davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
HARD FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
TRYING PREPARATION FOR ENTRANCE
INTO SOCIETY-WHAT PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND DOES.


COMPOUND DOES.
To be graceful. entertaining, accomplished IN
music and French. easy takers on topics OF the
day. yet up in ancient history-this and mucn
more is what society expects Of the young girls
who "comc OUT at IS or 10.
In the few years before 20 so great change 10
wrought that we almost, If by magic. see
woman where but a short time before was only
a child.
II. during these critical years, constant mental
exerton absorbs blood and nerve force, the sys-
ten, grows feeble and suffers from lack of nour.
isnment.
The vital mistake of the thousands of girls who
yearly break down in schools and colleges Is JUST
here: vigorous. healthy body and brain must
have an unlimited supply of pure. rich blood.
fully capable OF building up growing tissues and
repairing the waste Of hard worked nerves ana
brain and body
This Is just what Paine's celery compound ID
providing to-day for over-worked. anxious. run
down" people all over the United States ana
Canada
n care be taken that no part Of the body oe
poorly nourished, a great deal OF hard work ana
study can be safely gone through. But wnen
young girls are seen 10 grow thin pale. sprltless'
and nervous. there Is plainly starvation of some
OF the important organs and craving OF the
blood and nerves for better nutrition.
Paines celery compound was first prepared oy
Prof Edward r.. Phelps, N. D.. Lii. D.. OF Dart
mouth college, with the fulles; knowledge OF any
medical man Of his day OF what tired, weak, ner-
vous women need to make them well and strong.
The happy effects OF Paines celery compound
in all cases Of debility. nervous weakness, and I'M
pOverahed. impure blood are astonishing. II
makes people well where everything else fails.
This remarkable remedy makes sickly, feeble
women strong; does away completely with the
languld feeling that comes from underfed nerves
and blood.
As sure sign OF its radical effect on the sys-
TEN for good it Is noticed that in snort time the
eyes grow clearer and brighter, the cheeks rud-
der and the mind moro active and hopeful.
Paine's celery compound cures dyspepsia, sick
headaches neuralgia, rheumatism and every
symptom Of impure blood and permanently cures
the most difficult diseases Of the liver kidneys
and heart.
Thousands and thousands Of men and women
who have taken Paines celery compound are to-
day perfectly well and happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
to l. won; Crevasse 81 Oh. W.lliams) 8 TO !, sec
ond; Advocate 80 "a. Clayton), % TO l. third. Time.
AN1ABLE WINS THE OAKS AT EPSON
THREE RELIGIOUS MEETINGS NEAR THE TRACK
PROTEST AGAINST HORsE-RAcTNd
DURING THE CONTEST.


DURING THE CONTEST
London. June Sat the Epson summer meeting
to-day-the last dayfhe Oaks. Of 1900. for three
year-old Files. about mile and half. was won
by the Duke Of Portiand's Amiable. Sir r. Wadie
Grifrths Sweet Duchess second. and lord
Cadegans Sarana. third. The other starters were
Baron de Rothschd's la Nievre. Simon Harrison
Go Lightly Sir J. Bundel Naples Roya. Victoria
j. Cannon's Venia the Duke OF Weatminster's SAN
derling. Henry Miners Mecca. H. b. Bretts Het-
tie Sorre and w. f. Haine's Sweet Muscat. Inc
betting was to ] against Amiab,e, 70 TO against
Sweet Duchess and to against Sarana For
places the betting to against AmiaDie . 10 l
against Sweet Duchess and to against Sarana'
Until the straight was reached Go Lightly, ana
Hattie Sorre led. La Nievre then went to the from.
but was soon passed by Sweet Duchess ana Amlabe
the latter winning by three-Quarters or length III
$50 Sweet Duchess was four lengths ahead OF Sa-
rama at the finish. In the race Nena ruptured a
blood-vessel .,,
Before during and after the race. two religious
meetings and a Salvation Army drill were heid
opposite the grandstand the leaders OF each preach
ing against horse-racing and their assistants dis-
tributed tracts among the crowds OF peopie az NE
couraa The religious exercises attracted large
crowds but the participants were not moeSted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THE RECORDS.


