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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

CHAPrnR ylr-1co.ti.v.a
BY CONAN DOYLE


CHAPTER V1I-(COAtinueA.)
Gentlemen" he cried, with flashing
eyes, '.let me introduce you 10 Mr.. JEFF
fers0n Hope, the murderer of Enoch
Drebber and of Joseph Stangerson."
The whole thing occurred In mo-
ment-so quickly that Ind no time to
realize It. I have a vivid recollection
Of that Instant, of Holiness triumphant
expression and the ring Of his voice, Of
the claimants dazed, savage face, as he
glarel ut the glittering handouts, which
had appeared as IL by magic upon his
wrists. For second or two we might
have been q group of statues. Then.
with an inartfculate roar Of fury, the
prisoner wrenched himself free from
Holiness grasp aud hurled himself
glass gave way before him; but before
and Holmes affang upon him like 80
back into the room, and then COM
menced o terrific conflict. So powerful
and SO fierce was he, that the four OF
as were shaken of again and again.
He appeared to have the convulsive
strength Of a man in I'M epileptic fit.
His face and hands were terribly man.
gled by the passage through the glass,
hut loss of blood had no effect in dlmin-
ishing Ills resistance. 1t was not until
Lcstrudc succeeded in getting his hand
inside his ncckclOth and half strangling
him that we made him realize that his
struggles were Of no avail: and even
then we felt no security until we had
pinioned his feet as well as his hands.
That done, We rose to our feet, breath
less aud painting.
I'VE have his cab," said Sherlock
Holmes. ut will serve to take him to
Scotland Yard. And now, gentlemen"
he continued, with pleasant smile,
1--WE have reached the end Of our little
mystery. You are very welcome to put
any questions that you like to ME now,
and there is no danger that l Will re-
fuse to answer them"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
SOWING Turnips,

TurnipsSmay be sown any time before
IL 4eth of August, and under favor
k4ecplditiOns make a good crop. They
nSoSA ~ Gown On very wellprepared
4fog1d. and IL soWn Just before q rain
they viii come up and make a rapid
growth. The fleece beetle IL very dcs.
tEuctive some years, and the only rene
dy seems to SOW them pretty thick,
thinning them out later when the In
scots have disappeared. On small
patches In gardens, SCOT IL sometimes
ef6caci0us in driving them Of.
Tufnips make their growth after the
j, 6sda night comes, and should be allow.
ed TO remain In the ground until after
hard frosts have appeared. On many
farms this root II never grown. but
there are few farms on which 1t might
not be grown With fair profit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Hanali.. Ola stock.

4 - .I4 30 .
We will give our mode OF handling
the layers that have passed their usee
fulness. First separate the ancient
blddies from the others, place them
in q fairly good-sized yard with album.
dant shade and shed room, feed them
on mash composed of cornmeal and
bran mixed with skim milk in the
morning. Keep q hopper full Of whole
corn in the shed before them ut oil
times. Be sure they are not lousy, as
1t don't pay to feed crawlers of any
kind. After ten days or two weeks
|; the majority of the hens should be
in pretty good condition to kill and sell
to the summer boarding house trade.
They will bring better prices during
July and August than Inter in the sea.
son. The time to sell chicken meat is
when nobody else thinks Of doing so,
and when nine-tenths of our poultry
raisers get that tired feeling during the
dog days. We remember being at
Long Branch few years ago during
the month Of August, and the scarccst
and dearest article of food was chicken
meat. One butcher told us that he
could not get decent broiler, roaster
or boarding house hen within a radius
of twenty miles, as every poultry rails.
cr was cleaned out of surplus stock
The above tips shout suffice to put the
sharp poultry raiser on the alert. Am
Fancier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
For WaterinE Fowl..

boards. This can be any desired length,
but IS inches is sufficient. In this ut
one end invert q five-gall0n can or Jug
A, which has been previously filed
with pure water. To keep It erect,
drive two stakes ut the end of the
trough and lean the can against them.
It further support il necessary, tie 1t
to the stakes. As soon as the water is
lowered In the trough below the open
Ing In the top of the can, little air
Is admitted, and water flows out to
take the place OF TINT consumed. BY
this means water can be kept pure and
wholesome and IL the vessel ne lnale Of
earthenware and placed in the shade
1t will keep cool for long time. Dur.
ing warm weather possibly rs much
disease in the poultry yard originates
from unclean drinking vessels as from
any one source, and little time used
In constructing this fountain will be
well spent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Our Dairy Notes. ...

