davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
TIE xorphi.e a.sit 1. grange.

-
Dr.. Jules Rochard, in the Union Med.
icale, draws q gloomy picture Of the
France and elsewhere. The hallt. he
finds, becomes incurable at the end Of
six months Of Indulgence. The fair
sex and the doctors arc, In his p!nion.
the most deeply addicted to morphine,
He draws an unpleasant comparison
between the behavior. Of each kind Of
delinquent. Women, he says delieht
In declaring how tn indulge In this
vice, and show ornamental hypodermic
syringes to their friends. DR.. Notet
needle Of her syringe in remote coun.
try village. wounded her akin with
scissors and thrust the stump Of the
needle into the wound, injecting In this
manner till n new syringe arrived from
paris.-LOndon Public Opinion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Confession.

He vet hoped against hope.
"'Will you not" he asked, tremulous.
". "at least listen to my suity'
She leaned forward in an attitude Of
strained attention.
Il cannot" she observed, after a
moment, really distinguish between
your suit and your necktie."
For an elderly Jest this was by no
means bad, and the young man ellcted a
hearty laugh FROM herself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
the coBURo FAMILY.
sefors Many Years II WIN neix.
over the Most Of Europe.

eefors Many Years II VIII neiEn
over the Most Of Europe.
From the accession Of the prince Of
Wales the British royal family, by
British custom, will be called the Co
burgs, and 1t had been the lot Of the
little Lady Alexandra Duff or any fut-
llrc brother of hers, to found q new
line. That would have b.cn called the
Duffs. alike by historians and by the
people, prospect which inspired 40
pleasure. The. 9Coburgs are better
liked; they are supposed, and 80 far
rightly supposed, to accommodate
themselves more easily than any other
teigning family to constitutional Ion.
arehy. they IRE royal by descent, and
they have had the strongest good for
tune In their alliances. =
Within a few years the three greatest
thrones in the world, those Of Great
Britain, Germany and Russia, will he
TILED by descendants Of the prince
consort, while seven minor thrones,
those Of Belgium, Portugal, Gre zee,
Hesse, Saxe-Gotha, Rumanla and Bull
garia-one of which two last may n Ign
ut Constantinoplc-will all be filed by
men Of COhurg blood. A position Of
TINT kind is u very great, though a
very ecuii1r one, and when the change
.s'rnls-may 1t be long tirst-the Eng
| Sh will have 10 need to explain
whence their new dynasty springs or
low 1t got there. The ceiling for ped
lsree. though 1t IL inexplicable. for after
oil the founder is usually the greatest
Of his line, Is permanent and indie
ktructible; and there was therefore uni
versal pleasure when it was announced
that the duchess Of York had been
safely delivered Of son dnd that the
line Of Coburg was, humanity speaking,
destined to continue.
England, some people think, will be
q republic before the new baby be-
r0nles a monarch, say fifty years hence,
hut dynasties are lons-lived. England
has been nearer republicanism than she.
Is now, and within the time of men
still living new rampant has built It,
self around the monarchy. When the
royal standard is pulled down the en-
pire will be pulled down. too, and it
Il the empire that the people delight In
rather than In any dream of n fedora
tion in the English speaking peoples,
which would transfer all political in
ltiative from London to some city
across the Atlantic. We do not see why
language should he much of a bond,
and we do not see that the Spanish
speaking republics are no friends to
Spain. For anything any one can fore
rast, not only may the newest Coburg
reign III Great Britain and India, but
bis tenth descendant. The hold of the
word republic" over the Imagination
Of mankind has not increased of late
gears, nor the evidence that democracy
and monarchy are inherently incompat
:ble.-I.Ondon Spectator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02


