davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28
Note a mediter par chacun dams son
jardin.

LIE grenadier, originaire de Paste
occ!dentale, entire les mOntagnes
du centre ct la mer Mediterran6e
lie Caucase ct lie golfe Persique.
LIE mOyer est spontane dams la re
gion an midi du Caucase ct proba
Element en- Perse ct Ell Cachemyr
il est natif DIES montagnes de
PIndostan ct Chine septentrionale,
lie %cognassier, spontane en- Italie.
en- Sardaigne, en- GIece, a Constan.
tinOple, probablement aussi en-
Aisle Mineure. Dams lie midi de la
France, ell Espagne ct en- Algerie
il ne Sc rencontre qu'au voisinage
DIES habitations.
La rigne est spontanfe dams
toute la region inferieure du eau,
case, surtout en- Armenie ct an
midi de la mer Caspienne.
LdbricOtier parait spOntan6 en-
general, autour du Caucase.
LIE citr0nnier "a etc trouve sau.
wage par lie docteur Royale dams
les for6ts au nord de TInde; sa
culture s'est propagee vers rOuest
par les conqu6teS DIES Arabes il a
etc apporte par II au dixieme
steele en- Palestine ct en- Egypte.
De la, les croises ront introdnit en-
.Italie.
LIE p6cher. Les Grecs ct les Ro.
mains ont recu lie p6cher de la
Perse. D'apres Alph. de Candolle,
lie p6cher serait plnt6t originaire
de la Chine que de FAsie occiden-
tale.
L'oranger. L'orange douce Went
naturelIement dams les for6Cs de
-Silhet ct u les pentes des monts
Nilgherries, dams lie BeDgale. Mails
il est propable que Habitat primi-
tiff sc trouvait dams la Chine meri.
dionale, la Cochinehlne ct lie pays
DIES Birmans.
LIE fguier. II est v1aisamblable
que les figuiers cultives sont origi-
naires de Paste occidentale, parti-
culierement de la Perse, de la Syrie,
de Paste Mineure ct peut.6tre du
sud-est de Europe.
LIE noisetier est spontane dams
pressure toute FEurope.
LIE ceraSier. Les cerisiers cultives
-appartiennent a deux ~especes: la
premiere lie merisier) est savage
la seconde paSse pour etre origi-
naire de FAsie Mineure. d'on ellie
,parait avoir etc importee en- Europe.
LIE chataignier parait spontane
dams les folets de fEurope.
lie pranier paraIt originate de
FEurope temperee ct du Caucase.
Lamdndier. L'amandier est sau
wage dams lie Caucase, ct il est
possible one sa patrie d'origine
comprit la Perse, FAsie Mineure ct
Ia Syrie. En- Algerie, il 70 rencon.
tire frequemmeut dams les monta-
gnes.
L'olipier est probablement origi.
najre de rAsie Mineure ct de la
Palestine. En- Alserie il forme
sur de nombreux points de verita-
bles f3rets ct J pafait spontane.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28
ADJOURNMENT
ANNONCES.

I'm care dc 10 lignes lere. insertion, Sl.50
Is . :. 2me. 4. IS
" F" g Insertion add 50
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession
avec radresse ct n'exc6dent pas quatre
S:gnes. par an, ,tayanee. S. 90
Annonce de cnndidats, d'avance, -.---10 90
Necrologle. par 10
Toute annonce commercials publiee Il Tan
nee sera inseree au tank de 80 cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions suhseqnentes.
Toute aunonce don't lie nonlhre dinsertiOns
nest pas specific sera inse,6e jusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28

Having used .'Gouaux's Asthma Reue
dies" for several cases of old severe coughs.
] can say it is the best preparation of the
kind and / cheerfulIv recommend it TO all
troubles with asthma am, persist, mt
coughs. DR. CHAs. GUADET,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28