For every pound of water that Is
put into milk sold in Our cities the
buyer Is cheated q cent on the dollar.
From our experience good many dol
lars IRE paid for water.
The Babcock test should be the cri-
teri0n In fixing the value Of milk. The
pooling system Of paying as much for
one cows milk as another gives no In
ducement to dalrymen to improve their
herds.
N is d great mistake to work butter
too much and half the country butter
that finds Its way to our c,ommissIon
houses has been worked, until It Il
only grease. Butter should be worked
as little as possible and have the, milk
worked out OF 1t.
Jersey breeders need not 60 to the
Islands now for the finest specimens Of
that breed Of cattle, for here In the
United Suites may be found the very
best TINT can be found anywhere.
American breeders, by their skill, have
accomplished the work Of centuries In
side Of thirty years. ~
The export trade III Canadian cheese
increased last year 100 900 boxes, willie
American exports fell of $50, 600 boxes.
This decrease in. our exports tells. its
own story. Foreigners will not have
our filled cheese and we are rapidly
losing our export trade. The fault Is
all our own. aud II we do not correct
1t at once we cannot hope for foreign
demand. B
Does every COW in your herd. pay
her way and leave profit at the. end
Of the year? This is n Question that
every dairyman should be able to am
swer Mt once, in these days Of testers.
II any COW is being kept Mt no profit
she SHOULD be sold ut once at any price.
Keeping poor COW is like throwing
money away, and amounts to the same
thing In the end.
Rhode Island ia small sta7e, but It's
state fair association Inns nothing small
about 1t, for 1t has offered a cash pre-
MUM Of $1,000 for the best dairy herd
Of Ayrshires, Polled Angus Dutch
Bclted. Holsteins, Jerseys, Shorthorns
and Swiss. Such q magnificent pre-.
MUM will no doubt draw herds from
oil parts of the East and we hope the
example Of "Little Rhody" will be fol-
lowed by some of the Western states.
Until country storekeepels grade tho
butter they buy and pay just what they
can afford to for each separate LOT,
oleomargarine will find a place. Some
farmers wives make butter that is Just
rs fine as ever came from any dairy,
and they should get the highest price
for 1t, willie other samples are not at
to cook with, and should be condemned.
When butter IL bought and paid for
according to its quality country but.
ter will Improve N its average quail
ity. y 80 So y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
FISHING WITH A BLAcKsNAKE.
The Reptile Was d Born Angler and
Showed Himself Fond of the

The Reptile was d Born Angler and
Showed Himself Fond of the
! Sport. No.
Here is a snake story from a Bechu-
analand paper, says the Rangoon Times
which we do not remember having seen
before: A Barberton man who gees
to church regularly was one day walk
ing along the banks of Concession creek
eating q sandwich, and on account of
the usual disparity between meat and
bread, he threw the redundant piece
into the water. Immediately swarm
Of yellow fish bubbled round it fighting
for the mouthful. The man searched
his pockets for fishing tackle, but all
In vain, md he was just beginning to
die Of despair when his eyes alighted
on big hlacksnake. At that moment
lie remembered how his father used to
tell him that blacksnakcs were very
expert in catching fish. He, therefore,
grabbed the reptile BY the tail, CT .riei
It to the river, and held 1t over the
struggling fish,; The snnke proved itself
a born angler, and in the course Of an
hour the man had captured forty fine
fish. A few days later, us he was
walking In the same place he felt
something rubbing against his leg, and,
looking down, lie saw his friend, the
blacksnake, eager for more sport.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

Danpus, the Dog Draalkard.
GatGs then, man like, he would crawl
OF TO some seQuestered spot and sleep
his nrunk of. It was no uncommon
thing TO J see him staggering ON the
streets like q man suffering from an
oven10Se Of spiritu frument.
Like many other drinkers, when So
ber he WINS exceedingly amlable and do
Gle and would run away to avoid a
fight with other dogs, and when other
dogs would scare up scrap In the
presence he would take part only in his
role so6 q peacemaker. But when ON o
spree. his bull dog fighting propensities
woAld become aroused, and when In
this condition he was never known to
sueNnhb to an opponent.
He was found dead one morning In
the barroom of the Midland hotel.
He had been full the night before. and
Mt q. NJ, when the place closed up.
was feeling very groggy. Bumpus was
cross between bull dog and point
erssAtEe for hls breed and with large
wlake and tan spots on his body and
l,eAd. sHe wasA handsome fellow and
lad 90 may friends TINT it was thought
fitting to his memory to give him IN
elaborate (for dog funeral. The
mayor Of the town headed the subscrfp-
ton list and the citizens Clipped In.
He was but two years old at his
death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

several years. In 1871 she was married
to Sabin Smith, who later became gen.
eral manager OF A. T. Stewards Chi.
cago wholesale. house. She received her
medical education ut the Boston uni
yersity and the Homeopathic college of
Chicago. She has been a resident Of
Chicago for, more than twenty years,
ten of which she has been practicing
physician. DIR. Smith is a member Of
various woman's clubs. She is pleas.
Ing speaker and promises to make DO.
iitical speeches during the coming cam
paign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
"7HELucK OF ROARING CAMP.
Proofreaaer Did Not want to Prl.t
Bret Harte's story.


