davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Gowns in Woo, Checks.

Some Of the prettiest costumes o.
wool sent over by Doucet are In checks,
which take the place Of the check silks.
The skirt is severely plain, fiaring de-
cidedly at the bottom, where 1t ia fin
ished by q band Of Jet galoon. Tho
huge sleeves lire Of the checked wool,
finished by q narrow band Of sable at
the waist. The bodice as far as the
bust line Is of plaid wool edged with
fur at the top. aud tapping diagonally
across the front, caught down by three
lnrge cnrbochons or small hemispheres
of Jet spangles. The upper part Of the
bodice Is of liberty satin, which Is now
made ut Lyons. A touch of this bril-
liant satin. which comes In all the dull
artistic colors as well as In rich cos
tunes. 1t is an appropriate trimming
for children's and young ladies' dresses
quite superseding MORE for TINT pur-
pose, though the matr0n will be likely
to select q richer fabric like velvet or
MORE. The carbochons of jet on this
dress are especially noteworthy. They
average an inche and half In diane.
ter.and are used not only as ornaments
taking the place of buttons on the front
Of the dress. but also on hats. These
cabochOns may be formed either Of jet
or Of the new Strauss diamonds,
which are far more brilliant and far
more expensive than rhiuestones.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
ABSOLUTE ZERO.

The Natural Reasons Fixing It At
461 Degrees Below Zero FaArsn.
heit.
The zero Of absolute temperature has
long been indicated as a mysterious and
Important point In two ways. The first
Is the contraction of gases, which In
all known gases operates uniformly a.
the temperature is lowered. As long al
they retain the gaseous state, gases
shrink in volume SO uniformly with
each added degree Of cold that an exact
unvaryfng line Of diminishing volume Il
established. This line Is an unvaryin9
MS the pointing of the needle to the
north pole. 1t cannot be explained any
more than the action Of the needle can
be explained. As every gas is cooled,
however degree by degree, 1t points
unerringly, by the law Of diminishing
proportions of loss Of volume never
varies, the gas would shrink to nothing.
ness. 1t could not do 30, of course;
and all gases, sooner or later, fall out
Of the line by becoming liquid, when
the law ceases to operate, and the
proportion OF contraction In volume
ceases to be the same. As long as they
remain gases, however-and the law IA
precisely, the same in all gases-they
mechanically point their figurative fin.
gers In one direction, and all these fig.
urative fingers indicate point which
Is 461 deg. below the zero of the Feb.
renheit thermometer.
In a similar way this point is also intll.
Gated by all the pure metals. At ordi-
nary temperatures the power Of the
pure metals to conduct electricity varies
exceedingly, copper. iron, platinum and
lead have very different capacities In
this regard. As they are cooled, how.
ever, change takes place IN all. The
resistance to the passage Of electricity
decreases. The poorest conductors at
ordinary temperatures are those which
offer most resistance to the electrical
current. Under increasing cold these
become better conductors rapidly. The
line of alienation in electrical resist.
ance, as the temperature goes down.
ward, Is not alike in any two. But the
lines Of the several metals converge:
they come closer and closer together
as the temperature approaches, soy,
1928 deg. below zero Fahrenheit. And
their lines Of conveyance point, In
the same strange way as the gases.
to the same point 461 deg. below zero
Fahrenheit, Us the point at which they
would oil meet. In other words, there
is a point Mt which the electrical con-
ductivity Of alt pure metals would b.
the Eame.-McClur Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Dropplar the snun.


