davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14


1fSvsn u aoeh. a1d ~
| S6kos MT, 1874. you can IS H.
|potets n than Minnesots, North
|Doluel aAd Manitoba, % the North.
(elk fnelac Railroad, 70 Montreal aud
|psl fpoints 10 Ontario, for eA0.00
| To- hGt6und trip. These tickets viii
from stations 40 fur west y
j. ] town, n. D. on the main llne,
and m The stations between winni-
|p0g3 uhction and Including Winnipeg,
|Bsa pn and Portage LaPralrie, and
win good for ninety days from day
Sale "a tickets, from Manitoba
|points, Nov. 2Qth, daily TO Dec. slst,
Inclusive, from northern Minnesota
aud North Dakota points, Nov. 18th,
eth, Dec. 4th, aud Dec. 10th. daily 70
Dec. 3lst Inclusive.
Limit 81 tickets will be extended
upon certain conditions, which infor.
nation you can obtain from your tick.
ct agents.
Special notice is drawn to the fast
that on Tuesdays in December the
Northern Pacific will run Pullman
Tourist. Upholstered Sleeping Can
from Manitoba to st. Paul, making
direct connection with daylight trains
having Parior Car from st. Paul to
Chicago, and making direct connect.
ion there for Canadian points. Only
q 90 for donble lower berth In Tour.
| st Sleeping Car.
garding the above, call on any North.
ern Pacific Ticket Agent, Or Larry
Mathews, Travelling Passenger Agent
Grand Forks, G. e. Lang Travelling
Passenger Agent Winnipeg, or Chas
FS. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
MINI. 17.e4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Notice OF Time Of Expiration ofRedenl
tion ofTax Sale Certificates.

Ed Lemon. southeast quarter Of northeast
1889. sold on December end, 1890, for Sp6l, taxes
S26.s5, interest Sl694. total $3.50.
Ed Lemon south halt Of north west quarter,
section 81, township 1874, range 81, levied 1859,
sold OH December End, 1890 for si05,, taxes ssS..
50, interest $34.48, total sl07.64.
G. 7. Wright, Pembina city, lot I. block ",
levied 1889, sold on December End, 1890, for II
cts. taxes IS cts, interest IS cts, total 70 cts.
G. T. Wright, Pembina city, lot 2, block %.
levied 1882, sold on December End. 1890. for II
cts. taxes So cts, interest q cts. total 90 cts.
evied 1889, sold on December and, 1890. for 10
cts, taSee IS cts, interest 26 cts, total q cts.
G. T. Wright. Pembina city, lot 4, block %.
LEVIED 1889. sold en- December End, 1890, for Is
cts, taxes 80 cite, interest q cts, total 81 ote.
q. 7. Wright, Pembina city, lot s. block a
lowed 1889. sold on December End, 1880. for Is
cts, taxes 10 IT'S interest q Cts total 81 cents.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, PxxBlNA COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA.
To the owners Of the above described reslesta:e
in Pembina county, North Dakota: You ara here.
by notified that the land herein above described
assessed in your name, VS. sold for taxes a pro.
yided BY law, and that the time of redemption
from said sale allowed by law, will expire ON
the 10Th day OF January 1885, or within sixty
DAYS after publication Of this notice. In add.
sedeem from said sale, the cost Of publication
Of this notice must DO paid together with such
Interest as my accrue from and amer this dafe.
In witness whereof; have hereunto se4 my
hand and seal, at Pembina, In said county Of
rembina, this tenth day Of November leeS.
Auditor of Pembina County. n. b,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Probate Notice.

CnI o. s g; Psms;. County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of 0otleib Kahn,
deceased
Notice Il hereby given that Caroline Kahn,
executfix Of the eatate Of Gotleib Kahn, deceased
has rendered and presented for settlement and
died In said court her dnal account Of admins.
ton allowing that said estate 10 ready for hnal
distribution, and has asked that day may b
set by ibis court for settlement OF eaid final
account and the distribution Of said estate.
Now, therefore, 1t is hereby ordered, that Mon.
day, tho 18th day Of December, A. d. 1904, being
aday Of . term Of said court to wit: November
term A. D, 1894, at two O'Clock ?. \. Of said day
81 the court room Of said court, at the city OF
Pembiua, county Of Pembina and state Of North
Dakots, has been appointed by the judge Of said
court for the settlement OF said dnal account and
tho distribution Of said estate, at which time
and place any person interested In said estate
may appear and ale his exceptions IN writing to
the said account and contest the same and the
distribution Of said estate.
II 10 ordered that due notice. Of said hearing
be gtveu by posting up three notices in thee
puclic places In Pembina county and by pub.
lshtng the same for three successive weeks In the
PIONEER ExPRIes, Q weekly newspaper, publish
de at Pembina.
Dated this 10th day of November N. D. 1891.
e.. COMFY.
1891 County Judge
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
popul.IsM or so,aR ooon

