davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-28

mu vice nj plci nj stanu ma
jacej sic wykrasG osoby, Cd
par1em tylko:
- Jest ona, jak to JUL
wspomnialem, bardzo zuako-
mlta.
Ha rozumlem, grand
jaki?
- Me.
Pratat, biskup?
- | to ME.
o pewno ]aki gerylasow
%jeneraf, mole NINA lub la
Romano? Zmifuj sic powiedz?
- Me, n!e, powiedzieG CT
ME moge, marszafek sekret
nakazat, zreszta sam dobrze
ME WIEN, zalecit tylko jak
najwleksze ola niej wzgiedy,
broh BoAe uchyb1c lax
najjrobniejszym czynem lub
siowem, wtedy kara smlerci,
rozstrzelanie, sad wojenny,
roZumiesz mnie?
- Sad wojenny, kara smler-
CT - zbladt pan audytor.
- A gdybv ona bronic sic
chc,a1a?
O ME wcale, ME bedzie,
zreszta, oddasz ]e] ten list o.
to. (Napisafem BOWEN do
mel Salwatory list bardzo
czufy, plekny, ognisty, cache
ca]ac do jazdy wyznajqc po.
woody, czemu sam przybyG
ME mosfem.) Pc przeczyta-
niu go niezawodnie i chetnie
z toba popieszy; mole troche
bedzle zwlekafa, lecz pros o.
pospiech, zacheca]; zreszta
masz glove ma karku, pol
mlesz ma miejscu, co uczyniG,
nadewszystko ME omyl sic w
lzbie...
= 0 tax! Tampa "a oknie
blata chustka u kraty, ME
zapomne nigdy, traf1bym W
pickle.
Dobrze, ldz vice, ME
trac czasu i powracaj czem
PREDICT, nleclerpliwie oczeki-
wac Gle bedziem.
Pan audytor gtaskaf sa2ni-
sly swoj was, dumnie ma ko-
nlu wsp,naf sic, uszykowaf
W tr6jki oddzial, bacznos6 |
pospiech zaleclf, / wkr0tce
zniknaf z pred mych oczu.
Gas ola mnie mospanie,
jakuo fatwo poiaG mozesz,
wlok1 sic zoSwim krok1em
dina onego; jedna, druga,
trZecla / plata gOdZina ubiep-
ia, mojego pana auditora ami
sfyehu. Istotnle zachodzlfem
" glove; pod1ug mo)ego wy
rachowapia BOWEN, cztery
naiwiece) godz1ny W drodze
NAL przepedziG, Gala sprawl
W Alkazares / kwadransu ME
powlnna go zajaG, czemuz vice
ME praybywa? Czy Don Rod
RIGGS ~siln'ejszy ni3 sqdz!1em
stawit opor? Czy W drodze
zasz1a Jaka przeszkoda, gerry
fasy, bandyci? Bog vie 0 czem
rozxochanl MARIA, a ia bytem,
Jak to ju& rzek1em, zakocha-
ny pc uszy.
Pofnoc wreszcze nadeszia,
drzwl mojej komnasty rozwar-
iy sic szeroko, wszedl pan
m~arszaiek. Wystro]ony byl
,Jak gdyby ma bal do cesar3a,
W paradny suto ziotem wy
szywany mundur, la piersi
order6w Jak zasiai, francuz-
Ike, nlemieckle, wioskie,
szwedzkle, hiszpanskie; u bo-
ku ztota szpada, kapelusz
galonowany o malym pioropu-
szu, ma nogach ME buty jak
zwYkle, ale trzewikl, jedwab.
no no1n1oobv Dolno, w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-28