Proofreaier Did Not Want to Print
Bret Hnrte's story. =
A. N. Shipman of Sacramento, Cal,
who was registered q short time ago
at the Globe Hotel, Is said to have told
the following story Of Francis Bret
Harte. He was connected with the
business department of the Overland
Monthly when Bret Harte was its
editor.
Bret Harte was never anything but
original" he says, .'and he wanted to
put some original ideas into the maya
sine to give 1t IN upward start, for
when he took hold Of It 1t was In q
hopeless rut. One afternoon the COM
posing room sent in word to Harte that
they were short about two pages Of
matter. and as the magazine must go
to press Immediately some sort of an
+ article must be in the compositors'
hands ut once. Bret Harte looked
through his drawers in his desk, but
could find nothing.
Givesrne an hour" he said, and III
write yod q story that will just about
nll mp the space
s. s., : The foreman told him to 60 ahead.
When he came down an hour after.
: ward the brilliant short story writer
handed him copy.
win that dOY he asked.
Just about right replied the fore
T1AAs and he went away. 3 s.
. stAb0H two hours later the publisha
+ came in and wanted to know how he
Bret Harte-had let such an immoral
story pass through his hands.
InmoeAl! cried Bret Harte. 'Whl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
4 poo pRJNKARp7

lpss Never Missed .. Chance to
~ De1nk Llauef, aaa Ftaally Went
tAe Way Of ali His 1Lina.
& IN bear stories sometimes you hear
truth stretching yarns about how iBruln
was conquered by filling him with L.
] quor.. One day last winter when q
horse was hauled out Of the East
river after several hours struggle for
life In its freezing embrace, they gave
straight whisky. And here is another
story OF q whisky drinking ANIMAL
dog out in Ohio, who was nm hahituai
drunkard, 30 they say, and whose bibu-
lous propensities actually led to his
death, which happened the other day
at Wilmington, in the Buckeye State. /.
This dog drunkard's name was Bump
us, after "Bumpus" Jones, once a To-
nous pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds.
At about the same time the dog came
to Wilmington from somewhere In the
back country. Where he acquired the
. taste for drink was never known. He
soon became one Of the sights Of the
town, and had to stand up and be
treated oftener than the most inveter-
ate rounder.
He was never known to refuse any
thing. drinking champagne or other
the poor fellow quart or more Of
wine with the same avidity that he
tapped up the stale dregs Of some old
beer keg. He would drink, too, until
he got SO full he could no longer navi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

1t is his nnme that will now be most
frequently seen in connection with
news of the order. Hay Inns twice
served In the same capacity. He Is a
well known attorney Of Washington
and man In the prime Of life. He
is past eminent commander Washing
ton conlnlandery, knights Templars,
and a thirty-s.c md degree Mason.
Miss Mary Ansell.
Here IL what Is considered a very
good likeness Of Miss Mary Anseli,
who is soon to marry j. NJ. Barrie,
the English writer and author of The
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

~ liz, =, sau 81 ~ l-p,oiesaonnl
- ms va n Hm ess VIII. me ute
" , po.sss rs, Az 1nr0sgn tnouSh,i
r ~ slaxery nna since. ne mas Rsen an
honest man, OF good reppte, mas re-
i lain s,a. . say anu .esnve Dacnelor md
nus Always enjoyed S0o0 .neaith. Ills
powers OF observation are Keen and
N.Y. conversational ability considerable,
me ENJOYMENT OF ~ heightened Tor the
nearer, perhaps, Dy MI nancy's UNI
diluted negro dialect and his predilec-
ton Tor b!g words.
AS to bow he came to discover his
peculiar gifts, above described, that.
Was as follows: Being then . boy Of
about y, and working one day In the
cornhe!d on the plantation OF ". Bow
man, lie suddenly discovered while
i slnging s0Me aarkey June, tnat no
vsrN ,,;si, nv W. a Maen ae sang
oni +i,a. ~, =, 1,ss a.N 19aln
In.,,,s,o., - ~ aSs., 49, 49, n1ury
E,nI - h,, WV ~; lay to niw ,S. ysn very
covsrv aPt hn. e ~, IT. u n. y t 1s,
liam - s1;e sshi m .moxso a tU,, WI
upon he .stafteSie6 Wit tSat tln Nc l old
WSan tSa an rcor. q, 4,, -,
al ID flese away. .1'' u ~ Wy
f He sann Il n nitc,aI ~ p'ss s,, tGsre.
his youthful Voice and nj s,,is sl an ney Of
the vibrations in the roof s of S,s sn pos
ana 5 SAID: . soss; S how ~ sG { 81
His wSite-sEinned employers n the then ~ -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

