attended by rheu-
matism. had to give up my regular bust
ness and take the position of night-watch-
man. | have derived greatrelief and bene-
fit by using Botanic Blood Balm, and have
regained my strength sufficiently to re-
sumo my regular work. think Botanic
WEAK BACK given RtenO me s"l perm mas
nent relief. am now able to per-
form work that have not had strength
to to do for five years, and cheer
fully endorse B. 3. B., which has proven
to b.: the only medicine that will give me
teiieI' OLIVER SECoR,
ia Steeper St, Baltimore. Nd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-09-25
CENT Slensa III

The newspaper man must bear
the censure, and share no praise.
Without apologize accompaniment
we reproduce, with our indorse,
meut, the following from th1 Ma
rietta Journal, through every line,
phrase and sentence of which runs
strong vein OF truth, The as
piration and ambition of the new.
paper man is to improve his con-.
muDity interests, but he is seldom
accorded credit for his efforts, no
matter how labored or praise
worthy. The Journal says
THE more a newspaper man ex,
erts his ability to please a whim-
pering public, the more good he
does Tor a town, the more charita-
Ole he becomes, the more he is crit.
icised Speaking Of this a writer
has said "lhe man who can run
a newspaper without being critics.
ed, censured and threatened has
never been found. He is a bar
rem ideality, beautiful to think
about, bnt incapable of taking on
mortality and associating with vul-
gar humanity. 1t is as impossible
Tor him to please everybody as it
is for everybody to please him, and
the sooner he makes up his mind
to his stubborn fact the better for
everybody concerned. If lie works
hard ior the pubic goodi he receives
private censure; if he compli,
ments merit, he is censured by
jealous demerit; if he approves
morality, he is cursed by immoral
ity ; if he tries to be fair, he is
ceusured by the unfair; if he makes
q mistake, few are found to over.
look it or apologize for HIM. No
matter how good his motive NAV
be, how innocent his purpose or
how studied his writings, he is
picked to pieces, misicpresented
maligned, ridiculed, sometimes lick
ed, and seldom ever defended, lie
writes from twelve to fifteen hours
a day for bare living. while 9th.
er men get rich around him. He
works up a marriage notice many
yards long to the queens taste
foT nothing, and Is threatened with
a libel suit or a duel if he record.
a drunken spree Of the groom SIX
months afterwards. Yes. it is i'm
/ possible, we repeat, for a newspa.
per man to please everybody. As
well attempt to chaio the wind or
stop the fury OF the lightning