The political principles Of the popu.
listic party are demonstrated to be
failures. The two per cent govern.
ment loan, the loans on stored crops,
the various forms Of hAt money, the
per capita circulation idea, and govern.
ment patefnslism generally, have
fallen dat on the public ear.
The p0pulistic movement has not
however, proved altogether without
SEINE good. It has found some wrongs
though 1t has failed in providing ade.
quate remedies, but the greatest
good is, that 1t has interested classes
Of people in questions of social and
political economy, which have former.
ly as q whole paid but little attention
to those things.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
EIcctr,eity In the perfumer'a Labor.
atOry.

Electricity IN the Perfumer's Labor.
at0ry.
The manufacturers of old and favor.
lite brands of prrfsmery arc just now
greatly exercised by the accounts Of
new development in Paris. 1t is
stated TINT perfumcr In that city
has recently suddenly acquired a re-
markable reputation for the supercx.
celence of his wares. which exhibit a
phenomenal charm and subtlety. What
for a time pcrplcxctl his fellow perfum-
ers, who were thus distanced in bust
ness competition. was tho fact that
although his sales were much greater
than ever before, his purchases Of
essential oils were much less, both In
regard to quantity and variety. The
secret Is now divulged. The enterpris-
ing perfumer had read that ozone was
used for the purpose of mitigating the
crudities Of the new wines and spirits
and tempering and softening their ia.
v0r, and he thought he would try it,
effects on perfumes. Fitting up his
laboratory with the peedful electric ap.
planes, he set to work, and soon found
that the odor Of essential oils could be
surprisingly modified by the action Of
ozone, and TINT by the skillful com.
bination Of spirits and essences and
their treatment with the ozonixer, he
could vary their delicacy or power at
will. II this discovery should prove to
be Trustworthy vast field Is opened to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
GO SLOW.

The new republican state admins
tration must face a deficit of $780,.
600 as a start, and the debt limit II
reached. In is very well for our con.
temporarles to call upon the legisla.
ture to economic, but they may al
we'll spare their breath, the legisla.
ture will simply have TO economize.
We are not one who believes that
because we had q populist-democrat
governor, and q republicau-pop-de.
mocrat legislature that we are the
victims Of wholesale extravaganza o,
worse. That there has been some
money spent foolishlY and extrava.
gantly there is no doubt, but the
fact is that the great bulk Of the
money has been spent for things ne.
cessary or needful. Perhaps some Of
the needful things we could have
done without, but that w needed
them there is no doubt, and it IL
along this line Of needs, that the
legislature will be compelled to econo.
mize and it will take good judgment
to discriminate between the needs
necessary and the needs only needful,
In this new state of ours needs
come more rapidly to the front than
does the cash to pay for them. It Il
the history Of all new countries, and
Is as true In municipal rs well as In
state affairs.
1t Is probably true that we have
started most too many institutions
thought perhaps all Of them and more
are needed, but the burden of carry.
ing them 10 very great.
Some Of them are absolutely neces.
sary, such as the penitentiary and
the insane asylum, but we believe, FOL
instance, that we could have. put all
our educational institutions into one
and got along considerably cheaper,
and really not injured or retarded
the cause Of education much.
To us 1t seems almost q necessity
for the legislature to refuse to ap
proprlate more than barely sunicient
funds to keep our institutions run
ming for the next two years, except
perhaps, to provide more accommoda,
tion for the insane. And IL we d.
that much 1t is all that the state
finances can stand. Let us 60 SLOW
the next two years and let the coun.
try develop meantime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Winssr Tours.

