davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
THE TnLEPHoNn A DOOR.


nat Il q often closed 30 Long That
40 lsts9 0uslness 10 Lest. ,pt'I
The telephone 10 now 20 universal a
means Of intercommunicatio that 1t il
well worth learning how to get the
best results from It Angus Hibbar, a
well-known telephone expert, COM
pares the instrument to . door through
which business must come and go.
He has found by recent Investigation
that In many Offices business is kept
away BY the .incessant use made of the
telephone for outgoing messages. some
customers, weary OF finding the tele-
phone door blocked, went elsewhere
to place their orders, and trade was
thus lost. The outcome of the study
resulted In one or two telephones In
many places being reserved and util-
lied solely for incoming business. In
one instance . subscriber with three
lines complained that he was never
able to use any Of them. This was
found to be due to the rush Of calls
from outside, and was again ,remedied
by employing an instrument for ,out.
going talk. Often the Office boy was
discovered to be the impeachment to
traffic. This can be cured by having
each user note his calls. Trouble fire.
qiently happens from holding the line
while the individual, wanted IL hunted
up. During such a period dozens Of
other calls more Important may be
blocked out or held back. The practice
should not be allowed, but note should
be made Of the caller, and the line ut
once set free.-New York Sunday Ad.
vertiser. $50 Il! l;3ait7' ''34;{'-- .fIi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Dre..i.. yvhe. You're sick.

f' - AFeesAA0 GAuN AS3;Se 0AuAs j..
II only able to sit up in bed loose
sacque shaped garment called q night.
ingale, Is most handy for slipping
over the nightlress, writes Emma ".
Hooper in. a practical article on
tt'Gowns for Occasional Use" In the
January Ladies' Home Journal: I.
Il. made Of cashmere or flannel and
usually has tho edges hemmed and
featherstitched; all Of the pattern
able to sit up for 9 time wrapper Of
striped flannel having . princesse back
and loose front 10 comfortable, worn
or without the niEhtgown; but be.
lieve In changing all tho clothes when
able to get out of bed. Do not fuss
too much about dressing and thus be.
come tired. Wear pure wool under.
wear, a soft-boned corset or corset
waist; then add q flannel and outer
petticoat and the wrapper, with easy
bedroom shoes of crochet. wool, felt.
wadded silk, etc. Dainty shoulder
shawls and sofa covers are always up.
preciated by one doomed to such q
weary life % must be led In q sick.
room. Plenty Of cushions having re
movable denim or linen covers are
necessary. Select colors for wrappers
shawls, ETC., that are cheerful and be.
coming. n Cardinal, garnet, reddish.
brown, pinkish- gray, light blue, gel.
low, rose bright old rose and cream
are good slck-room colors. A bit Of
lace. gathered In the neck and sleeves
will help to conceal the marks of III
ness. Have soft materials. exquisite
cleanliness and dainty colorings:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
.ALAnn CLOCK ron LoysaA


= = ! 10 &. Al HH
Latest Device for the Relief Of suf.
ferinE HesseKelds.
L A young man stood in the. portico Of
an apartment house In Washington
park, Brooklyn, the other evening, and
ON the step above him stood a, pretty.
girl twas late and the, street was de-.
serted. Despite the darkness It was an.
!. parent to the occasional passerhy that
the young man had the daintilvgloved
right hand Of the young woman within,
his own. while his left hand rested?
over 1t like a cover to keep It guarded.
The young man was apparently trying
to say good night. and the young
woman evidently could not hear him,
for she was bending her head chose ia
his. They stood In that attitude for
nearly fifteen minutes, and might hava,
been discovered IN the same pose bv
the gray dawn Of the morning had moi.
something interviewed. !
!: That gdmethinx was round and brfRht.
and It came out of. a, sfxth-stoty win.
dow. II descended slowly, the nepn.
Hght shfmmering on its silvery surfaca
and making It conspicuous. Soon It
5conld he seen that It .,.:as en- a string
and was being lowered by an elderly
woman. When 1t dlrgled over the -por.
tico there was sudden b,Ir.r-r.r-r.rlne.
and the young man and young woman.
parted like mn .ve-stiaiaed shaSpoer.,
The young man seized the RjsAnd
bright object. which was stu ringing.
and held It's face to The electro NRht.i
The hands ON the alarm clock were
elasped at mAaieht: He raised his INIT
"a fhe young woman. n.urmured two
words 81 . low tone. and dlsappeared
The sla q click waa Ao.stea up quick
hsSNrs.lt NAnaIly reaeksd the open WI
dow.-Nsw. YoekiSAt I: !;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
WHAT A 1ABY LOOKS LIKE.