Dunbarton, N. H.,
in 1910. TIe re-
ceived a good alu-
cation and studied
Jaw. Before finish
ing his studies he
enlisted In the 14tll
N. HI. volunteers
He was made a
lieutenant Mt Sllen.
andoah valley. In
1869 lie removed
from New Halnp-
shire to Boston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

lDyvaE,. j PI;E,OEEE'
- Al.

pho tograph OF his
features has been
taken by the French
authorities. He b
% years Of age and
is considered much
M. rc intelligent
than the ordinary
anarchist. BY birth
he is IN Italln.
His parents were
poor ind 'inabla to.
furnish him Will ill.,
structors, ex:ept for
kf. H.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

eAVksAtao AAs
Wickes; seconGvice
president Of thescar
company. sWickes
was bonn In Leices-
tershirc, Eng, Aug.
%, 1916, and in
youth received only
the l'udinlents of an
education. From
the farm he went
into sgtocery and
then into the rail-
road sbusiness. He
1o~~ - h,,nowfnc t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

was fond of reading. however, and his
mind was early attracted to anarchist
literature. In 1892 he was sentenced
to term 5oEsimprisonment ut Milan,
for Distributing anarchist pamphlets
among the troops there. The next year
lie went I'd France, settling near Lyons.
1t is generally thought that he had
accolnplices, though he insists that he
acted alone.
Carroll d. Wright.
The chairman of the commission to
investigate the strike Is Carroll ID.
Wright, the United States commissioner
OF labor. Mr.. Wright WIS born in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

state senate he was appointed chief of
the state bureau of statistics. While
holding this office lie received his pres
ent appointment. In 1880 he prepared
an extensive report on the Factory
System of the United States" This
commanded instant attention and made
his reputation. His appointment us
chief of the investigating committee
gives universal satisfaction.
Cardinal Rampolln.
Speculation us to who will succeed
Leo MIL. increases with the increasing
feeblcness Of the pope. The man Who
ut present seems to be the most likely
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10


'Ht; M hardly to be
m the inists Of the dis
lually' growing higher
II II formed n well de-
Is cloud continued to
Until 1t bec.lne evident
yst,e, raised BY q great
qsipe. creatures. In
tbs I observer would
Hclusion that one
1dlS- Of bisons which
SSairie land was ap.
16&g was obviously i'm.
e Grid wilds. As tho
Nv neare. to. the soil
which the tho casta-
,slng, the canvas-c6y-
Inns nnd,the figures Of
besan to show up
Qnd the apparton
Ing a Sreat caravan
p for the West. but
when the head Of It
- the tnountains the
pisible on the horizon.
he enomods plain
(ggling array, wagons
] horseback, and men
letable women, Wh1
! under burdens, and
ldletl beside the waNs
lFom under the white
/ - evidently M 9F-
= LA f been s aoa!
at6smstapoes "a
Jew country. There
s4xs 1lg q confused
No, from this great.
~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Honely EuouEh.
Walter-See that girl over therc7 She
has an income of 5000 a year, sir.
Guest-She needs tt.-Mfe.
Tes -p..nY 10, Az Vse,

Tee HsAny fog Any Use.
Charley, (dsjectedE)-say, Tom, I've
lost my best girl.
Tom-Nos How did it happenS
Jaw. I was altogether too funny for
her."
TOO funny7 What do you meany
well you see, abe was crazy to have
pet dog 70 gave her q pug and told
her selected that kind because It
matchd her nose perfectly. Sect Con
found q funny man anyhow"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10


candidate is Carilill-
Ill Ralnpolla. He is
an Italian, which is
q strong rec0nlllcn-
dalton in his favor,
as only an Italian
can become pope
without causing p0-
litical strife in Eu-
rope. He was born
in Sicily, and is
still comparatively
young, being yet IN
his fifties. The car
dual Is now the
nOno1 Socrnt0rv Nf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

two sets Of officers.
The meeting ut At
lanuc City the lat.
ter part Of June
was called by the
trustees, and appar-
emily that faction
has the most Of the
order with 1t. At
That meeting the
grand exalted ruler
was elected In the
person Of Edwin
Barrett Hay, WASH
ingtOn, ID. c., and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

water Fountain for Chieke... IL
The Illustration presented herewith
represents simple method Of supply
Ing fowls regularly with pure water.
1t consists first of an ordinary v-shapcd
trough u, made from common fence
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10