HoUMa, La, Jan. 80. 1889.
a few doses ct Gouaux's Anil Asthmatic
mixture has relieved me of o very bad
,cugh. my little daughter has ben cured al
os,by taking the same. A. Oh oBERT.
Tb Barber.I
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28
POUR TOUS.
QUELQUEs CoNsEILs TITLES

que Fhyglene de la peau a une
grande Importance. Les boutons
que lie retour des chaleurs fat
apparaitre font lie d%esespoir DIES
%jeunes files ct DIES femmes, ct tcutes
demandent, tontes reclament lie
moyen de les faire d~lsparaItre.
Peut-on les eviter Comment les
d6truire VOLTA deux questions
qu'oH pose tous les jours ct aux
quelles je vals essayer de repondre.
Les ancieDs d%onnaient lie conseil
de Sc purger au commencement de
chaque nouvelle saisOD; cette
coutume, quoique exageree, await
du bon. Sans C%Onseiller dune
.facon absolute, de la suivre a la
l%ettre, j'engage a preEdre un pur-
gait leger a chaque enlargement
de saison quand, {c'est la lie point
importantly les notifications du
temps ct de la temperature auront
produit qnelques troubles du cote
dn tube digestlf. Car, il faut blen
lie SAVIOR, une DIES causes princi-
pales DIES eruptio1s cutanees est
lie mauvais fonctionnement du sys~
teme digestif.
VOLTA douc la premiere mesure a
prendre: je r6pete qu'elle n'est
pas touiours necessaire. Locale
ment c'est-a-dire sur la peau, y at
il quelque chose a faire Les peaux
fines ne doivent pas 6tre soumises
a IN savonnage eXagere; il faut
SurtOut avO:r Soin de choisir un
savon doux "a base de glycerine)
ct CONNIE a a employer, Je con-
seillerai de Peau de son GU plus
supplement de l'eau d'amidon.
(L'amidon est l'ami de Ia peau.)
Tn lavage a l'eau d'amidon est
pressure necessaire pour les peanx
fines, apIes une Tongue course, par
des temps chauds. La transpira.
ton, en- effet, impossible a eriter, d
accunShle sur les DOCUMENTS des
principles irIitants qu'iIs est utile
de faire dlsparaitre.
Malgre ces SONS, apparait SOU
vent une lesere desquamation de
la pean, ce Qu'on appelie commu-
nement DIES dartres. Pour les
falre disparaitre, rien de plus
simple. Lavage excIusif a l'eau
d'amidou; poudrage a la poudre
de riz ct le soir application dune
pommade emolliente (cold-cream
glicerole d'amidon.) Ce quill faut
surtout eviter c'est la pommade
soufIee. Annie des chevaux, cette
pommade est detestable pour la
peau qu'elle irrite. Ellie a cepen-
dant o utilize.
ST Irritation, la desquamation
de la peau, accompanies on non
de demangeaisons, St montrent non
sur la figure mais sur tout lie corps.
c'est aux grands bains quill taut
avOir Iecours.
On est generalement tente de
prendre un balm sulfureux. C'eSt
une erreur. LIE SQUIRE, je lie repete
encore Il fois, irrite la peau ct
augmente les demangeaisons. Ce
sont DIES baiDs d'amidon GU de son
quill faut prendre.
A cote de ce tTaitement exterue,
il y a IN traitement inferno qu'on
ne doit pas negliger. II est indis-
pensable que les differences fuuc-
tions de l'organisme s'accompIls-
SEM dune faeon Ieguliere ct sur
tout il faut WELLER au bon fonction
nement du tube digestif.
Certaines eruptions r6sistent a
ce traitement hygi6nlqne de la
peau les acnes %pustuleux de la
face sont de &c nombre. Cenx ci dol
vent 6tre traites enefgiquement ct
aaus les a de c. genre Ia pom
made soufree qui est destructive a
son Indication Mails la traifamont
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28