lts EaneieA Resenblance to Father
Or neither saia to he Imaginary.
Nothing is more remarkable than q
comparison Of the same-sixed profile
views Of the same person at six and
at thirty years Of age; the growth Of
the nose and the development Of the
forehead are so great that the jaws ap-
pear to have diminished in size: and
this Is really what the jaws have done,
In proportion to the whole face.
1t 10 fond delusi0n with visitors and
nurses that the baby ID just like its
father or mother. No one who has had
that scientific training necessary to
proper Observation could make such q
statement. It is.a gross libel, some
times on the baby, sometimes on the
parents. Properly taken photographs
show that the proportions Of nearly
every feature in the face Of baby
and an adult are entirely different; but
the greatest difference exists in the
size and shape of the nose and the size
Of the jaws. II, when adults, we had
features like our babies we should
have q countenance Of a negroid type.
Unless positive evidence be available
It would hardly be credible that the
small.jawed, long and prominent nosed
individual with high forehead was in
babyhood prognathous, short and snub-
nosed, with a remarkably receding
forehead. The difference resulting from
the change during life, az shown by.
two photographs reduced to the same
size, not the same proportion, 10 greater
than the difference. between many spe.
cies; yet the very fact Of such mutabol.
ism and the possibility Of its earlier
transmission from generation to gen.
Grafton may be the basis of specific
mutation, without calling In the aid Of
natural or sexual or physiological re-
lection to account for that phenomenon.
The prognathism Of child IL less no.
dceable than 1t should be, because
such prognathism, owing to the DISPOSE
ton Of weight alters the whole car.
rage Of the head: and the difference In.
the method Of carrying the head OBJ.
scures the prognathism to a certain e1
tent-Popu1ar Science Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
How she. Won the Covvhoys,

How She Wen the Cowboys. Nd
Those who may have imagined that
the woman politicians OF the country
would not prove resourcerul In practl.
cal electioneering will be Interested In
knowing how Miss Esteile Reel, FORM
erly OF Ohio carried the state Of wy.
oming In her canvass Cor state superin.
tendens Of public. instruction. 8 MISS
Reel il not only young (twenty-seven),
but charming Being nominated upon
the Republican ticket she determined
to lead the, same and did 30.
In Wyoming the voting places are
few and far between, so the woman
candidate adopted an original plan OF
bringing cowboys to the front. she
procured list OF addresses and an i'm.
mense stock OF the daintiest stationery
and q corresponding supply of photo
graphs OF herself. Inclcstng the pict.
ure with grateful personal appeal to
every known and unknown friend, she
induced the rough riders OF the state
to travel in many cases, Us much as
fifty miles to vote for the pretty yiri
who thus honored them. - r
Miss Reel Is said to be the most de.
hghtful kind OF a woman and Inns de.
signs on still higher positions within
the gift Of the people. 5..lt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
$500 FOE "A MAME

This is the sum, we hear, tho, salzei
Seed Co. offer for suitable name foi
their wonderful new oats. The United
states department Of agriculture saya
salzer's oats is the best of 400 varieties
tested. A great many farmers report
. test yield of 200 bushels per acre last
year, and are sure this can be grown
and even more during 1895. One thing
we know and that is that Salxer l. tho
largest Farm Seed grower in the::world
and sells potatoes at $3.50 per barrel
Just the kind that do we'll In Texas
and the great South. Thirty-five
packages, earliest vegetables, 81 post
paid. a
! Il You Will Cut This Out and Send Il,
with 1oc postage to the John A. salzer
Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis, you get free
his mammoth catalogue and q pack.
age OF above $500 Prize Oats. W,NU.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

How Freach Women Keep Ye..w,
American women might learn an ad.
vantageous lesson Of their French sis.
ters in the art Of keeping young. But
It Is no recipe for cosmetics, that they
would acquire. First Of all, Frchci,
do not worry, or. IL they do, they
conceal the fact admirably. They are
apparently on the crest Of the wave Of
good fortune perpetually. Next, and
almost equally important they decline
to hurry. They take life moderately.
perform their duties without haste
and linger over their pleasures. And
in these two simple rules lies mine of
wealth for her who b wise enough tc
appropriate It ~ .a.i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Bottles Double size
At OLD PRlC Z. rs IS.
* zzs W. ? AIM Killer
TRysiT'''FoR pvsPEpSlA.