Those of US who have notthe money
or the time to get away from the rig
ors of Northern winters. may 60 into
ecstasies over the scenes Of "Snow
Bound" which the genius Of Whittier
has so fascinatingly portrayed, and
pretend we like cold weather-but
more fortunately situated mortals.
like the birds, flee southwards when
the snow comes. Our country Is col
extensive that 1t is not necessary for
US, like the English, to 20 where q
foreign tongue is spoken when we
wish to escape winter, as our own
South holds hundreds Of delightful re-
sorts, where flowers bloom and birds
MARBLE while the sources Of the Miss
issippl and Hudson are sealed with ice.
Florida, Alabama, North Carolina,
Mississippi. Texas aud California Of.
fers attractions Of scenery, verdure
and climate In endless variety, and 90
we'll is the United States now grid
irened with railroads, that most Of
these charming places are easily
reached by railroad. For our readers,
the choice will naturally be to 60 by
the Burlington Route, which has two
lines from the northwest-to Chicago
and st. Louis-by which the traveller
can connect with the lines which pene-
trate the southern states and Cali
fornia. Your home agent will supply
you with excursion tickets and infor-
nation, or you can address W. J. @.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI. who will cheerfully give you
pointers on routes and rates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

The Democrat came out last week
under the editorial management OF
Editor Wilson. and shows signs that
his hand had not forgotten its Gun.
ming. Politically the editor con csses
that he is somewhat In the dark at
present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
For Sale.

ssa acres Of land lying all in one
body, adjoining the Red river and only
two miles from Pembina. The same
can DO bought cheap and on long
time II the right party applies to the
|oWnets. ]. G., OswALD q Co.,
l7.9l Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Very Brisf, but Too Le.s.

Very brief, bat Too Lens.
did they take your poemT' asked
his wife fondly.
mo-" In surly manner.
why, what was the matter with
ut was too long"
THAT couldn't be. 1t was only two
hort stanzas."
"Well, the editor said he didn't have
tine to read tt"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
a Canadian Excursions.

The Burlington Route, the favorite
line with people Of the Northwest,
has arrangements with the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Railways
for the Snnual holiday excursions to
Canada via St. Paul and Chicago.
Tickets will be on sale at stations
In Northern Minnesota, North Dakota
and Manitoba on the following dates;
In Manitoba every day from Novem.
Der 10th, to December 31st, 1894. and
in Northern Minnesota.and North Da.
kota on November 9Th; Decembe,
4th, and every day from December
10th, 70 3lst, inclusive, at the follow.
ing rate;
1900 for the round trip to Montre.
al and points west in Quebec and On.
tario. To points east Of Montreal
tickets will be sold at slightly increas.
ed rates. These tickets will be good
for return at any time within three
months after the date of sale.
Trains from Northern Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba arrive in
Minneapolis and st. Paul early in the
morning in ample time 10 connect
with the fine trains Of the Burllng.
ton, which leave at convenient hours
in the morning and evening. The
magnificent scenery Of the upper Miss
issippi can be enjoyed BY those who
take our Scenic Express in the morn.
ing, while those who wish to see the
attractions Of the twin Cities for q
day, will find our "Vestibuled Limit,
ed" With its Pullman compartment
and Standard Sleepers, Reclining
Chair Cars (seats free,) and Peerless
Dining Cars. the same Of lnxurlou,
railroad equipment. Be sure and ask
your home ticket agent to give you
tickets via .'The Burlington. Duh
line has been 90 largely patronized 10,
former excursions that it needs no in.
PRODUCTION instrumentation except
the mention of its name. For maps
and folders Of the line. or any infor.
nation: apply to your home agent, OF
address,. w. J. G. KENYON,
A. H. YAAcEY, Gen. Pass. Agent, !.
Trav. Pass. Agent, st. Paul MINI,
st. Paul MINI. 2O-N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
LovERe RRUMlTEn AS q 8