u w eIb
meme au midi do Niger jusqua
Sierra Leone ct sur la cote Occiden-
tale de PAfrique a Monrovia; il NY
a pas de prenve quill soft s%pontaue
en- Arabic. LIE cafe fnt importe a
la Martinique par de Clieu, officer
de marine, ct de Ia Sc repandlt
dams les autres lies FRANCHISES.
"Il est dams l'agriculture tropicale
IN Equivalent de la vigne en- Eu-
rope ct du the EN- Chine"
LIE the est cultlve en- Chine ct au
Japon depuis des mililers d'ann6es;
il est savage dams lie pays
d'Assam.
LIE cacao est spontane dams lie
basin du 1euye DIES Amazones eft
dams celui de rOr6noque: il ma
pas etc tronve spontan6 dams les
temps modernes an Mexiqne, aux
Antilles ct a la Guyane.
LIE tabac. II est bien certain que
lie tabac est originaire du nonvean
monde. mails SEES stations originelles
sont ~inconnues.
L'dnis est indique CONNIE origi-
raire de Tile de'Chio ct de FEgypte.
LIE ricin parait etre o%riglnaire de
pinde; il croft naturellement en-
SiciIe, dams lie midi de l'Espagne
ct en- Algerie.
lie mdrronnier d'Inde est dome
CONNIE originate de PInde mails
les voyagenrs modernes Ne ~ ont
pas retrouve.
LIE laurier originate de la Greece,
de PAsie Mineure ct peut-etre de
FAlgerie.
LIE sureaw croft spontanement
dams lie midi de l'Europe ct Sc rem
cOntre dams les haies de Europe
temperee.
Les diverses especes de Rarcisse
sont originaires de la region medi-
terraneenne.
L'9illet est spontane dams la re.
giou mediterraneenne.
LIE us est spontane dams lie eau
case (Ledebour) ct lie serait egale-
mpnt en- Palestine, en- Syrie ct Ell
Greece, d'apres les auteurs: mails il
nest peut 6tIe 4Ge naturalist dams
ces dernieres stations.
Les diverses especes de tulipes
origiilaires DIES cOntrees do
bassin mediterranean.
LIE jasmin croft spontanement
dams le Cancase, en- Chine ct peut.
6tre dams rInde.
La rene marguerite est orlglnalre
de la Chine ct du Japon.
La capucine est originaire du
Perou.
lie dahlia est originate du Next.
que.
L'orme est indigene en- Europe;
il croft egalement dams les monta-
gnes de l'Algerie.
Deux especes de platane sont
cnltivees en- Europe lie platanus
oricatalis serait originate de rAsie
Mineure ct Ie platanus o~ccidentalis
de PAmerique.
L'Gcacia est originate de FAme-
rique du Nord.
La ren0ncule est indigene dams
les lies de l'Archipel, dams lfAsie
M~ineure, la Syrie ct la Palestine.
La rose de Damas est originate
de la Syrie.
LIE hlas passe pour 6tre orlginaire
de la Perse, ct est indigene en-
HOngrie ct dams lie Caucase.
LIE reseda, dome par la plupart
.es auteurs CONNIE originaire de
l'Egypte ct de la Barbarie. ne Sc
rencontre pas a lfetat spontane
ces deux pays; c'est probable
ment une espece %orjentale a patrie
lncOnnue.
To aao;or ia, ponooIo not l,,S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
The Rats Saw Snaxea

Anovel method Of riddiny steamboats,
o! rodents has been successfully tested
at littsburs. says the Philadelphia
Times. The youngest son OF the
captain OF IL river steamer was some
time ago presented with a pair of spot
ted snakes. which, as they We're per-
fectly harmless. were deposited in the
hull OF the boat until they could be con-
veniently housed. \ few days ago n
great conlmotiou was noticed among
the rats. which always inicst steam
boats ana barses in great numbers,
and hundreds of them were observed
scampering ashore on the handspring
and stern lines The evacuation con-
tinued all night ANA in the morning
the captain found both snakes dead.
Having been literally torn to pieces by
the infuriated animals. but not one OF
the latter was found on the boat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
1t Wasn't a Bluff.