pldous for man to take u pinch of
one little pinch Of snuff has cost mnny
elry and other valuables.
It doesn't seem possible, but It is a
fact nevertheless that II little piach Of
snuff dropped in a glass Of beer or
whisky will have very disastrous
effect on the person who drinks 1t, and
1t won't take long to put him into q
sound sleep either.
Shll another very handy way to
Knockout" person is to blow smoke
in the glass before the liquor Ia poured
in. Now and then II the Intended VIC
TINS stomach is In a very healthy con-
dition the smoke in the glass will not
have very successful effect, but It
very seldom fails to have eject enough
to produce temporary Inconsistencies
and give the thief plenty, Of change to
secure whatever there = valuable IN
sight. s.5 ~ E! g 80. 81 e
The hydrat choral. however. 10 con.
sidered the best 'knock1utss known up
to date, as 1t cannot be datected by the
taste and Is easily carried ~ Mttle three
or four drachm walls.
How the Drops 49, aAs.
The professional '.drueef,n'- usually
purchases the hydrat chl0n1 N quaint.
ties and then prepares fIie oolSdon BIN
self by dissolving from AaN to ten
grains In a teaspoonfui 81 x1fer. when
properly dissolved tho ii 16lution 10
poured into the vial which M q very
broad neck and empties almost In
AfRVNtvv, ns~s, A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
S ] I !! B!ll'E ASS.
s $500 sssss - Z. llLla


Ever drix kinocs;-out" drops.
Ever ioss ysl money or jewelry or.
vauluabies Nv kind while de ,pinx
OF the eftecG ~ y drug which had been
dropped into ynnr beverage1
Iii nine casys u 81, ten yes nineteen
out Of twenty. ne Victims have only
themselves TOT blame. I,hey know ii,
too, and seldom make amy report to tho
police, eontenting themselves with over
corning the loss Of property and tile
aching head ss best they eau.
There are liquor saloons In this city,
says the New York journal, which, it
is said, are run simply as blinds for the
Knockout" workers. In fact, saloons
are the most popular places to "knOck-
out" victim. although In very many
Instances the work Is done without the
knowledge Of the proprietor or bar
tender.
The ''druggcrs.' however, don't like
to tnke chances in a saloon where the
proprietor or bartender does not 'utard
In" but at the same time IL the victim
IL "fat" or In other words IL he has
plenty Of money or Jewclry the drug
ger" Viii run dangerous risks fatner
Than lose him.
Houses Of i'll repute, East Side coffee
houses, houses Of assignaSon, night
hawk cabs and even elevated railroad
trains are favorite places for the drug
gers to knockout their victims, and
as the game is played now there are
very few failures.
OF late the women Of the town lave
gone into the "knockout'' business more
extensively thnn ever before.
Now" as one handsome young wom-
an Of the Tenderloin said to a Journal
reporter the other evening. lit has
gown to he such cold.molasscs world
that girl has to stoop to almost any
thing to keep the wolf from the door.
I suppose ought to be ashamed to say
so. but hive used Knockout drops
several times during my gay life. I've
got some In my pocket now, sect and
she displayed q small vial filed with
suspicious looking liquid.
"Gooa Thingr. Are Few.
II don't use It very Often" she con-
tinued in 0ld-blooded manner, but
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
A Here.

Henry Bowman. was a gray.haired
Waterman at the union railway tracks
at Indianapolis. Some one tells Of the
noble deed by which he gave, his life
for others, ~ follows.
A freight cngine was approaching
and several children. were playing on
the TRACKS. RowmNn called to them,
hut they did not hear him, and the
engine was within few feet Of them
when he Flshcd upon the track, gather
ed the two smallest in his arms and
Jaapcd out Of the way Of the engine.
Just at that moment lake Erie &
Western. engine. going in an opposite
direction. came upon him, knocking
him down and mutilating both legs
horribly. AZ the engine struck him he
threw the two children from him, and
both fell beyond the track and were un.
hurt. Bowman died Of his injuries al,
hour hter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Dyed His Law. Rec.

When the green carnation died a
natural death two years ago many peo.
pie shook their heads and feared some.
thing worse would take its place. And
these wiseacres had not lone to visit
ior several young gentlemen appeared
ut the next year's Goodwood with scnr.
let and bun lilies Of the valley In their
button holes. But 1t still remained for
o gentleman who owns q trim VIVA on
the summit Of Muswell Hill-not many
hundred yards from the whilom famons
Alexandra palace-to carry out the idea
on a trife more extensive scale. The
other afternoon he gave a garden marty.
when, imagine the establishment of tRe
earlier arrived guests to behold q In.
uttous lawn covered with grass. moi
green, but of q dark Turkey red. close.
" bordering on purple. All admired Il.
however, and reveled in it's warmth al
tint-comparing the lawn to an IN.
mense red rug. It afterward Appeared
that the lawn had been cut up Into soiis
and the grass roots impregnated with
a chemical dye before being nut back
again, not once, but thrice, 10 a. many
successive days The dye was them
conveyed to the grass bfades.-London
Answers. :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
60 TIT - ! C.alxsel