LA uaS1e IeZ 1ranCuZkle
stroJne, piekne i swieze. Do
prawdy, Re n1ejednego Z molch
kolegow al che:Sa braia de-
mic sic, i sam pan pufkownik
wykrzyknaf:
Dalipan, tvs szczesliwy
jak mafo kto, MOI Aapitanie!
Marszafek ksia5e Dalmacyi
twym swatem, caly korpus
oficerow swiadkami, bierzesz
zone pleknq, mfoda i wyzna-
wszy prawde, z dobrego domu.
Ha MOI bracie, chcia1bym byG
ma TWEEN miejscu.
" przyleglym koscl5}ku
ksiqdz proboszcz miejscowy
czekaf JUL W ornacie | z stu
Ia prey oltarzu, pu1kowa mu-
zyka rozsiad1a sic pa chorze,
lamp swlec gorzafo co ME
mara. Sfowem wszystko byfo
gotowe, wszystko procz pan
ny mtodei przekletego audy-
tora all widu!
PIerwsza god2ina wybifa ma
zegarze, pan marszaiek ME
cierpllwic sic zaczaf, ia jul
konia siodiaG kazaiem, ably
pobiedz ma zwiady, gdy W
ten naprz6d s]abe, potem
coraz %silniejsze wykrzykl roz.
lega]ace sic Cd strony sewil-
sk'ego traktu doszfy naszych
uszu. Wyblegfem z kwatery,
"a nina kto m6gf, tentent ko-
nj sfychac JUL i rozgfosne to-
ny pieknej marsyliankl, "a
pewne przechwalca rozkazat
zoinierzom gfosno swoje gfos;G
zwycieztwo.
Pierwszy on, wyprzedziwszy
nleco oddziaf, stanaf pred
kwater4 woJa, poskoczyfem co
aywo:
A co, jak?
Wszystko szc2esliwie,
szturmem Zdobyfem. haz stra-
ty jednej kropli krwi, a to
forteca mospanie, forteca GAIA
geba.
- Lecz to osoba, jestze?
przywioz1es?
Ma sic rozumieG, byfo
troche wzdragania, Iistu ma
zadna mare zrozumieG ME mo-
gfa, alez nak1onllo sic przecie,
poprosi1o pieknie, Cd czego gfo.
wa na karku.
Me s1uchafem daie;, zawsr-
czafy kofa powozu, pobiegiem
ku MENU, gdy marsza1ek, kto-
ry tak2e w7szedt pred sieh,
zawofaf:
= Czekai, to moi 6bowia.
eek jake swata, chodzmy ra-
Zem.
| poszlismy do karety, "a
nami ca1y Choir oficer6w, mole
SERGE bio nlby stufuntowym
uderzanle mlotem.
Wlwat : krzyczell przy-
tomni - wiwat parma mloda!
Otworzyiem drzwiczkl:
Jezns Marya!
- Pan marszafek ma diva
krokl odskoczyt, ia zbladlem
]ak trup. :
Ola Boga CO 1set! CO t.
zuaczy.
"vobrazze sobie asan, 90
daiem reke, wysadzplzm z ka-
rety... mnicha bernadyna, z
/ dfuga ma pol lokr7o hroda, W
trepkach ma n,g ch, V b. BIZ
Gle szaroburym, oyorkami ma
habicie!
Ma s2atana! = krzyk-
natem W gniewle, W rozpaczy
: silna reka Z spienionego
rumaka sc'aga]ac drobnq fgu-
re audytora, powiedz2e mi,
gadaj czlowieku, CO to lest,
kogos ty przywioz1.
A kogo2, kogo kazafes,
kogo znalazfem w tel stancyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-28