wsaaJn9 eG . llsahisan 0eupoo 49,
Dash had WsAAeA AAetlD
, A wedding ceremony that united -
hearts after q separation . fsstysAvS
years was performed at Pontiac MA:
q few evenings ago. The StporlsSsal
Pickering Nicholson. IS yearA Of -
WHO lives In Detroit, and the bids w.:
Mrs. sarnh J. Murray, . widow et
Pontiac. tis years Of age. Forty.ays,
years ago. says the Detroit Tribune,
Mr.. Nicholson was boy learning HI
/ trade Of building. He went with hi
employer to Oakland county to build
/ a house. While there he fell in love
with pretty country girl Sue returned.
his affection and the two became en-.
, gagged. But both were young and had
no serious thoughts Of getting married,
SO after two years or 10 they ..itesl
apart. Mr.. Nicholson married nm c..
tsn,able lady in Detroit some years Later
sud became the father of eight children,
The country lassie married and had
become Mira. Murray and removed to
Pontiac with her husband, who was q
blacksmith. The two met occasionally
aud In the heart Of each was laid away
the remembrance of tho love making
daring the srringtimc Oh their lives
down on the farm. About seven years
since MFR. Murray died. His wife was
/ chiltilcss nnd lived by herself In Pom.
tine. About two years since Mrs. Mich.
olson died.
The remembrance of the love Of his
youth was never entirely banlshcti from
Mr.. NichOl3On's mind and about eight
mouths a;sa he Miade n trip to Pontiac
/ anu met Mrs. Mnr.:,y. They lived over
again tM oil time and dreamed again
the dreams Of t..:c!r youth. Mr.. Ntchol-
sou, with Ill ire n,;lar Of bis youthful
wooinG. si'ss,m:CI ttnt they were both
u an age THAT Mo:lld preclude NIL un.
IaVcr;,;:r c0ni...,I. in c::sp they should
be married aud suggested that the cere.
Mony fh.t WIS mt performed forty.
i've Teits a:.O might ta::e place row.
Mrs. Mufr'S agreed with lin us she
had t.ona before. 80, tie wedding took
place. Mr.. MIC: n,'s daughters are
all Crown UP ai' "a are the sons Mr..
Nicholson Is :,:::::,ll man who does
4 not l@'si . be o.": I5 years of age.
His bride is as equally well preserved.
The S.s,on IL II prosperous Detroit
b,lildW AMI l,ss Plea sant home ut
LOG Srt:'c" c's1t. He came to Detroit
with his parents from England in 1880,
the year hefurp Michigan became q
state. Since that TINA Me has lived
here continuously. "a''. with tho cxcep-
tion of taking Il frw trips to Pontiac
and til" farm of the fltl"r of his long.
ago sweetheart. he k.s never been
ten mites AWAY from Detroit
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Dental Notice

DR.. Rose, dentist, will be
Ud lin Pembina from the 1st
to the 18th, Neche from the 10th .te
the Goth; Bathgate from the 21st te
the 18th; Hamilton from the 18th t&
9th; Cavalier 18th to end of month
This will be followed up until furths,
notice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
The Nutritive valae Of s.sar.

The Nutrftive val1e Of slgaR.
1t has long been known that sugar =
an important factor in producing mus.
cular energy. The laborer on a sugar
estate may be ever so thin IN physique
and dull in skin at the beginning Of the
Crop" but after q few weeks they win
be big, lusty and shining. As might DO
expected, sugar forms during the inter.
vening period their principal diet.
They eat the cane perpetually while at
work, and at intervals drink the e.
pressed Juice from the mill; but what
they love best Of all, and never fail to
exact as q reward for special service
or industry. Is the sugar Itself, which
they mix with water and call "bever.
age" and Of which they will imbile q
gallon at a time without any difficulty.
On this sort Of diet they will WORK
through a whole crop. DR.. Vaughan
Harley states TINT persons who had
tasted for twenty-four hours and drank
only water We're made to raise weight
with the little finger, and 1t was found
that when some 1850 grains Of sugar
had been taken during the fast they
were able to do the work longer with
out fatigue, and also to perform from 81
to 76 per cent more work. When sugar
was added to the meals Of the workers
their working ca pacity increased. Thus
5000 grains Of sugar with small Quan.
tity Of meal increased the work done
from to 30 per cent; $500 grains with
coarse meal from to 10 per cent. The
same quantity added to the full meals
Of the day Of eight hours increased the
amount Of work done by q to 80 per
cent. These figures may In some meas.
urc afford an explanation Of the hither-
to incxllicable way in which the aver
age young Lady Of the period Is able to
undergo excessive physical wear and
tear with no ostenslble nutriment BE-.
yond box of candies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
COLLINS, v. D. as. 4
aRApuATa ori:To,apNTo.

I am prepared to az Surgical
Operations on horses teeth. the
only correct system Of operating.
Extracting. Filling and placing
False Crowns, and all other den
tistry operation. taught in The
most scientific manner.
! have had q large experiences in
this profession. and defy any. man
in the United States to compete
HAMILTON. N. OAK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
subscsipuons Due.