Exttaetins Teeth ~ ElsetsiSiSy.
Trials have been made Ii iaiiaia
with a new apparatus for thu sxtlec.
ton Of teeth, By electril ty.z Ii con
sists Of; an INDUCTION, coil Of extremely
fine wire, having an intcffnpier that
can ylbtate a Nc NJ rate. Of $50 times :
second: The patient ats In the ira
sdltipnsls arMehair ana II Sc b.
tive, e54chode M hi lettsh1td MA ahe
positive 81 the right Af. this rnomant
the operator turns on a current whose
intensity. Is gradually incrs used TN
It has attained the utmost limit the
patient can support. The extractor =
then put in circuit and fastened on 4he
tooth, which. under the action OF, the
vibration IL loosened, at once. The
operation Is performed very quickly,
and the patient feels no other SaAaas
ton than the pricking produced An the
hands and forearms BY the passage OF
the current. 1t would be interesting
to have a detailed description OF the
apparatus to complete this somewhat
brief description.-Nature. ",
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Versatility with . ve.s.aa,,sss.

Versatility With q venesaaSS.
! Miss Twitters-I.et me sec, yon ar .
farmer, IRE you not? '''fs &. B
Mr.. kofman-I stnrted to be. but IL
soil was SO cluttered with rocks % 10
render agriculture too expensive, Is I
turned my attention to geology; aad
now hope to make some Important DID.
coveries before lonG.-Truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
THE PICKET CHARGE. :
Members of the Generals stag &
nat<v.ys~.~ Give xn~.e nstnal.

Members of the Generals stag Mt
GettysburE Give Some Details.
The surviving members Of the staff
Of Maj. Gen. George T.. Pickett. one Of
whom Ii Col. W. Stuart .Syininetnn Of
Baltimore, have ISSUES: tho following
statement, which explains ITSELF:
We the undersigned, having seen an
article from Gel. X. Otey in the Rich
mond Times to the effect that he has
heard many queries, conjectures, ETC.,
~ to Gen. Pickett's, position and con-
nection Will. the movements Of his d.
vision in the; third, days battle at Get
tysburg, and has never heard any salts
factory answer to them, desire to make
tho following statement Of facts In re-
card to the matter: 9, >. ~ Il
When the division arrived on the
battlefield ON that morning, 1t took a
position slightly in the rear Of the ar
tillery commanded by Col. e. p. Alex
ander, and Gen. Pickett was directed
to hold himself in readiness to move
against the enemy's position whenever
notified by Gen. Alexander that the
Federal artillery was sufficiently dis
abled to render an assault practicable.
One Of Gen. Piekett's couriers Martin
Campbell by nance was left with Col.
Alexander to bring his notice to Gen.
Pickett whenever he thought the prop.
1Ar time to move had arrived.
The artillery duel. us is generally
known. ragged for about two hours.
and at the end of that time there was
AM evident Stacking Of the enemy's
fire. Col. Alexander then sent To Gen.
Pickett the notice to move, under the
impression that the Federal batteries
sWere to some extent .silcnced. This
proved afterward to be mistake, as
luf In their fire was caused by
temporary want of ammunition. When
he received the order Gen. Pickett
placed himself Mt the front of his d.
vision and gave the order to advance
-:Kemper aud Garnet in front and
Armistead In the rear, as q second line
Of attack.
A short time after the movement be.
gan. Gen. Pickett assumed his proper
position in the rear and center of his
line Of battle, moving forward with his
division. actively directing its move
'ments, and in every respect participant.
ing in its dangers. In no other position
would it have been possible for him to
know what was occurring all along the
line or to discharge the duties which
every practical soldier knows would
devolve upon a major general COM
handing an important movement.
When the attack failed he personally
superintendent the withdrawal Of his
troops and the formation Of the rem
nant Of his division along a new line
near our original position. That there
could possibly have been any doubt as
to the facts above mentioned IL a
matter that will never be compre.
hended by any man or officer familiar
with the facts.-B1ltimore Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
The d, I,ovis 0l.l.e Der.c,.t.