BUTTERFLIES with wings outstretched
In silver and silver gilt have been de-
signed for veil pins.
New postal card racks Of perforated
silver are out A receptacle for stamps
Is attached.
Ring stands are found to be useful
enough to temptsdesigners. The Last
Is a hoop ID standard Ike a vigorous
tendril with shoots to hold the rings.
The enameled wreath retains its
place a. q brooch. A choice example
had the ends tied with q bow knot Of
gems. -
The small reading glass in a graceful
gold frame with lightly tinted handle
is a pretty toy and much priced before
the period Of the eyeglass had definite.
ly arrived.
One Of the prettlest chattelaine pins
seen In many moons was made from
two turtles and snake. These were
all Of Light gold tinted with slight iri-
descence and lightly powdered with
gems.
The union Of platinum and gold in
sleeve buttons increases in popularity.
The latest novelty 10 bean-shaped but
tons with diagonal sections Of gold and
platinum. The line is marked by small
sunken stones, and the buttons are I'm.
closed within o raised edge.
Small side combs are worth the Jew.
eler's consideration. A pretty design
seen had q row Of small stones set as
II In connecting squares. Lightly raised
gold tracery In amber combs Is artis-
tic. The present mode Of hair dress
ing promises q continued use Of these
side combs.
The shape Of the fingers IL q consider-
alton In the buying Of rings. jewelers.
have to prepare for fingers Of broad
glrth, and for narrow fingers, fingers
long and fingersi short. Stones such
turquoise are easily made to serve
such purposes by Frightening their YER
teal lines, or widening their diameter.
The line Of the oval is also important.
As an instance, was seen turquoise
pear-shaped at either end, set in small
diamonds and designed to give length
to broad, short frgers.
The display Of silver belt buckles a.
the season wanes shows the great
amount of fertility of invention and
Imagination that has been lavished
on these conspicuous articles Of femi-
nine adornment. Many are worthy to
60 down as antiques Of the future.
One Of these u made of blue enamel
circles divided by silver lines, and in
harmony with the blue serge costumes
Of the period. Another Is square of
plain lustrous silver incloslng lac a
frame delicate fifteenth century per.
forated designs. A later novelty is
a large crescent buckle of perforated
raised work. Buckles In such de-
signs will be handed down from gen.
Grafton to observation-disclosures Circu
lQr. =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

The Oldest systeA Of Telsgraphy.
Il that establlshed between the brain and
the nerves, whics: transmit instantaneousiy
to the great organ Of sensation and thought
every shock they experience. These cleo.
tric shocks are very vivid, painful and dis.
turbing when the nerves are weak. Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bittefs Strengthens. so0thea,
and renders the nerves tranquil. Il induces
quers, biliouaness, malaria, fhsumatism and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
A Diae.lt' c.le.l.tio..

yisitor-You soy you are sentenced
here for life. Does not the future
seem perfectly hopeless to you?
|. Conyict-It did, but me friends Is
tryin' ter git me sentence redooced one
half. ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

The Hens Life Insurance O.,
OF Now York have Just issued tho most n
eractiye policy. combining both protection and
l1yestment ever offered by any old limo com.
oil absolutely guaranteed. Profitable agency
eontracts can b secured. Write for pefticu.
lars to FRANK r, LOOMS, Manager North.
Building. ST. Paul N - 7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
In DouAt,

sympathiaer-My dear. I hear that
-FOUR husband Ia dead.
sympathizee (weepins)-Yes, he has
left for parts unknown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

with the exhilaratins sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli.
ness. which follows the use Of Syrup Of
Figs. IL unknown to few who have not
progressed beyond the old time incidence
and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted BY the wall Informed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