During the next few weeks, we, &C
cording to our usual custom, will send
our subscribers who owe one year or
more on subscription . statement Of
account. We shall be glad to receive
the cash before We send the state
ment. and thus save US the trouble and
postage. To know how much is due
look Ut the little colored address slip.
The date thereon shows the time up
to which the paper. is paid. Pay
In even dollars, and we will credit
the time accordingly and send you no
ceipt. Tho easiest way is to 60 to .
bank and get q draft. A post ONCE
order, OF postal note will do, or, it is
safe to send bills by mail within the
county, though such letters better be
registered. But kindly send it some
way, We need It, and the aggregate
amount due 10 Is . very large sum.
Many Q mickle makes q muckle. 1915
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
A WORD ABOUT JEWElRY.

There Is jewelry and "Jewelry,"
and . large amount is, we fear,
sunk in the former. Sunk, be.
cause people seem to ignore quail.
| ~ and durability; and to concen.
trate their attention on show.
Of course genuine goodness is
deaFer than nero show, because
/ ito worth more. For any rational
being must acknowledge that
here % precious little satlsfac .
ion 10 be gotten out of sho y IL
hs quality isn't bihind il. Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

Windsor, Eng, Dec. 12.-Sir John
Thompson, Canadian prime minister,
expired at Windsor today. after meet
Ing with the prlvy council, at which
he was sworn in as member.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

Geo d Barnard & Co bid for assess.
ment books and listing blanks for
1895. at e20a.60 accepted.
Friday, Saturday, Monday and the
rest Of the week, the board were most
" engaged In checking up auditor
and treasurer's books.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
my she DeclineS nm.

Perdita-Did he kiss you when he
Deoposed7
Penelope-Yes.
Perdita-You declined him then be.
cause you were angry?
Penelope-Mercy, no! declined him
because I was disappolnted.-1say.
OoDd's Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Trne H.roa.a.

~Cholly b going to .play the lover to
Mlsa Antique In our amateur theatre
lover Yep mean hero, don't your
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Al OlA Acuuai,tance.

Trotter-Say, old man. do you know
that pretty girl ever yonder7 :.
Barlow-Know herr I should say
I'd. I've proposed to her three times
already.-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Muscular

TO- she' repeated, II cannot love
ycu.".
He paused irresolute.
".!rc you firm7" he faltered.
0he smiled. -
''sir;'' she rejoined, II have no desire
= boast, but since you have dragged
the subject in here. I am free to shy
tAdian clubs for nothing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Uneallant.

wife-Do Jon remember the time.
hsfore we fen IN love, when you dis
NED me s0f
Husband (dghing deeply -oh. ycs.--
Halo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

1eacher-why do they speak Of croc.
Oeiles' teArs7
Bright Boy-For the same reason that
~ say that whales blubber.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

J. D. Trenholme makes better rates
on farm loans than any agent in The
lcounty. asts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

THoxAsF. CAKES, HENRY,o. PAYNE;
HENRY g. ROUSE, RECEIVERS. {,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Oyster Pasiof.

W. II. Moorhesd has opened his oys.
ter psElor, on Rolette street, and ID
prepared to serve oysters in any style,
at any time. lift
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

Condensed Commissioners Proceedings,
County Commissioners met on Mon.
DAY evening OF last week. Present
full board except Mr.. Mcintosh, who
commenced Monday of this week.
Lots 3, 4, S, in block. 3 and lot 20,
block 10 Neche, were released from tai
sale on payment of original amount
sold for.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Bill Of T. Moran of s2e5 for property
DESTROYED by explosion at Crystal re.
jected.
] A Frawley Bill for nrlnt,nv
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-23
Thursdav's Coursine.

To-day's coursing ends the Altcar
club meeting, as the cold and snow
makes coursing very unpleasant. The
$500 stake will be divided between to-
days winners. The following is the
results:
Goodland kennels Roy's Vanish was
beaten by st. Patrick kennels Border
Rufflan.
loves St. Clair was drawn leaving a
bye for Goodland kennels Rear Ad-
miral.
loves Grand Fashion was drawn
leaving a bye for Goodland kennels
Rhea.
When Goodland kennels Rock and
loves MeIiita were brought TO the
slips 2 cotton tail drew the dogs atten-
ton. Rock broke away and gave chase.
The cotton tail holed and a jack, leav-
ing cover just then, Rock turned his at
tention TO it, and ran about two miles
before he caught it. This caused the
Goodland kennels to draw him, leaving
Mellita bye
Van Hummell's ms. E. NJ. Johnston's