The d. Louts Globe Dsmscpat.
Eight pages each Tuesday and Fri.
day. Sixteen pages every week, Only
One Dollar a Year. Is, beyond all com.
parison, the biggest, best aud cheapest
national news. and family Journal pub.
i Strictly Repabi,ean ia po dli5 i,
three days earlier than It can be had
from amy Of the Metropolitan wesklies.
1t is Indispensable to the farmer,
merchant or professional man, who de-
sires to keep promptly and thoroughly
posted, but has not the time to read a
large daily paper, is !,,t s;,ea5,,:; y
Write for free sample copies to. i,
GLOBE PRINTING CO..
'' -. 2'''i'' 's!A 81. Louis. Mo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Ope. Fire. Iaiares Eyes.

If there is an open fire place in the
house and 1t is the delight of either
the head Of the house or the small
ones in the family to sit before It and
watch the flames play, don't let then
do so too long. The flashing flames are
fascinating, but they are rough on the
eyes and burn the sight so that many
a painful pair Of eyes may he traced
to too earnest devotion to IN open fire.
Keep plenty Of hand screens ready, or
else have long-handled paper fans
hanging beside the fireplace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
THE Nicaras1sa Caaal.

The project Of the Nicaragua cana,
Inns been debated In the United states
senate very vigorously, One thing
should .ils. !, he. remembered about that eli.
mate. vt q Death 70 almost every for
especially succumb. It Is said that tho
Panama railroad cost life for every
tic. What an idea Of pains and achrs
is in this sentence. Il q mostly aue
to carelessness. Every laborcr pro.
vitled with St Jacobs oil would I've
armed against these troubles Mems
muscles Tiers are crnmned 'wiih rteu.
Matte pain, and they nclie al over.
T'hnt's just the condition where this
remedy can do ito best vnrx.
The fearful inalady 10 very much like
the breakbonc fever iu certain parts of
America 3;....s.{.1 sil'.i'! 'tsi..:ia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
On. Duty,

He In the Brass Buttons-Kindly
throw up both your hands. 1 see you
have got to have a thorough clubbing.
Indignant Citizen-What do you
mean, you rascall
He In the Brass Buttons-No harm
intended, assure you. I've been as
signed to write n page story on the
sensations of u policeman who lives in
fear Of the Lexow committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
4 YOU'VE nxPLoRnR.
Casper ". whitney to Explore Ii

Casper W. whitney to Hxtlors the
..:,q British Northwest. .,a
Casper w. Whitney. young Ameri.
can, u now on his way to explore the
great unknown territory of. the Brit.
ish Northwest. From Edmonton, the
uorthermost point touched by the
Canadian Pacific Railway, whitney
expects to travel north about 600
miles. then swerve OF to the east,
skirt the northern coast Of the cont.
nent finally coming home down tie
westerly shore OF Hudson's Bay, and
reaching civilization again at Winnie
peg, Two Indian guides and drivesa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
The Blk. 4. H.s...

"You get of here" said charon. as
he warped his boat into the slip ut
the bottomless pit. s.e,..
: "Dear mel" exclaimed the cyclist:
Il am disappointed did 30 want to
try those gold pavements; but 1 sup
pose there nre worse things than Gin
d"rs after ALL"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

split the century IN TAree. PARTS,
And about one and third 81 the last Of
lIostetters stomach Bitters, tie most high.
y sanctioned and widely known remedy ID
exlstence for dyspeps!a. lack Of stamina,
liver complaint, Constipation, nervousness,
incipsent rheumatism and Inactivity Of the
Kidneys. Neither spurious Imitation OF an.
derliand competition has affected the sabe' Of
this genuine remedy. - I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

The maiden wept bitterly. Yet,
withal, having attended a course of
Delsarte, she wept sweetly.
"Mamma. mammal" she walled. "he
Is no English lord Mt all"
but how do you know, my daueh.
ter?"s asked the mother.
Il asked him how he spelled his
name, and It is spelled exactly as It is
nced."-Indianapolis Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Taken In.