a Gaia rzecz idzle o przywie-
dzenie tn do naszego obozu
pewnej osoby, bardzo waznej
ola marszafKa, ktorej lacno
mogfbym wskaza6 mieszka-
ME; skutek wYprawy zale4y
ma pospiechu / zrecznosci.
meStwa, narazenia sic uiepo-
trzeba mic a NC; przeclez ho-
nor zawsze, moznaby wiele
prawic o ponieslonych trudach,
pr2eszkodach, o zac,etei obro-
ME Hiszpanow. Wszakze w,esz,
2otnierz Jak mysliwlec be-
grzechu troche zmyslaG moze;
otoz slowem, moznaby tax
rzecz wystawl6, re marszalek
ogfositby W buletynie jutrze)-
Sym: Audytor pulku jazdy
Franclszek Zawadowski, Officer
znakomltego mezstwa i dos
wladczone} odwagi, ma czele
maiego oddzla3u Zdobyl waz-
ny punkt Alkazarez, zaciecie
przez powstancow broniony, a
to be- straty ]ejnego zofnie-
rza, gdy Hlszpanow trzystu
lub c%zterystu polegfo. Kto
VIE, mole Gle navel do legii
przedstawi, kapltanem zamla-
nuie. Dalipan sliczna sposob,
nose, koledzy powr6ca CT Eau
FAME pufkownik dowodnie
przekona sic o niesfusznosci
swoich nprzedzen.
Pan Zawadowski slucbaf
q pima uwaga, laden moi wy
raz ME byf Ola niego stracony,
oczy smiafy sic, drobna pos
tao rosnac sic zdawafa, zapo-
mnia1 o ranie, cierpieniach, 0
kt6rych pred chwilq wspom-
Mai. uchwycit ma reke l
krzyknal:
- Kapitanie, dajesz nj
slowo honoru, Re to wszvstko
prawda cos mowli?
- A dale najchetnle1,
- Re zamku, ktory sztur-
mem zdabyc wypada, ME ma
lnnych powstahcow, procz
hrabiego / lego kllku starych
sfuzacych?
= lie wien, ME ma sfowo
honoru.
= Re re stoma zotnierzami
bedzie MONA zdobyG owa
wanna fortece?
= 4 d%zieslecioma kolego.
= Go tam, sto, dwustu
nawet wezme, zawsze brzmi
piekniej: %,dowodzii dwustu
jazdy".
= Me, ME, poprzestaniesz
ma pleGdziesleciu; marszafek i
p%u1kownlk ME pozwola wziaG
wlecej.
Pie6dziesieciu, niechze wre-
szcie tax bedzie, alez cry to
dostateczna si1a?
= Dale CT slowo, Re bard2o
dostatecZna.
= A vice, MECH sic dzie]e
VIOLA bosIza! Sfuchaj mnic, W
tel niebezpiecznej wyprawie,
gdy tax cheese, !ak przystoi
ma dobrego przy)aclela i ko-
lege, zastapie Gle chetnie,
chotby przyszfo w1asne po-
1o2ye &ycie, niebezpieczeh-
stwo ME zraza mnle wcale.
Go sadzlsz, lie nam wzi2sc
pistoletow re SODA?
Smialem sic szczerze W du-
chu ma sic rozumiec, IA gfos
zas dz'ekowaiem szauownemu
przyjacielowi, z~yczylem mu
szczescla, laurow, chwaiy !
legii. Zabra1 On sic zwawo
do azieia, l JUL o wczesnym
wleczorZe uzbrolon, szeScloma
pistoletami, szabla trzema
sztvletami, ma czele pie6dzie-
sleciu CO najdz'elnie]szych 2of-
merry pulku harcowat ma dose
| Tchryro r,,rp In
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
One Mans Food Another's
Poison,
From the North American Review.

From the North American Review.
Exceedingly common is the notion
that length of life is controlled by
habits, and that n careful observ-
ance of what are called good habits
must necessarily insure to everyone
longevity. Indeed some appear to
think that such self-,lenying persons
ought never to sicken or die. 1t was
my fortune, many years ago. to know
IL man who held to this ide u, and
who carried out to the full such a
course OF life with more than ordin-
ary consistency and intelligence. His
income enabled him to completely
realize his IDEAL He trained his body
carefully and regularly; lie had no
'small vices" nor great ones; he ate
the plainest food, but it was always
ofthe best, well prepared and abund-
ant. Not one Of those habits which
areesteemcd good was neglected, and
those which are called bad were shun-
ned with adherence. He boosted
that he was never sick, and that he
would live to celebrate his Tooth
birthday. He had n neiglibor of the
most sell-indulgent kind. He also
was man of wealth, who took no
exercise beyond an occasional pleas
ure drive, who uniformly ate n hot
and richsupper Mt 10 O'Clock at night,
and of whom it was asserted that,
though never drunk, lie was rarely,
if ever, perfectly sober. The former
of these gentlemen died mt GA; the
Inter atGS. Gfthe heredity of either
have no knowledge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Amertcrn Phe,aan+.