041A MINI Soe calves.
I 1ave foand s1im mIlk useful noe
saly foe raisins calves, but for fattsn-
Ing them. NJ experience with skim
milk IN ca1f fattening has been very
satisfactory. / have continued It for
years and On no occasion have fed
new milk. Never excepting on one 90
caslon have I been obliged TO take less
for veal than local butchers were pay.
Ing for veal fattened In the regular
way. This instance was for the first
veal I prepared for market. I use for
one feed, 4 qts Of II hour milk, warm.
ed % I can bear my hand In It. It
must be warmed to more than the
temperature at which It viii be fed,
~ It cools rapidly. I use oatmeal cruel
with the milk. made % follows: pour
boiling water on the oatmeal, and boil
It for Is minutes or more and then
strain the Cruel through cheese-cloth.
Into each calls mess put about as
much Cruel as half a pound will make.
The Cruel and milk must be mixed
while boiling to prevent It from separ
ating.-Mrs. 8. +. Beecher. nj.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
n. black D,..., o.vv,

.aH
The black dinner gown, whether II
DO plain velvet or some Of the richly.
figured materials. IL always In good
taste. and the woman wearing a we'll
made black gown Of suitable material
b properly dressed for the most ella.
borate function. Elderly ladies have
long ago concluded that nothing Il 20
becoming or 10 suitable as black velvet,
made to look even more elegant by the
use Of nne lace, and. 20, very many Of
them adhere strictly to gowns Of It,
and very often to one style Of making
the princess. Dame fashion has or
dered that black satin b suitable to all
ages and conditions for q dinner dress,
and 20 combined with lace or made
harmonious with color Il u very gener-
ally seen. Jackets richly embroidered
with gold are liked for wear over q
black satin gown, and one win tend to
make It look very rich. A woman
who goes out great deal, and always
looks well, has had I'VE different bod.
ioes. made to wear with her black satin
akirt. and abe expects to be considered
q Wen-dressed woman ut every dinner
party which abe attends during the sea.
con.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Found . Gold Ring in a Sea Fish.

Found n Gold Ring In Sea Fish.
Lieutenant James II. Minor, of the
e was on quently passed bkgbgkqj q
police force, was presented with gold
ring yesterday by Capt. Harry h.
Haywood. who ut the time IF coming
In possession of the ring was In COM
n,nnd Of the Nova Scotia bark Alice.
Capt. Haywood says that while the
bark Alice was on her way from New
York TO Havana nc frequently passed
the time IN fishing, and on June IA.
1892. he caught large bonita fish,
which. on being cut open, was found
to have II plain gold ring inside. 1t was
the common belief Of the sailors ON the
bark that the fish had bitten on the
hand of man who either fell over.
board or went down with the ship.
Capt Haywood has taken great fancy
to Lieut.. Minor and gave him the ring
as token Of his friendship.-Florida
Times. Union.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

s. " y
n p: y a
a q - 81
u TAe reptile va neariy tour 1T 1o6I.
had sfhirt rat1la and 49, o. 4
- hns,.,i 4, 80. ,As..s,iii - 49,. e
ss.. 1' Z. = ~. 8. Ss..ssa ~
- 3 % ts!nDeSe.s WnlsA
wers lying isuugly b IL Sesy long 1tom.
inch. 3ensthwiae. one sfters tlSe ;othsf.
- 49, y..a s.,sIir,.,,e a n. ~,
=, Z \. =. : - -. -
NE Junctlon g tne fattles ahi formed
OF Q bundle 1t 0bees much like those Of
q tarred rome. one.third of an inch In
d,.m.tar es,,.4.a g ~ 8. 20. ,,,,.,,,..;
-. "s.ssA - 80 I.
sna ssossu. e g 70 elvs 2 great 1ofcs
to thu end Of the tail, On which the
loose rattles are arranged. 49, " y.
h. mt tha o+h.. ~ - q f,.,,.,i. !.
]. d. .s. ~. ~ 80 es 7. =
" tne most interest," because the ex-
animation completely upsets ali the
popular notions 70 far held about the
hangs. There were four Of these ON
each Jaw. One was over half an inch
u length. This u the needle, but not
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Quite Un.ymnnthetic.