K1thet1ne had 8laCkWoodsS 6ead q
her knees, and was pu1hing 'back he
hair from hiS forehead, IN q half M
consctous. dased manner WIEN ~
reached her. :, ~ s. B; ,l.:iss
Katherine, \ he exclaimed, what ~
happeneds 2" STOPPING down and tearin9
open the young mans coat, only %
lay his hand upon heart that but TOO
surely had ceased to- beat. IA
Sir Mark felt his face growing cold,
his limbs trembling. ItwaS too 0Wfs3.
too horrible to contemplate; No could
not believe It. Only half an hour dnce;
Craven had been In such Me and mir.
its--ft,appeared to Dir Marx now that
he had never seen him IN such GOOD
spin1 a. that nlorning-and now
now Katherine, too; how did abe
come there? 1t vas mo place for her,
poor delicate darling. She muat be rot
home IN some way or Other. He step
ped forward and tried to raise. the
lifeless head from her supporting arms.
She pushed him from her. VI,
DO not you see that he II dead ~
she said, In an awful whisper-s.'de Z
Go away, and do not disturb him. He
is mine now, you know; my own; you
cannot grudge him to me any LONGER .
placing. as she spoke, her small fingers
over the dead eyes lovingly.
Katherine" Sir Mark exclaimed,
half fearing that the horror Of the
scene had stolen away her senses, and
half fearing something else that sent
the blood rushing wildly to his heart.
do not speak like that, darling. Give
him to me, and tell me how 1t happen.
ed, II you can"
His gun went OF and shot him. I
saw It all quite distinctly" Katherine
explained, methodically. HE gave a
cry-oh, such cry!-and then he fell.
Do not change his position, Marx; It is
useless; and he is lying just where he
would have chosen to lie, could he
but know It," Then, her tone Of hor-
rible calmness suddenly changing to
one Of the widest despair, she cxc!aim-
ed. passionately wringing her hands,
"Oh, Blackwood. speak to me, speak to
me! will not believe that you are
dead! Afark, save him! Do something
for him! Do you wish him to die, that
you can stand there SO coldly, without
an attempt of any kind to save him?
oh. my love. my love! why cannot I
lie there instead Of you, peacefully at
rest?' ~
Hor ovo, ~,,aro- ,3r,, ond <os,l,.. S.,.k
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

Hs-I IN going ont West ana ! q.
not coming hack uutit ! hsys sucoeed-
81 - e1rnlng my own hvins.
Z ehe-Ihsa ! tha9 ~ eooil.by. moi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Only 81. Ten. Of Platinum. Available
,rboro oro on,v s,x tom. ~ ,,o.,p,,,,

There are only six tons of platinum
commercially in existence. 1t is in
dispensable for glow electric lamps, for
no other metal as good IN electric con-
d d,9 can be fused into the glass.
N nnd years :, many h':s times
substitute conductor will have to be
discovered or new variety of glass
made with a coeficient of expansion
nearer that of ordinary metal. There
Is q big bonanga here for some invent
or.-Baltfmore American,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Attraction.

did she seem to draw to your"
Il couldn't say IL she was drawn or
not. She was certainly painted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

u the Baby u Quitting 1ssth.
% sars and uss that Old anA vs,tsssd rsmsdy. NJ
wusaow's soofsi1s sraur for ChiiArsa TsstAiae.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS
NORMAL COLLEGE and
BUSINESS INSTITUTE,
Cheap. Practical.
Any Study at ANY Time,

Blight Different Departments Pre-.
paratOry, Normal, Collegiate,
Commercial. Evolutionary, Short.
Hand aud Typewriting, Musical,
Special Teachers Review
Glasses. Preparation in common and
higher branchesin shortest time possible.
Board $3.50, $1.75 per week. Tuition
$1,000 per term.
Board. room and tuition one year, forty
weeks. 800. or $3.50 per week.
Send for Catalogue.
N. L. TUvE, Principal, o,
p ]. CHRISTENSEN,
Associate Principal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

.Theatcrs would mot feel the need Of cal.
cium and electric light Il the stars were gu
OF the first magnitude.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

Mr.. Povvynu-Yahs, we are having
our genealogy traced up now.
Dickson-Your blood be on your own
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02