l was talking with the landlord O
n small but tidy hotel, in a town il
Illinois, when trampish looking fel
low about 30 years of age entered the
office and walked directly up to u.
and asked:
(Which OF you is the landlords"
81 am," answered the host.
"Well, l am out of money, hungry
and ragged, and have got to make {;
strike. Can you lend me liver:."
"I.end you So"
That's what l said"
Not much"
Then | will blow my brains out
right here and now" said the fellow
as he pulled a pistol from his hir
pocket. "lfyou don think the muss
theinquest. and what the papers will
say will hurt your house more than
s5worth. why, don't YOU give me the
money. Give you thirty seconds to
decide"
Here's your five," said the land
lord, after looking the man over.
Hetook it witha Thank you. "and
went off, and a week later, when at
Des MoineS. l entered my hotel to
find a man dead on the floor and II
coroner's inquest going on.
"Who is he!!' | asked OF the land.
lord.
Don't know. He came in about
an hour ago and struck me for five.
saying he would blow his brains out
If ] refused. ! ordered him out, and
there he lies. thought he was bluff
ing. but he had a full hand and play.
ed it. New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
MoItke on the Coming War.

These were the words of old Moltke
when he spoke recently upon the Ger.
man army bill: Gentlemen, if the
war which has hung over our heads,
like the sword OF Damocles, for more
than ten years past ever breaks out,
its duration and end can not be fore.
seen. The greatest powers of Eu-
rope, armed as they never have been
before, will then stand face to face.
No one of them can be shattered in
one or two campaigns so completely
as to confess itself beaten and con-
clude peace on hard terms, or as not
to recover. after q year or SO, per-
haps. to renew the conflict. Gentle
men. it may lie seven years. war. it
may be thirty years war-woe to
him who sets fire to Europe and is
the first to apply the torch to the
magaz zine! When such mighty issues
are at stake-all that We have won
with heavy sacrifices. the existence OF
the empire, perhaps tile continuance
of social order and civilization. Mt
any rate, hundreds of thousands OF
thousands Of human lives-the mon
ey question becomes n secondary con-
sideratiom and every pecuniary sac
ritice seems justified at the outset. Z"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
The Cor-,cs Time.

why is it that every man thinks
his watch keeps pertcc. time?" Il y.
\. Sun reporter was a,kel by L we'll
known matchmaker. .'Do thev9o' "Oi
course they do; h We You never noticed
it' Well. try it and see ii I'm not
right. Go into Il CIRCLE Of men and ask
the time: eight Oh, OF ten will take out
their watches, some Waterbury, some
Jurgenson. consult them carefully and
tell You tina. it is just exactly ten and
one-half minutes past .. or nine aud
thrcc-4uarters minutes after. or eleven
minutes after, or whatever time it may
ne by each particular watch. The
chances are that none has given the
exact time. but each puts his watch
back in his pocket with the calm con-
sciousness OF q duty done. and in tho
firm belief that his ncighbors watch is
a very poor one. Funny, isn't it?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27

The Fuller Warren Stove company Of
Milwaukee has fled articles OF incorpor alton
with Gu pital o. $500, ,OOG, and will give en-.
ploymsnt to 500 to 1000 men.
The new Sap Francisco Chronicle building,
one Of the most complete structures OH the
Pacific coast. has been thr OWL open for pub.
lie inspection. The buildingcost 81, 900. 600.
The revenue cutter Corwin sailed from San
Francisco for Behring sea- where shs will join
the American feet protecting the American
seal and salmon fisheries. The Corwin will
stop at Seattle on her way up the coast
The Louisiana Legislative committee has
reported :avor,bly in iavor oi the lottery
charter. This action was expected, us the
majority of the committee were known to be
favorable to the Lottery company.
The papers transferring 41s.66S ncres oil
land hus been delivered by the sac und Fox
Indians in Indian Territory. The allotment
OF lands in severalty to the Indians will be
made in the next sixty days.
Representatives. of about 30 leading soap
making firms in the United States had very
quiet meeting at Niagara Falls and formed
what 10 to be known US the National Soap
Makers Association.
Delegates from lie underwriters rs. ocia-
forming u national association representing
NIL the associations of this kind in the oun.
try.
Senior Ga,cia. thenew minste of finance OF
the Argentine republic, has announced his in.
tenton to burn publicly fifteen millions OF
the thirty millions OF one dollar notes illegal.
ly circulated.
At u meeting held at Middlesborough. Ky.,
-. a..
| Monument association. the subscription com.
mittee reported $14, loo. Telegarms. of en-.
couragement were read rom Gov. Hill, Gov
Campbell, Gov. Taylor, Charles a. Dana, and
Others
Frank Gerhardt, lineman. at Clinton,
found the body Of IL man about five feet eight
inches. dressed in jeans clothes and ra a;tsmnii'.
shirt. near u rat III Smiths slough, just
r, above Lyons. There was nothing by which
| the remains could lie recognized and they
were buried at Lyons.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
murdered before the days work was
done and many stores were robbed"