Birdie McHennepin and her brother
were ut the seashore.
"Oh, see thatw exclaimed Birdie.
"See what?" inquired the stoical
John.
why, see that little cloudlet Just
above the wavelet like tiny leafiet
dancing DER the scene"
"Oh, come; you had better go out to
the pumplet in the back yardlet and
soak your headlet."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

y,ssin Y D /
Ether u spsnsti1le6 -, III u &
= mt .elwnyDsto ~ deps nded me-, -
y Y pceable that thu victim TSUi0At
pc N ether 1ends himse6, Z II tha no.
losing hiD man after he has nanagsd
70 get him Into . position to BE- ops.
The latest scheme Of the womsu
t!ruggers"i Y to mike the acquaintance
Of women they hnppen to meet h de-
shopping district, and II possible get
them islt0 conversation and md out
whether or not they take - little some.
thing" once In q while.
II they do the .'drugger'' admits that
she does herself on the sly, and then
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
whore Masonry Wa. Revlvea.


Trade, TINT great .lmprover" Of the
metropolis, Is about to swallow up an
other Of those old London landmarks
20 dear to antquaries, 20 interesting
even to the general public which runs
and reads. Ere long, the "Goose and
Gridlron" will probably disappear down
the capacious nav, 30 to speak, Of q
well known firm In st. Paul's church.
yard, for whose premises the site Of tho
old hosiery Is, or will be, wanted. This
old hostclry Ia historically connected
with the Free Masons, for In 1t, in i717,
Masonry was revived, and the very
first grand lodge of the world founded.
OF the taverns in which the four lodges
then in England worked-the pioneers
Of English Free Masonry-the Goose
and Grilir0n" Is the last, and soon II
also will disappear.-London Graphic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Ds.s,... 81, NJ, n. r,..1


BY local applications, a. they can not reach
the diseased portion Of tho ear. There Il
only one way to cure Deafness and that d
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness ia
caused by IN indamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inhamed you have Z
tGmbling sound Or imperfect hearing, and
when It 10 entirely closed Deafness 10 the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tubs restored to its nor.
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
BY catarrh, which u nothing but an In.
damed condition Of the mucous surfaces.f
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by catarrh)
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
= J. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo, O.
a. Sold BY Druggists, 76o.
Halls Family Pills. &c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Invest Now

@ the best, most wholesome and most valu.
eble. reading obtainable for 1906. The
YOUTHS Companion -ofiefs unequaIisd value
and good residing for all the family, and
ec q. n1t $l5s pear. 49, ,,...,
aauFhters, Rpdyard Nplinf, Mark Twain.
Z. q. TrowbridEe, and more than one hun.
ored other eminent writers contribute to
the volume for next year.
New subscribers who send $1.7b at once
receive The Companion free until January
], 1895, including the Thanksgiving, Chfist.
mas and New Years numbers and q years.
The YOUTHS Companion. Boston. Mass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
The Nursery 0overness.
OST PERFECT MADH.

The duties Of q nursery governess are
the entire care and supervision Of the
children's studies and usually the care
Of their clothing. She should eat with
the children and see to 1t that they
have their meals ut regular hours, that
they eat nothing that can harm them
and that they behave properly at the
table. She should accompany them to
church and In their walks, should see
to 1t that they are neatly dressed and
that the clothing they wear is suited
to the weather and to the occasion.
She should in every particular cndeav-
or to make Of her charges healthy,
happy children by making them obcd-
lent and orderly. A nursery governess
should have no mental duties to per.
form.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