and embark for India In another month
or six weeks; SO will waste no more
hard words, having let you know, once
fGf ell, the esteem In which hold you"
Al ne finished speaking he walked to-
ward the window by which he had
entered.
As she saw him moving away from
her, forever, rs it appeared-this man,
80 cruelty unkind, 80 deeply loved,
so irreparably wronged-Lady War
renne's heart sank within her. She
burst into storm of sobs,. passionate,
despairing, and made one last effort to
obtain the pardo On she, In her loneliness,
30 eagerly graved.
"Blnckwood," she cried, .soh, wait for
Jne moment more, only one! If you
would but hear me-if you only knew
an-you would not think me 30 base us
you think me now. Have not / suffered
also? Have you had all the pain? ALI,
surely, surely you will not 60 away
forever without saying one kind word
to me, whom once you l0yed!'
She held out her small hands to him
beseechingiy, sobbing with painful We
hemance. Her beautiful face was wet
with sad, repentent tears. and Rlack-
wood, looking on. saw, as In some we'll
remembered dream, the same form. the
same hands held out to him. ts in the
old oak parlor at the manor SO many
months since.
The sight Of her bitter grief reused
within him NIL the better feelings Of
his manhood; his stubborn will grew
weaker, his heart relented. Striding
across the room to her side, he accepted
the proffered hands.
You have conquered" he said,
hoarsely. Il leave you my full and free
forgiveness! Take II, and be Lappy
In your new Life. But, for all that, It
Is indeed, farewell between us two.
] shall never again enter your presence,
or listen to your voice, or look ON your
beloved face, 20 bid me good-by, now,
and-and may heaven. bless and keep
you, my one lover His accents were
broken with emotion.
When he was gone, Lady Warrenne
went up to her own room and dressed
herself hurriedly to 70 into the woods.
Having gained q 1m61l copse on her
right hand, she saw BbGkWood Craven
walking before her, gun III hand. She
had seen him barely for m instant
nay, afterward It almost seemed as
though there was not Q seconds inter
ynl-when the report OF q gun rung
through the air, followed sbyS D sharp,
agonixing cry that told bat too surely
Of deaths victory, md lakewood, with
q dull, crashing, lifeless sonnd. fell to
the sudden earth,
Lady Warrenne. sprans Reward and
knelt down BY hiS side, int d SIf
Marx, from an opposite direction, came
hutrytng up, having also heard both
The guns report and IT, Attendant uy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
value OF Different Fingers.

One Of the miners accident inmrano
companies of Germany has been making
an interesting estimate of the money
value Of hands and fingers. According
to the figures the loss Of both hands
represents loss Of 100 per cent eff.
cheney, or In other words, the whole
ability to earn q living. Losing the
right hand depreciates the value Of an
individual as o worker 20 to so per
cent, while the loss Of the left hand
represents from 60 to 20 per cent Of
the earnings Of both hands. The thumb
Is reckOlled to be worth from 20 to 80
per cent of the earnings; the first finger
Of the right hand is valued at from
IA to Is per cent; that Of the left hand
Mt from to 1875 per cent. The middle
finger is worth from 10 to 10 per cent.
The third finger Is valued at no moro
than from z to per cent, while the lit.
tie finger is worth from 9 to u per
cent. The difference in the percentages,
II Is explained is occasioned by the
difference in the trades followed by
the injured ones.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

"Hanss~'s Magic csen aalvs.~
Masr.nted 70 cure or money rsfnnded. Ak you
druggtst for It. Prize Is ceutS. 2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

most Ingenious in deyisin9 plans Of economs
for others are themselves extremely extra.
VACANT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

One Of the most uncertain Of an thinss
% sure thing-the future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

ly~geaan's canaphor lcewita GIysevsne.
ss SSss,nSs Sna es!y q ana
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Takine Chances.

Mrs. Dogood-You're not afraid Of
That dog, Ell? Suppose call police.
man?
Dusty Rhodes-I wouldn't do that,
ma'am; you might have to pay him s.
for not having TINT dog muzzled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

prize fight. - ~ :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
that Joyful Fssli.s.

The full man and the empty pocketboo
usually 20 together.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

Ksft's Cjsyse RSet ia,
Inc kreAS 0ood purifier gives froAhnea Sod c1eaFnea
eotas co0pssxion sad cssss Coustlfasion. 9c. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

Some Of our race are leaders Of men, Oh.
ers are followers Of women. ~, =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
osv.ss e oist.as.ss So cass..A u

Much charity that begins at hone i too
teeble to get out Of doors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

Take care Of the poor Indians. and III
poor Indians will take hair Of you.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

The world Is wheel AID George Francis
1f1in y the crank.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
HIS Beast.

Laura-whlle Jack was calling the
other evening he made the statement
that he would kiss me or die in the
attempt.
BeHe-Yes? (After pause) Well, did
he kiss you?
I4aura-You haven't read any account
Of jacks death in the papers, have
you?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

Many man finds 1t easy enough to
buy things on time. finds It mighty hard
to pay for them on time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
HOOd'Ss;=S Cures
CAUSE or DiPHTHERIA.