murdered before the days work was
done and many stores were robbed"
As a matter Of fact, this outrage
outlawed Cortina-that Is. as far as the
United states aud Texas were concern
ed. When Maximilian came along to
attempt the conquest of Mexico Cortina
was soon in the saddle and practicing
guerrilla warfare against the usarper.
lie actually performed great service
for the home government. and in re-.
turn received commission OF full
brigadier-gener.,l in the Mexican
army. Soon afterward he became
governor OF the state OF Tamaulipas.
and when holding this exalted position
he encouraged the worst mea in his
providence to raid across the Rio
Grandc and steal cattle and sheep from
the Americans
While he was governor OF Jamaulpas
the grand jury at Brownsville at one
sitting indicted him no less than
twenty.seven times for murder, each
one being IL true and personal bill
against the Mexican governor for sep
arate offenses. But the Mexican gov
ernment. rs we'll advanced and us fair
and just as it is to-day. cannot see in
this arch rascal very much to condemn
Tor he is now roaming the streets OF
Mexico free man and without re.
straint, while the result and effect of
his crimes against Americans will not
he forgotten nor overc ONE ior years to
come
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

MlNOH HtACClOENTS.
The Tacoma (Wash.) cracker factory hus
been totally destroyed by fire. Loss $32, O00
Heroic nuns save forty helpless patients IN
a Catholic hospital ut Dubuque from death
by burning. One nun loses her lie.
The bridge whar. at Glasgow caught fire
and was totally burned, together With IL
large amount OF freight and OF her property.
The ioss is very heavy.
The steamer Yowynngs, from Fort Pierre,
South Australia, for Sydney. has been wreck
ed off Wi!oughby cnpe, the eastern point of
kangaroo island. Part Of her crew are miss.
ing.
Three men. employees in Baltimore eoap
factory, were fatally burned by the bursting
Oft large tank of boiling far. The victims
are Hugh Caulield, John Crow and j. H.
jacobs.
Dan Cameron was knocked down at Chip
pewa Falls. Wis, md run over by a run.
away team. In II hack pocket was an open
knife. which was driven through, the body,
inhicting serious iinot fatal in. uries. The
horse also stepped on him
The washout whcl. c;,uscd the railroad &C.
cideut on the Chesapeake 4 Ohio. near Mays.
willie. Ky. in which three train men were kill
pers"ns SONS along HHh r1set by 'i drowning. ming.
Many persons lett ,lc: homes and He'd to the
hills. or the loss f. lie would have been great
er.
Frank Wallace, n horse breeder and train
er, wos severely if not fatally bitten by a
Clydesdale stallion ut EliGra Iowa. While
bending down currying the animals front
legs the horse made u bite ut him, entirely
destroying his nose. upper lip and part ol
his cheek. Should he recover he will lie dis
figured or lie.
At Friday. Ohio, everybody was awak.
ened ly n tremendous shork that rocked
every building. breaking windows in many
places. 1t was found to be the explosion o
Casterlne l. Cos nitro-glycerine works
situated four miles east of the city. There
is a hoe in Il iour-.torv business block
While the iuctnry. reduced to kiniing wood.
is scattered or u .ni'c in every direction. No
one was in or about the works, hence no loss
oi lie. The loss is not heavy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
The Indian outrages.