New-York vs Chicago. n, Polo Grounds. New-York
brooklyn ~. IttisiurE ~ Eastern Park brooklyn
IlO-'ln =. -. Louis. 81 boston.
Philadelphia Cleveland. At Philadelphia
Baltimore Louisville. at Baltimore
Washington Ciusinnat. at " Ishingf0n.
The New-York and Chicago teams Will play the
final game OF their present series AZ the Poo
Grounds to-day. The Cathode PrOtectOry Band will
give A concert before and after the game
The C.eve.and AMI Ironside teams Will pay at
Newark tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members. Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
Three Million Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund. More than sixty
Million Dollars business for the 1893 These are
few practical results already recorded TO the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Z. Il. HARPER. President
Home once. 3s Park Row. N. Y.
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
crTrTyG A JURY FOR "BAT" SHEA.

Troy. n. Y, June a-No more Jurors FOR the trial
OF bat" Shea were secured this morning. num-
Der OF Jurors were excused for cause and Fwo were
challenged peremptorily The Court has excused
ali Jurors who testified that they were members OF
fhs AMERICAN Protective Association. Another az
ira panel may be drawn - only ak jurors nave
ham finally sworn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
2rcOGN1r1oN OF YALE's COURTESY.

New-Haven, June CspecIaD.-The Princeton base
ball management to-day made graceful recoshl-
ton OF the courtesy OF Yale IN placing the Yale
field at the disposal OF the Harvard and princeton
teams for the decisive game In the series between
nose two colleges Manager Humphrey sent TO
Manager sknker OF Yale check for *D lpr or t me
turn Tor the use OF the field. The gift Will be ac-
reDfal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
COLLEGE GAMES.

Boston June s-Harvsrd and the University OF
varuon, nlayed a one-sded and not particularly
Interesting game OF ball at Cambridge this after
noon in Which the visitors clearly outciassed'
Score:
Var-ront ........... o D 7 o
Baseh,s-Harvard 10. Vermont r. E I ar +,
ward T. Vermont g. Battertes-C. Payhe' "'ssi" anu
OSlalley Pond and Klnseila
Brunswick n. J.. June (SpeclaD-The Rut-
gers College and New Brunswick Athletic Associa-
ton baseball mines played on Nelson Field New
brunswick this afternoon. The game was cnarac-
terized by sharp batting and clean fielding on the
part OF the college boys who won the game by the
NJ % 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
FAvORITES DAY AT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia, June s-Three favor;tes and well
backed field against the favorlte won to-day al
Belmont In the unfinished race from yesterday
Brother Jim won in two heats There were sixteen
starters In the 2:2i race, and J. NJ. ID. took tne
race in five heats. In the 227 pacing race fatue
D. G NJ surprised the spectators by taxing thtee
straight heats in remarkably fast time In TINS
race the fed was the favorlte against Tyrdhhus'
silly by AmbOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
BETTER TIME TO CHICAGO ON THE ERR
THE BLUFF LINE SOLD FOR TAXES'

F,iwardsyte. Ill. June S.-For non-paymeht OF i's
taxes I'm Madison County the St Louis chicago ana
&, paul Railroad better known ara the Bluff Line
has been sold by the county collector Il was od
In by the Atlantic Trust Company OF Ne"-iorK'
pn- 81 all the amount OF delinquent taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

For pimples and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, go
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILLIAM G. RUSSELL SELECTED.