A. n.repea. T....4 J.si.. Fakir.
At Bishop Cotton's school at simla
there vas once an english boy named
Charles de Reusselts 'H got into some
boylsh scrape and. n evoid the conss-
quences, absconded: Search proved
abortive and nothing more was heard
Of the fugitive. It appears now thar
he had wandered no farther away than
Mount Taktho. just; ahoye. There he
had taken refuge with the faklr Of .
native temple. He became first the
holy mans ac0lyte and eventually hia
successor. His identity with the .rur.
away schoolboy was entirely lost. and
the sanctity Of his hfe made him, an:
exceedingly influential pefsonaRc.
Meantime, Charles de Reusseite had b.
come entitled to a large fortune and
was being advertised and sought for
fur and wide without success. One dry
correspondent, who CHANGED to 6p
h Smla, tel IN WITH the fakir, ansS
either discovered hi secret or Ind II
communicates to him. But the. heir
manifested no desire to claim hiS !inher.
itance. On tho contrary, he assured
the correspondent that he should never
revert to the religion Of his fathers.
nor ever return to civilization. HAtNuN
quite happy where he was-PaH Nah
Budget.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Tr.p-Door spiders Of Califor.ia.

Trsp-Door Spiders Of Calif0rnia.
One Of the most curious specimens of
:he insect tribe is the 'trapdo spi.
der. These spiders are very plentiful
in California. They construct their
nests consisting Of smooth tube,
lined with silk of their own manufac-
ture, in the ground. in places protected
from the washing effects Of the rain.
They cover their nests with woven
trap-door, which Is supplied with q
hlrge. The upper surface of this door
is made to resemble the surface of the
ground. II any insect happens to dis
t,lrb the door it is instantly opened by
the owner, and If the. disturber Is not
too large and strong it Is seized by the
spider and dragged into the der. II,
however, the intruder Is q formidable
enemy the spider claps the door shut
and holds It down with all its might.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
oHAPrnn vrI -(oe.ta..,t

IL
eve. = 80. =, .,-.w -. :.
.,,tteS i,.s,s. $500 W .., Sa ss s.ay ~ su.
snees ;,as,aa .:, 49, w. "a ~ ~ ~
,srn,rc - IN s,,sh.Ss. ,sas..s.a .s1 -
70 sa,, or.o,a,a ss 81: .e the... ~
nmnhant no.artSasassA A ~ 1870 s.stcs, -
tha .ts,a,,. 49, "a. 30, ,.,o,,iS nj
von InnI, 7 All: .rd 3 ye ~. s w 4hin~ inc
ioo Now Koti,arina vo,, :,,ili choor mn
IN, .as, 80 .,,S -, =, 49, ,o,,. ,,rot,
Hot ond ;o ss a a. onI MT IN Tia
most anchcnt,no siress IN vonr ward.
roho On thot ,ri,o, this inhHmen Rin..
henn1 docs arrive ha NAV no turned
from his n,mr,iarnns designs l,v the
extreme hoomtv NJ his wife and childY's
with s,ci,. Like lille talk did Mrs. Char.
teris strive 10 her,,ile AWAY nil the inter.
nil; mi Ollie hn,,rs ~ that most interminable
.iar r,vin~ Katherine small limo tO
flint NJ ANYTHING hevond the messing
,nonent bv hoccrinu oycr hcr With H.
10 rav wor,,s and nnnscns,cal snecches.
th,f somehow did s,,cceeti In dissiDatinY
tho minutes with wonderful ro oi,iity..
,,,n,,tos that 1vonld have heen inann.
nnrt,i,io ~ endnrad In sn,,tndo or al.
an.o
s ., a.r
As sns evening u.cM vi , Mma ne :. NJ" 49,.
ngnt Iaueu. lamps were I.o" sa..,. ~ u.e
eitting-roon,' Mnete a." ny, M sas Eli,
sat. oresseo M,ul Mnle u uIa,,. .e w
nary cale' anu .9" f. e .sn.,,t,,, ' sect
shousn slle couiu INV eoun $500. saa
peat OF ner !nronomg ne..t ., Uppv .,.s ~
20 ier sa ,,, .a.rr'. e .Sn ,a.,, Mr
aa ner n,snt ~ her!, up ,,. .ne ~ eiI ,,c,.
c"nvsrsM.'1n. ell..; ~ s.o y. ' -" , ,,n
eMer,lo1is' paue la'f 10 e"'l'e !" IL" u"'
',,eiy slu. ,, A.. ,,,x,.
I'VE ~, eliil ,..'0 o.. luz "' ,,,,4,,
uANs cio.A W ot .ne Silil s.., "
. st .' ;s,. ens e ,,. .ea"o,, sad tho
ru.a .ne ns.euels; "". sessy n' s.,,. .ns
, H, saseLy s.rohe uieu "May W., Wa
y. 's - III ,a.,.,, n =. .,;s,,na,i,. ~ .ho
W ne. iiyu.n ~, az s,. us ~, w a,,.,. ,'
u,s. aa., sa'e ,., sue ~. 49, e's . nnna
y. ea ....t wn a'se . ns aus sn;e
uas VIII '"e ''A's' s"'""'e""""'s 'sA
po ..I ,.,,,, ~ ,o,, l., . ,,,,,,,.o x-..h
an H., W ualN n, Uns . .,,,ts Is.
,,sMo, 1880 Su ,, I 80, ,,,. n,,t ~
US, su'.. pssa ai slne' M. M a,a.,n" W. 49,, ne
t .,n., ' ,,oi,i, S" ,,a el'os"' s''S's 'e
u9 III. o ,an,. ne.. ..., AIT. ..,.
., .'s., onee pe ,oa.asio.s ss asa,
s .r i ILL.,. s". . ao p a., .,,n,., IVY ~
,a ' .,,..u. ,.",, .s a., "L S ,.,,,ia1. .,'.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Fcedins Ensilase to sheep.