October Outing: The pheasant is an arti-
fetal production and not bird of the
wilderness, like the quail, the snipc, the
partridge and the grouse. lie is an im-
Eortation, not only into England hut into
Europe. Whether he came into England
through their Roman conqucrors whose
aviaries he adorned, or through France,
where he has always been widely spread,
is matter OF little or no, moment. Suffice,
sumo, us he would. ii carried, get into and
thrive i'll any country where the temper
allure is not too low and where there are
silent woods with u thick underground for
shelter, for he is IL ready colonizcr. He
would doubtless have crossed eastward into
but for the intervening sea. Why
he has not been introduced into
the admirably adapted Southern states;
why the ample woods of Virginia do not
glow with his llumagc and echo with his
crow is one OF those things which. as Dun
drcary says. mo fel low can lind out" It's
not very difficult, in any suitable country,
TO maintain the pheasant, although it is
costly to do so. Alter his intantilc days his
natural food is simple. The acorn. the
beech nut. the root OF the buttercup or the
pilewort crowfoot suffice him; but if these
fail he is quite ready--nay, more than ready
TO take from the hands Of man the fruits
buckwhcat. the fragrant pea or even the
ubiquitous potato. The difficulty with him
us an adult ileaving poachcrs out of the
question: is not to rear him in plenty. but
to keep him ut home, SO that he may be
there when he is wanted; for he is very
grcgarious bird, especially fond of compa-
ny. bird OF many wives (relic OF his East
ern orisin) and much given to wandering
abroad to find them. Many IRE the shifts
TO which the keeper is put to rcprcss this
wandering instinct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Women Who Feel Young.

There's sister often meet i'll my trav.
els. writes Bob Burdcttc in the Ladies'
Home Journal. She is the good sister who
"feels just as young MS ever she was" She's
u kittcnjsh thing, yet she'd be little more
kittcnish if she was less clephantinc.
Frisky old girl, how she does love to climb
into the swing at the picnic. Weighs 2l5
and makes the swing creak like hosting
tackle. "lIigher, Mr.. Thinshanks! Higher!
oh. higher! You can't brighten me! I'm
NOT one one ofthe seary sort off girls" You bet
mistake her Tor her eldest daughtcr-a
sweet. slender girl, with an oval face,
spiritucllc expression and figure as grace
full as u swayins iily-shc'll ask you to dim
her Tor week. Plays PUSSY wants cor
ncr" and "IIunt the slipper"
Loves to ''teeter." With an eighteen foot
board you have to pull all but about thirty
inches over to your side OF the trestle TO
make it balance. When the board is bal
whole young mems Bible class up into the
mir us though they had been fired from a
cataput. When her end OF the board bangs
do MI on the ground it jars all the buds OH
the trees. Fond of mountain climbing.
Usually iastens OH to young man to drag
her up. Older brethren too wary. They
dragged her up hills when she was young
CIR. Besides, the old youngsters retain their
old-time prejudice i'll favor of younger girls.
mistakes mother for daughter going up
mountain. APT to make that mistake about
luncheon time only. Oh, we know the old
elderly-that is, middlc-agcd woman who
is the youngest Of the lott" And, knowing
her, We fly from her, thut il. as well US u
nlan-wlIo has long since shed his wing.
and raised u few achcrs OF corn-can fly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Not Half Warm Enough.

New York Tribune: "Warm?" lie sait.
putting OH heavy pair of gloves and but.
toning his light ovcrcoat. you don't call
this warm weather, do you?"
"Do call it warm?" said the other, mop
ping his brow and trying to fun himself at
the same time, while his face grew reddcr
and redder. II call it gridiron heat"
Pooh pooh, my dear fellow; tho mcr-
curry isn't above ninety-two."
'Ninety-two!"
"And it hasn't been above hundred
more than once this year"
Shades of all the Icelanders!" cried the
rcd lat man. "what would you like to have
it-l35 in the shade? Would you like TO
boil eggs in the public fountains? Do you
want tOundries to run their furnaces with
out fire? One hundred! DO you want 10
siZzle and vanish in steam? One hundred"
lie screamed i'll shrili. agoniZed tones, and
he danced around niatily in his wrath until
his face was OF flaming scarlet. lone hun
drcd! Why, man, haven't you got any
blood i'll your vcinS?'
"Oh, yes, said the other, shivcring as
warm breeze touched him, but have
Az, OOO tons of ice corncred."
And then the little stout man fell in
swoon aud the ambulance carried him to
the hospital, where lie was recorded as sui.
tering from lrostratiOn by heat, while the
ice king went home to order the servants to
put more coal on the fire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Vegetable Intelligence.