WILLIAM G. RUSSELL SELECTED.
HE WILL. TAKE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE OF THE
NEw.ENGLAND RECEIVERS APPLICATION.
Position Tune s-William G.. Russell. a well-known
Boston lawyer was to-day selected "a master 70
take evidence and mako such recommendations as
ne thinks proper in the matter OF the petlt'on Vi
,he receivers Of the NewYOrk and New Ensla,n lam.
railroad for permission to Issue yl'J"VW OF IeceN-
ers certificates.
nETTER TIME TO CHICAGO ON THE ERIE
II was announced yesterday by d. l. Roberts
general passenger agent OF the newborn Lake
Erie and Western. that the company was ABOUT 10
shorten the time OF its best Chicago time one hour
beginning on June II the Erie train when leaves
i>ceu,-York at 3 D. m will arrive in Cincinnati at
n m. instead Of D. m. by the present scheuule'
and I'm Chicago at p m instead or p M OF the
following day The corresponding train from the
West which Is due here Mt p. m. VIII leave Oh'-
cago and Cincinnati hour later than the present
schedule time. - ..,,,..,. -
Mir Roberts said yesterday that the outlook Tor
n hrsl, suburban traffic the Erie road this sum
NOR was extremely bright The hard times were
likely TO cut into high priced hotels out the sum
rner hoa riding houses near New-fork Would receive
Increased patronage, most OF them having reported
that they had already received applicauons SUI
ncient TO exhaust their accommodations lot the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
The Rroo.lyn and PIttsbnrg teams played AM.


Two out whom Winning nun vas f'0rrl
Iltt-hurg ...-...................O q o n q o-l
Br.a,hijn .......................1 . % o . IL
Earned Brooklyn / Frs, base Pittsburg
Fronklvn 8 Tsr laf"e-P i'fsldrg 4 IrookYn ).
First base balls on Kennedy l. Ehrc' . Struck out
ny Kennedy ,. Ehrct 3 Two-bas- hits Ehrst Grifn.
Burns stolen hascs-StcuE- Tr-iway Double play
'orcJran. Ialy nnd Foufz Umpire y quad Time ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Princeton. n j. June (spccIaD.-The tennis
tournament for the championship OF the college
in singles has resulted follows: Preliminary
round--H Mccormick won from Mason. 50, -
"a: Jenney won from Medley. G-3. 90, O.; i.
Jessup won from Herrick 80. 10. e.
Semi finals Colby, having drawn bye won rom
H. Mccormick, CO. lO-S; +. Jessup won iroH'
Jenny, G.. "a =
Finals-Colby defeated f. Jessup. 6-1. c. %,
Colby will challenge Floyd, 81 tho winner OF LAST
years tournament. for the championship OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Iarnrl runs-New- York 2 INST hase by erTOIH-Nev-
York J. Left bases ,hicaco . N.wYork ). First
bas. bals-On McGul .. III Rusis J. Struck out-By
MrGu .. hy Nusie Home un-Rusle 1hree-base hit
Murphy. Twohase h-inrrott Sacrifice ht.-3urke.
Doyle. stolen hases-Lauge Burke. ioyl" Double PLAYS
.ahlen. Irwin aud Anson. Arson anI Irwin. Umpire
svnrwo0d. Time " game ~.
The Brooklyn and Plttsburg teams played
other stirring contest at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
yesterday. the homo team scoring the winning run
in the ninth inning % tho Intense satisfaction OF
the 400 spectatoS with the a tie and one
out I'm the ninth inning. lin hit safely to left
field FOR two bases. and scored the winning nun
Burns's hlt TO left The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
LIVELY TENNIS AT SUMMIT.
PARKER AND FISCHER PLAY AN hNciIiN"
MATCH THE FORMER FINALLY WINNING.