Issl,as." " =. sA...s. Ha,esesd Gu. -.
aosa's Piils' sivs saivs.sal sasiasssssee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-23

The many thousands of Marylanders
who saw "Ame2isa" in the Auditorium
at Chicago durin, the Worlds Fair
served to thoroughly advertise it as a
great spectirul'r production, and curl
osity to see il when it will be produced
at Harris Academy of Music in Balti-
more next month, will no doubt crowd
that great theatre to its utmost capacity
The play purports to tell the history of
America in series of great stage pic
lures. The prologic relates to the voy-
age Of Columbus, and ends with the
spectacle of his triumphal return to
Barcelona. The first and second act
tells the story of Colonial times; the ro-
mances and merrymaklng and dangers
of those early days are exhibited. to-
gether with such stage pictures Of the
Revolutionary period as Paul Revere's
did, the battle of Lexington, Washing
ten crossing the Delawace and The sur
render of CORVALLIS at Yorktown; the
second act concluding with a magnif-
cent Temple of Peace" in which the
grand ballet of the arts and sciences is
given. The third act opens With a
brilliant and novel ballet of American
inventions, indicating by tableaux i'm
portant inventions and discoveries. Then
follow pictures of pisneer life in the
West Of the war of rebellion. ending
with the arrival Of President Lincoln,
amid the cheers Of the troops and Of the
emsncipated slaves. The anal scene
represents the Trump of Columbia" in
a gorgeous spectacle. introducing repre-
sentat;res of all nations and of the sew
aral States and Territories.
The Schaffer troupe are again a spe.
cisl feature of the show. The extraor-
binary feats of those skillful scrobats
performed with unsrring certainty, are
the most delightful because they are fire.,
from all sense of danger, and are appar.
emily as much enjoyed by the younges
members of the family as by their elders
Sylvester Schafer's juggling is NOR,
wonderful than ever, and those extraor
binary grotssques, Basso and Roberts
who climb about in the air like apes
excited shouts Of laughter The baller
Of merrymakers, the ballet of arts and
sciences and the ballet Of inventions
were all applauded. but none so much
as the contrasted Bit of home pathos
where the soldiers sing Camping to-
night The shsw closes with a greai
congregation of nations. than which
nothing more &c ,uinsly sumptuous has
been seen on the American stage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-23


The famous cid wnrsbip Ksar'nrge,
the conquerer Of the equally noted Ala
bama. went ashore upou Boucador reel
in the Caribbean sea few days since.
while en- route from Port au Prince.
Hayti. to BIue6elds Nicuauga There
was ierihc sea on al M. tine, and the
furnace 6res we're throsn ,boui and ig-
nited the ship 50 that ia lidition to be-
ing exposed to the savage waves, the
merciless reef and the ripping wind, the
vessel was in danger Ct being burned
and blown up
Urged by the desreraton Of the sit
uaiion, everybody on bord that could
be spared from on deck uanfulIy attack
ed the flames aud, after shor,, sharp
fight, succeeded in extiuguishing the
blaze before it reached The magazine.
After the fire was cYduguished and
the masts were sut auy, there was
nothing to do but await an opportunity
to get ashore. At daylight the boats
were lowered and the Short but danger
Gus trip over the reef. sud through a
treacherous surf was Accomplished with
the greatest imagin.ble difficulty and
after many narrow escapes, all hand,
eventually succeeding j. r'nching shore
in safety. The vessel Is total loss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-23

The President sent to the Senate
on Tuesday the nomination of Senator
Edward b. White, of louisiana, to be
an Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Blaichford.-
Senator White is quite Young man and
was educated at St. Mays College, and
a school mate of lIessrs. F. ?.
Hamilton, r. 7. jameson, John 7.
Davis, and others of Til; county. He
was the only Catholic in the United
States Senate, and the second Catholic
to fill a place on the Supreme Bench. =
Rodger B. Lacey of this State being the
first. His nomination was, Of course, III
accordance with the practice of the Sen
ate, being Senator, confirmed al
once and thus ended long rangls ovel
an appointment Of a man for the Supreme
Court. The court by this appointment
il made full