An illustration ofapparent intelli
gcnce in plants is the behavior of tho
Egyptainn lotus in this climate. In
:he warmer countries. where it is at
nome, the roots of the lotus spread
literally close to the surface. I'M this
country the plantlearned, after IL sin.
gle year'sexperience of u New Jersey
winter, to prepare for this freezing
season by abandoning it's surface
ateral roots in early autumn and
sending out n crop of roots lower
lown-so far down that they were
below the reach of frost. In this
way the plant kept up its life contin-
uously over winter. and when spring
returned the deep level roots were
abandoned in their turn and the
surfnce roots once more sent out.
Then there nre certain minute
plants, some of them quite micros.
ropie, which grow in wayside pools,
mud which move continually in
whorls or spirnls, without any NOV
ing influence in the water. In the
myriad forms of this minute life the
erudition Of the protoundest men of
science is required to determine
whether they are animal orvegetable
in their nature. And then who
knows whether the scientists are
quite right? The moral of the whole
matter is that life in the two forms
is identical. But whnthav you said
when yon have said TINT? Does the
fact OF the identity prove that there
is spirit in matter, or that animal,
human intelligence is merely IL phase
ofmatter: You pay the money OF
your education and take your choice
of the two horns of the dilemma
Boston Transcript.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
A True Tale.
From the Birmingham Mercury.

The latest Muncllausen story was
related by q boy who was begging in
the streets of Plymouth the other
day. He said he was o cabin on an
American liner, and for some of his
mischievous pranks was headed up
in an empty water-cask, with only
the bunghole to breathe through.
On the following night a squall came
up; the ship went down with all on
board except himself, the cask con.
tanning him having rolled over into
the sea on O sudden lurch of the ves-
sci. Fortunately it kept chung up"
and after thirty hours' flOating
about it was cast on the coast,
where, utter lie had made desperate
efforts to release himself, he give
himself up to die. Some cows stroll
ling along the beach were attracted
to the cask, and in switching around
it one of them accidentally dipped
her tail in the bunghole, which the
boy grasped Immediately, and kept
hold OF with admirable resolution.
The COW started off, and after run.
ming about 300 yards the cask
struck against q rock, and was
knocked to pieces. After wandering
about for several days he hailed q
vessel, was taken on board and cur.
ried to Falmouth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
A shin-shaving Scheme.

The man who says that women
have not originality not only speaks
an untrutll hut deccives himself
says the Washington Post. Every
ono has had OCCASION to go through
IL room in the dark on more or less
frequent occasions, when locking the
back door had been forgotten or the
pitcher of ice water omitted from the
nightly preparations for slumber.
and every one knows how each indi.
vidual piece of furniture in each dark
room travcrsed including the pianos
sharp corners and the rocking
chairs twin projections, is colli'led
with. And all these hard knocks are
sustained by the stretch ofbone from
the knee to the ankle that is com,
monty called the "sl,in," and is par
ticularly sensitive because it has no
layer OF muscle, merely II coat of SELL
sitive skin to protect it. When open
doors are run against the nose suf-
ters. Now, there is young Mrs.
D., whose blue-eycd baby is II
year and n half old, and not inlre-
quently does Mrs. D. have to get
up of night, and go down. stairs to
the refrigerator, and get milk Cor
baby. She does not say how often
or how seriously she was hurt before
her genius suggested the brilliant
plan which she now has for avoiding
these petty nocturnal injuries, hut
she really is proud of her plan for
getting unscathed through a room
in the dark, and she impaired it to
her lady neighbor. 1t is too. clever
an idea to be lost, and its great mcr-
it is in it's simplicity. The scheme is
merely to walk backward. In the
dark one can see as well going back.
ward as forward, of course. The
lower limbs are, when going back
ward, well protected from slightraps
by the more or less liberal pad of
muscle at the calf, and heels are less
sensitive than the toes. And if one
is to run into n door the blow can be
better born on the back OF the head
than on the face. Mrs. ID. is gen.
inc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
CHAPTER XXvII.-coxr1NuEp.
NOT YET SETTLED.