pApEER AND FISCHER PLAY AN EH'liI''
MATCH THE FORMER FINALLY WINNING.
Al the Summit y. J.. invitation tennis tourna-
,nent Yesterday ". Gordon Parker ana Hl"h J.
IYscher HON OF the West Side Tennis club met
and the best tennis Of the tournament reSu''"I-
I,arkar took the first two sets clever net WORK.
foilovrg his service 10 the net AMI coming up Oh
drives ~ F1schers back hand. who was loD1nS
the halls ,lst out OF court In the third and foTth
sats FISCHER played tho best tennis OF the match
driving with speed and smashing at every up
n,rtuniiy beyond Parkers reach Fischer cap'ur''
~. tbr1 and fourth sets g. C-l In the hith SET
Parker braced up and took the first three games
lint Fischer got tho next four. making the score
and had a lead OF thirty 10 fifteen on tho tenth
game but again Fischer brought the set out OF inc
fire Parker won the next two games set ana
match after a stubborn attemp. on tho part o,
Tischer 4, stop him Parker throughout displVe4
also,es LH and lohbed well Fischer smashed well.
6u, although he made some goOl passes he oiteh
drove the balls wide OF their mark.
Hef,re the match OF the day Malcolm Chace was
ritted agans; Richard Stevens In the nrst set
eight 10 six but after this Chhce won easily.
eievens has only played In his true form IN one
match the one with A. L. Foote. whom ne heas
IN straight sets Parker's and chaces victories
ana Stevens they will have 20 pay separate match
a~a,nst each other TO decide who IL the winner OF
the tournament
The follow; ,,,. A.,
coin Cbace beat Rchar1 stevens Sc @ % w.
Gnrion Parker beat Bdwln T. Fischer. 6-S. 81 10
The standing Of the players now is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Nu,,.,- Iime-l:IXn.
ise auass-Caomia straight SIS co. place $i4 i5 one,
nres ~ " go Prince Of Monaco place s. o. two.
n, 70 "; Glad one. two. three 81 %
v" W Two lengths length between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Time OG.
Nutuals-Sabia straight SIG 10. place - To- one TWO
mfee t6 So Applause place 81 %. one, two three 10
Rush one, two. three s. 30.
Wen BY two lengths four between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-vREEDLAND HANDICAP. for three
yesr-olds; 81 900 added Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Ttme-l:4Drs
Nutuas-St. Maxim straight s., place 80 20. one ,"O.
tree 50 10; VIII FCnso place Sl2 go one. two three
S6: Song and Dance one two. three sl4 30.
Won by length and a half. head between second
md third.
THIRD RACE-For hlies. two years old; penalties and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS AT PRINCE

To-day Fischer plays Larned. Parker plays Ste
ems and Chace plays foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

xsa RAcE-seiins; for three-year-olds: SIS EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Auiaas-John Cooper straight $50 s place $50 Is.
three $40 49, ST. Julien place s4 TO- one. two three
"~' Assignee one. two. three 81.
won by head between second and third
nth RACE-Specal weights. Ono mile.
'ssam,on Stables ca. c. Atropine. by ST.
oase-Belladonna, VS. 30 10 Gear. yaJ a.
n CGriglnJ 1G-5 e-lO
I" RUPERT. 1r s. b. T. Clementina. o. 80.
N (Donohue) 30-l 81
~ ssnnings's h. Roller. o. ZIG (clerico) II RI
c1s horrow. aged, ll0. .(McCafertyO - out
Ping King 3. % (car 89). BERGEN y Al -
"un g. T.....................( Keefe) ID o-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

J. A., A. II. q D. II. MorTis's b. Z. La
Msere. by wsdom-Podagra yrs. III -, =, N
" fCierico) 81 Al
Nccanerty & wishard's Dr. g. Ren, B. III.
(Rein) 81 -
Gaia I,olar a 125 ........ CTaraD o As IA
Spread Eagle 9. li4........... (MidgeleyD 10! q
Lo-lmer g. l2j. thompson 4V-l 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

] I ! : / I !