4 Miles City telegram says: The attitu.
OF the Cheyenne Indians continues to be
menating. there has been no overt act since
the killing OF Ferguson owing to the fuct
that Indians have left the reservation ana
are scattered over the country in small par.
ties. Settlers are thoroughly alarmed aud
are sending women and children into town in
large numbers Indian lookouts are all on
high points an! are constantly signaling by
mirror flashes and blanket code The friend
~ Indians have reported the whites that
there is to be an outbreak. Troops are
preparing for any emergency The Indians
nre all well armed with Winchesters and
government ammunition, while the ranchers
could be disarmcd and put back on their res
errntion the settlers could take care of
themselves. but in the present condition OF
a!nirs there seems to be nothing for them o
DO hut to abandon their homes and business
and congrerute iu town. While nothing o. "a
more serious nature may occur it is quite
probable that any day may bring news OF an
outbreak.
Th. family OF L. s. Sigtner, who were driven
arrived at Rosebud. in state Of right which
had almost driven them to insanity. They
were peaceubIe settlers. who were not aware
that the snYages bore them n,iy ill will. Just
Mt nightfnll six or eight red men rode up to
their cabin on a vallop. fired seve raj shots
into it and sallopel away again, yelling like
demons. They made no attempt to steal
or burn anything and lid not stop 10 dis
cover whether anybody was killed, None
o. the family were in ured, hut fearing n re-
turn Of the Indians they gathered together
such portnhl-s as they could carry in farm
wagon and let the ranch as hnstily as p os
sible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
ern Markets.

The Latest Quotations from Wes t
ern Markets.
CHICAGO.
wHEAr-No. 9 spring, 92 to 9olac; No. j
Spring, 1s to S5c.: No. = red, ~ to 92hc.
GoRN-So. 9, :,3isc
OArs-No. q 2Ga.c.
RYE-No. 2. 5ac.
BARLEY-No. >. nominal
FLAX SEED-No. !, $l.45
EGGs-l2 to l21:c
WnEAT-So. I. hard. 90 to Gle: No. 1
Northern 80 to soc; No. 2, Northern, sc tc
s7c.
CoRS-No. 3. 3lc.
OATs-So 2 mixed 27c.; No. white. 2Sla
to 2?l2c.; No. white, % to 29c.
BARLEf-No. =, so to Soc; No. 3, 40 tc
Acc.
EYE-No. 2. 37c
GRorSD FEEp-No. !. 1926 to 1850.
BRAN-Bulk. $3.50 to 10.
BALED liAY-No. l, upland pl airie, 81; No
], $s: timothy. 81.
buTTER-Creamery, first; II to Ice. dairy
frst, 10 to lie
AlSSEAPoLls.
WHEAr-So. !, hnrd. Soc: No. 1, North
ern. sSlac.; No. 2 Northern. s6lac
FLorR-Petents. sacks to local dealers
t3l3 10 go; DuEers here, Cd. 90 to i; ret
dog sacks. 41.2O to 1.:,O.
CoRx-Good yellow 32hc.
OATs-Good white, 27lac,; fair mixed. 2Gc
BARLEY-3O to 35c.
FLAx-$1 80 TO lao.
FEEp-$l3 to 1880.
BrTTER-Fair to fancy creamery, Otto 14c
dair.es, z to l4c
MILWAUKEE.
WnEAr-No. 9 Spring, ssls to s9c.; No. l,
Northern. 95c.
CoRx-No. 3, 33c.
0ATs-So. 9, white, 2slac.
RYE-43a.c
BAKLEr-No. 9. 47lac.
EGGs-Fresh, lie
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
Falls, Teeth No. a New Idsa.

A Roman doctor has discovered in
many OF the skulls in different E.rus-
can tombs, as well as in those deposit
ed in the various museums. interesting
specimens of ancient dentistry work
and artificial teeth. The false teeth
were in most cases carved from those
OF some large animal. and in many in-
stances We're fastened to the natur u
ones By gold bands. The skulls en-
amncd date as far back as six CEN
tur!es bc'or.s, !a, aI r:.s, which proves that
dentistry i-~<. modern art.