Sheep are delicate feeders and will
reject anything that is not perfectly
sweet. They sniff at ensilage, and If
In any large quantity they will eat very
little and then reject the remainder
Only very little Mt first should be
given to them. and, after they have
eaten 1t oil, change the food to clover
hay. In this way a habit Of liking en-.
sllage will be formed. But 1t Is hope.
less to expect sheep to eat the butts Of
corn stalks as q cow will when they
come from the sile
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

70 lose GO. one, espeelany wnen you Know It
. 10 uny >, ~ n"ve ni" plcAeo up una
"oiA ST.
"C~eu 100 Mses M =.
49,, y. uares MINUS ago, sne connn-
t .eu, c.us.t un olu !lan Wno must
..aae eons L.n sone pace away Up
stu. stse; -. m, n known MN .our MN
a.ss a Ds.ore hs oaeIe9 70 o9y the arhks
Nv. SUD, s.i y. .,as snoa taAe Deer;
W. en- =. ~ s.oon aa pelole ne h!u
k !.aSa AZ. .., ~, sne Mss rouho ne DeGah 70
is..ee -, ,ne ~ iupgs = Ioa VI DIE un.
S ~. =. 10y , Moss ai, ~, asAlnk me now ~
. ..as ~ ~. NM ,.s. A. An.a " wanteu 20 ges
Ely Ely l pos s "tvsaa NY 'scA anu
No. a g.. ~ ..s., nlss ~ sa,u tne
100 " We. w puulss; .Da. s.ae hneW
vi ~ ae -, s ,.,'. WheIe we couul 0e
,,,os .,.oae , ..h uA ss ca peer as we
e s.asysI, ~ w s, LILY .n Jus. acpeu'
-. sem , ns n.a y. me er anu : nao
.1Iom ,,a is,Ie vdE g au an
atMv" hmnd, w a :. .,o s.an.. W
,.r. TIVE we ,.s.l a.lu s.snty,two doi-
. US, ous IT., uaI ~. " WlaGA Up Wlu-Wen,
n ns - :, nnnu wnV-A Aau 10 give up nalt
~ .. ~ ,,,,, .,.,... con, $50.
,, linen you recesYeo $zoA out the
to M e,oo t.
~ fSvo eSsn, tUut .nefe was IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
A Profound My.tery.

How Is 1t. Mr.. Brown" said tho
mill owner to the farmer. 'that when
I came to measure those five barrels
Of apples bought from you. found
them nearly a barrel short"
''That's very strange, for put them
up In some Of your own flour barrels"
'Ahem! You did. Ell? Well, perhaps
I made mistake. Fine weather, isn't
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