Z
tn following y teea MUmTHlpap
teQd b. d.. q. =. Shepard before u
0sdaNa .Poulfry elnh. aadafa. No. I
p.,I.,,.. $1,000 -. .,.ssa. 49,. n. ~
81. !. - s. es..4S - ~ n -
$3.50 MY tntee 0lss.es shSncA Sae
with . specanf object Ia Wow, VIZ:
Raising for the general MARKET: for on on
nsn.inct,on xa.c. - =. -, =. S,,,.',s
~ q ~. - q :, 1919
a'sA tne .al.R p pure ueea pouitty %
EFply the demands OF market breed.
en- OF other fanciers, Doubtless TIE
most nra.rine ,,am,n., -. ~! =. = q
~ =. 80 80 3! y :.
.ns .ncuoator y nom snoee engaged
u raising broilers for market, to whom
It - almost q necessity. 10 other noda,i.
trv r,i.ar. n NAV r,cva !, -, 1890.
ar hindr.nco ,y,th ~ c,,ss.s..s ,s.s
II IN favor 81 tha - 1s ~ rass.,t s1 ~
cnnditinns .ts.,,mt t.S 49,. ,,oc.. . e. ~
g. sra s,,ch That ~ An ~ ~, NJ 4, ~.
sfts,n them ,,,thent 49, - $500 49, ~
n fro ,.,rv "a i.i,o. ~. -. ,so.saa, 49,
ana : "enarsi - .c"d,tsos e s .S.i ~. -
SIistad r. d,shsa ..s, 80 - ~, aI .s.al w.
nersssta,,t chsreate. -" s out e''e We must nv.
Aho,,t tha ,,,nst Sc,,..h,. -. .,.L.,
advica have vet "a al, -, .sa,s.sS 4.
nes.. on fhis .uhtact 4. z. - l tssyps ~.
that - = ,,ar.o,, ~. -. -. -. =. o a.eSt
moro th.r thre. S,,n ~ 49, W saiSe
wonld 1,ettn. ts.,.t .. .i.a IA ~. ~. ae
inc,i,ator W. - ..a .Ie ~ u.u ~. nsn an an
catsiocue. "ns, . saco,n - ,s .taasu lal
sssdsn. ss,,ss.s..S ~ saNl 1oa ~
eonorts - ...ose.s .s e -. s.etns
~ para .h y. 49, ~. s.noss ou9ao.nS lon
raanrt. s .,...,sa s.. ~. snyl Ivy tneSe
an sIior,avoa u y Ssn : ~ = 49, saAsn WiM
Ranah IN s,,S -; =. ,s.,. Ny .w.1e maI n'
ner;ance s .t.ta that nsa ~ H. Is eA-
cent ~ 80. s.t ~. ea1 \. aaeca o1 oO per
ccoS " =. ~ - ~ Ssea n sst1actofy ana as
49," =" 49, ~ 70 uepeIueg upol exam,
IStsac,,,tr e s.tn s 20 nave Dss niue
q arnos,i nv n" d1m III, Sn, = ; put nnd
nov1tias. III Sara rs,,,.n - re rsi r. .aem.
,yonia ~ .,notS1 ,,o.lssn, - -, .hs VOL
stonce. and $50 .yrr . " ~ Slc. IN
ciickssalwav. tanHar d,sin. .ta o snt
s.,ooi. 1870, p nv uIk ue ntss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

Tie sensitiveness Of women about
their age is SO continually commented
upon that there seems no excuse for
any ones forgetting 1t. But some peo-
pie are SO very needless!
Mrs. Peters, who Is older than she
used to be. but perhaps not 80 old as
she looks, had gone to Boston with one
of her neighbors and her neighbor's
little daughter. The trio had done their
shopping and seen the sights in the win.
dows, and now were back in the station
waiting for the outward train.
Just here 1t was that q well meaning
old gentleman made Mrs. Peters angry.
He spoke pleasantly to the little girl,
and then, turning to Mrs. Peters, said:
rs this your little grandchild7"
"Grandchild! exclaimed Mrs. Peters.
"Grandchild! Does that girl look Ike
o grandchRd?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
The Smallest Lot 1. New ror,

Since controller Fitch found a war.
rant and voucher for 3 cents which re-
quired the signatures Of sixteen differ
ent city officers before the money could
be refunded to the board of education
tho clerks in the finance department
have been searching the Office for queer
things. They have found PAPER tax
ing lot in the city at the rate of 1
cent year. The lot is probably the
smallest one In the city limits. It Is
valued by the tax commissioners at 81
and is owned by ]. Cornell. The lot is
situated between Giles place and Fort
Independence street, in the annexed
district and it is so small that 1t il
Indicated on the map by a dot only. 1t
was formerly part of full city lot,
which was cut down by the opening Of
Fort Independence street. As 1t fronts
on the street, however, it is Of some
value to the adjoining lots, and IL Mr..
Council wants to sell It he can get con.
slderably over 81 for it.-New York
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
I.psrtaaee Of Ii. Cora c.s,.