Said tie commodore. with knowing
shake Of his head, "Ah. gentlemen, if the
fellow. whoever he was, who was creeping
away SO nimbly in that lazy looking brigan-
tine, with English colors Mt the peak, had
written down in detail what he had been
doing on that secluded nook of an island,
aud sent the information off to us in letter,
we could have read it without breaking the
seali"
1T had fallen nearly calm. light air
perhaps in the royals, though nothing down
below. But ms We hauled down our col6fs
ut sunset which had been hoisted to let the
fellow know who We were. down came his
also! Then there We both lay looking ut
each other. He knew by instructive ex-
perience that We were the American corvette
Scourge, mounting eighteen twenty-four
ponIder carronndcs and two long eighteens
in the boss ports; for the brigantne had
once o. 80 determined their exact CALI
hres, anu mat We were the fastest cruiser,
with the wind point or two free, that had
been See. in the West Indies for twenty
years.
"Yes. he knew NIL about us, but he was
still little in douh' whether we knew nil
about him. He -ay-unfortuna:ely, per-
haps, for him-a little beyond the range of
our long gnna, or else he might have been
spared n good deal of time and uncasiness
and we n long chase and considerable risk.
All! as the night came. the very fires he
had kindled in his den on shore prevented
his escape; for while the calm lasted the
bright flames shone upon him with the
glare OF hell! There they 10y all that night
without moving muscle or milo until
day dawned; and such dayas did dawn!"
All hands had been called on board the
Scourgc at four clock, and with the ex-
ception ofsecuring the battery, everything
was ready to make skeleton of the ship
the moment We saw the briglntine begin;
for she was wary fish, and we had no idea
of letting her give us tho slip the third
time. had the trumpet, however, and
with the captain at my elbow. the instant
he saw that the brigan:ine WAS once more
rugged nearly in her old way be gave me the
word, Now, Cleveland. work sharp!"
with q hundred and twenty m,n aloft
jumping about like cats. we soon had the
shipin order to make skeleton Of the
brigantine.
As I turned round m instant hoarse,
bowling below struck my car from the isl.
aud. mud just canghta glimpse of the tall
cocoa.nut tree flying round and round in
the air like m inverted umbrella with q
broken stick; while at the same time tho
men from aloft had reached the deck, and
jumping to the battery. the guns were run
in and housed. spare brooches and extra
lashings passed, and life-lines rove fore and
aft. After that, gentlemen there was no
further need Of trumpet"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Why Didn't Come.

At recent Sunday school service,
says Farm and Fireside, the clergy.
nan was illustrating the necessity of
Christian profession in order proper
" to enjoy the blessings ofprovi-
aence in this world, and to make it
apparent to the youthful mind he
said: "For instance, | want to in
troduce water into my house. Turn
it on. The pipes and faucets IL nd
every convenience are in good Or
der, but get no water. Can any of
you tell me why ] don't get any wa
ter?" He expected the children to
see that it was because he Ind not
made Il connection with the main in
the street. The boys looked per-
picked. They could not see why the
water should refuse to run into his
premises after such faultless plumb.
ing. Can no one tell me what
have neglected." reiterated the
good man, looking over the flock OF
wondering faces bowed down by the
weight of the problem. II know"
sqreaked II little 5-year-old. you
don't pay up"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
A Needle in Her Head.

A lady in Calamus, H., has been
suffering for six months with Sc
we're attack of neuralgia, being at
fected particularly in the upper part
of the head. She bad taken II re"u-
lar course OF medication without re-
ceiving any relief. a few days ago
while combingler hair the comb met
IN obstruction, which caused her n
sharp pain and headache. An en-
animation resulted in the discovery
and eXtration from the scalp of q
common steel sewing needle. How
it got there is not known, but it is
thought that the needle worked up
from the lower part OF the body
Exchange.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
How He Escaped.

One OF the passengers ON the Coli
ma, which arrived in San Francisco
recently from Salvador, was Dr. A.
+. Melendez, the supporter of Rivas
who managed to escape from Ezeta.
While tic soldiers searched his house
the doctor stepped from II trap door
he had cut in the upper story of the
Belgian minister's house next door,
and whesr they searched the Belgian
minister's house he stepped back into
his own. When they searched both
houses together he suspended him
self by rope between. At night he
escaped to the mountains and board
ed thu COlimn at Acniulta.