Of being the first
woman to be placed
ON a political slate
In the state. She
was born in New
Orleans, and edu-
Gated in New York,
and was there mar.
ried to the historian
John 8. G. Abbott,
who died three
years afterwards.
She thea returned
to New Orleans and
A.~,r-k~A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

Little Minister"
The love match has
q romantic fOunda-
ton us becomes the
mating Of I'M author
and actress, for
Miss Ansell Is a
member Of the pro-
fcssi0n. She was to
take the leading
part In his play,
walker, London. !"
He never saw her,
though, until he
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
His Rati.g.

Miss MaInchance-George you have
asked Of me the dearest treasure o
woman has in her heart -ei !.
George Qmpatiently)- Yes, Irene, re-
lleve my agony Of suspense. 49,, 7s
Miss Mainchance-You must give me
time. M.A f.,
Gcorge-Tlme! How long, dearest?
A day week, a month, a"-
Miss Maintenance (sweetly)-No,
George; only time enough to look you
up in Bradstreet's. t4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

zHoxAs Il. w1oKnA 1896, living in Can
ada for two years. In 1868 he went
to work for tile Pullman company at
East st. Louis, rs ticket agent, and In
1873 was made superintendent for that
division. Since then his rise hns been
rapid. He lives In Chicago, has a
family, and wonderful executive ability
is his great characteristic. -.
Edwin b. Hay.
The ruction in the benevolent and
protective Order of Elks as time goes
on appears to get further and further,
from q settlement. The order now has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
TalIea ut MS Word.

Algy-It 3 my highest wish to mako
Genevieve-Weii. then. for goodness
sake, let ~ be friends once more
and never propose to me againLTruth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
rlatteralauss..

Tho female grasshopper :sss
viously pleased. ;:ss sss i i "a !
my dear" she observed, n;
tried to kill me today
1 Her husband recoiled In horror.
\. aHeavens," he, gasped. rs
Il thoroughly believe &
With gratifed smile she co1te
plated herself in the pool Of claDc q y 4,
tefs at her feet. s;s.lE'
they took me for seventeen.yeas&
locust - &
Deity plucaing a gray hair fffem 10 !;
head she relapsed into silence II;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
a Lsas D.lvs.,

Mrs. Cobwigger-Yous ar 10 gsurs -
haven't forgotten anythnE, HAIRY Z
C0bwiggerLQuite mysdear. A. Goo11
% the farmer said his hDu WaS only
dye minutes walk from thA statiOn Il
telesraphed to have carriage waiting
for ~. ''a5s s:.a55' 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

: - Is Hanssn.s se1agle. Cora 6atvs.w
Warranted to cure or mnoey xufintio6l ~
:Asseghtfo r e. FTies ltesal. - -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

state, is a pupil and warm friend Of
the present pope, and n churchman,
who, as a diplomat and n man of af-
fairs. will rank with the ablest in
Europe. He has held the p0sitlolh, Of
papal nunci0 to France aud Her
many and is well acquainted With the
workings Of the Vatican. af.s q44 - (
nj. Stttie1. ~ sly \ RI t.Ss t,sr
Dr.. stoilof, the president iof the new
ministry Of Bulgaria, q q native Of
PhilippopoH and the son gf q prominent
merchant OF TINT city. He waa horn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
4 Ereat WAesl prales.

The brake Illustrated below may easi-
y be rugged up in the Workshop ard
put ON the front wheels - -
wagon. 70 be operated elSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

full supporter Of Prince Alexander to
the time the latter left Bulgaria in
1856. He Is q lawyer by profession.
Thos. II. Wickes.
George NJ. Pullman during the recent
strike has done little g talking. The
man who represented the Pullman in
tafeata throughout SRaa, Thornna e IT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

Karlss Clove. Res yoa ~ gs 81
soses co1psszsoa 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

We may have . nrand loiays y ana 80 -
nsver accomplish much. e " s;ssS