/ =
It Il not only the Spectator, investor
and merchant who IRE interested In the
condition and prospects Of corn, but
also the railroad interest, for - the
financial article Of the New York
Times states 1t, II the corn crop west
Of the Mississippi Is . failure this year
It will be necessary to bid goodbye to
the present dividends on the roads
which draw their trafnc from that eco.
tion. It win be q sheer impossibilty
for these roads to earn dividends. Con-
sequently the corn crop, says the
Times" u vastly more Important &C
this time than the senate bill OF the
sugar schedule Of It, which - not likely
TO Affect the dividends of these roads
any way 1t u flxed. Omaha Bee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
To BE couunued.)
a Novel way Of s.rvl.s ri...,,,,.

4 Novel Way Of ssrving Pineapple.
Where the pineapple d very fine and
ripe, 1t may he brought to the table
whole; 1t 10 q pretty dish; and can be
served by digging out the eyes, one
or two ut time, with cheese scoop
or pointed spoon. The sections viii
be found to run clear to the centre, and
will split a. readily as those Of an
orange. This method Of serving pine
apple 10 that always used in England
for the fine dollhouse fruit which
never costs less than half q guinea.
Pineapple thus served 10 eaten by hold.
ing 1t In the hand. aud dipping the
pieces In sugar, In the manner familiar
to us for Strawberries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Getting Ria Of Reaches.

81 tried every remedy I could hear
Of" writes n housewife, land I was
always inqulring. They seemed to
fatten on my poisons; at least Their
numbers did not suffer elimination
One day I took up an old almanac,
and idly turned Its tattered yellow
pages, and on the last fragment Of a
leaf came this: Equal portions of corn
meal and rad lead mixed with mOlasscs
and spread 1t on plates will destroy
r0achcs.' And 1t did.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

posts, one after another. and was or.
dered abroad by the Emperor, to study
tho parliamentary institutions Of the
Occidental governments. So thorough
ly did he do this that unto him his I'M
lerial Majesty intr,istcd the drafting of
the new constitution. He ID called he
Father Of the Constitution" In 1856
he became Premier. Since then four
Cabinets have arisen and fallen. Last
year the Count was recalled to guide
the ship Of state.
Miss HeleI Peel,
Miss Helen Peel is a young English
girl who has made a voyage 10 the
Pole, and crystallzed. her impressions
Of those misty regions In a delightful
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

t0rto port OF AppledOre, through the
Arctic Circle. the Norwegian Fjorls,
the North Cape, the Siberian coasts,
the dangerous Kara Sea, to the mighty
Yenesei river. Miss Peel 10 the young.
est daughter OF, Sir Robert Peel, and
granddaughter Of the celebrated states
man Of that name. She IL as bright
and intelligent as she is courageous.
cares little for society, but has s!Tays
had love for adventure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

Husband Everything ahoat tAS
house has beea o skies and ssvsas
for Q month. ~. ,.l.; e.. Z
Wifs-No wondsr. ::fou ~ times
sre hard and ! have bssn working
myself 70 death fixing over an old
straw hat
sOhl'' SIS
g !. ..Yei. Saves buying new spring
hat you know ~ 80 60
.You ere : darling. Butsprinx
10 shout over"
True. But I.;:ihsvs this done at
last. and ! think can mako IL do
until ] buy.a new summer hat next
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

vOlulue enuueU
polar Cleans; I'M
Account Of q voy-
age on the Yacht
Blencathra Her
achievement gives
her a first place
among heroine wor-
shippers. In her hook
the young authoress
gives q graphic and
natural account Of
the whole Of her
four months Jour-
ney, from the en-
barking Mt the his.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
CHAPTER y.
TIC AvenEfne Anrel.

All night their course lay through in.
trlcatc defiles and over irregular and
rock-strewn paths. More than once
they lost their way, but Hopes init.
mate knowledge Of the mountains en-
abled them to travel uninterruptedly
till daylight. When morning broke q
scene of marvellous though savage
beauty Lay before than. In every d.
rect'on the great snow-capped peaks
hemHed them In, peeping over each
others shoulders to the far horizon.