IF live long enough" he said,
moodily. II hope I'll get over being q
natural mark for any bunco steerer
that happens to be loose" l,, rsii
whats the matterY' e.,.ly l,.t
Il concluded I'd have to economixe,
90 sent 50 cents to a man who said
that was oil he'd charge to tell me
how to make d little money 60 a long
way" ~ l'Gr i5 m u. ~ ~
- And what did he tell you?"
He simply wrote. Send 5 cents BY
express to San Francisco. washing.
ton Star, ~ 80 i4if''i --''ii t'i-rF hi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Wanda.

The lirt-eater of Patagonia kissed
his wife fondly. iF'7'';s ~ Z
"And what" he cheerily asked. .shas
my little girl for supper tonight"
Il thought I'd surprise you. she OK
claimed. land go bought nice corner
lot, high and dry, and only three min,
utes walk from the postofdce." f277 /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Ventilation q. winter.

Now the double windows are in. and
the furnace Is started, you will be
obliged to take special pains in order
to have plenty of fresh air in the lxbuse.
Half the dangers of our winters is
Is In our overlleated and oxygen-drain-
ed houses. We stay in them until we
become weakened. and then some sud
den exposure, which we should not have
minded had we been in our best con.
dition. Is too much for us. Give the
whole house thorough airing every
morning and do not keep it too hot
through the day. Study ventilation.
Air ID cheap.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
In Older Time.

People overlooked the, Importance Of per.
manently beneficial effects and were salts.
lied with transient action; but now that II
10 generally known that Syrup Of Figs will
permanently cure habital constipation, well
informed people will not buy other laxa.
tlves. which act for Z time, but finally in
lure the ay6tAm i.ia ". ;. 4 z ..iiitL-i Fun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
A Little Cxnic

Little Dick-You can say what you
please bout l'oys, but mems is polite
anyhow. Mems always gives up their
seatse to ladies'.
Little Dot-That's cause sittin' down
makes their trousers bag at the knees.
Street & Smiths Good News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

Narrowly do you always speak d
q moral wave" a. II 1t were some.
tht4g going to scar ''.'i = : -
'hl 'Reformer-Ah! that's just II, my
dear. It's because somebody u al.
ways going TO zee something, he
shouldn't be going to see. }.s.-.,i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
NIT: Roeuer.,..,

Pat-what i.ta IN de soyc,e CIR,
anyway ,:;@s!Eis .lsa#a' - =.
s. Bridget Dim surprised at yure IL.
norance. Diam. sure. its one as roydcs
one Of the things.-Fuck. ',7,l,Ilt,3'7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01

~ Ct R1e1Af1o sFossN o.
IS TRvH hlllAsFHNoSNs s::ss
WAAe eA = slaslav ~ -
ii...,y, - Nsasa = iisi II,
IN. s.s.a -. { a., = Hys !,

IS - 1xono1 ss ,ss.s s.
L H - Uaaitaf1l - Z aathb ~ =
SaepaxAAay AeooelAS9G with ~, lAln4 -
aAnkle2. CAAA. q. 8ack1e3 - - -
~ luIbR t00aA11D heeoeeA1lAAe011yeo
lo1eaAA 4 thAs tine ~ aHAseeS . $500
~ q 1hS nAtl6a Bnt MN Wsallk thsfo
IA - ac0e, tAat tiShtenile q ~ p1n10
AEiAGsW hieA = gp1eEally o 1ax1oa ckaxeo
SStiso0G q WQaitky 6ol. ~. y n i's''sf
{,dt htneNsadeet hA thatl ~ 1aAe e
ChAEaeG = AaeklsI Z tneMyn. q - -
sbtoaa. Hbnn1tAeeeco = Nnseoa 49,
Tsprsesatsa asut,ay einsasly ha8 8 1illiea.
ooastsst ssibsssr dun SsuFsiiia "a H..
mAtlsm, alSo nunbusss q thelowoe linhe,
% much % that Is hos sseiously intsefeesd
With his pleasure IN, Life. M se0e time
past his friends hAvs noticed that - has
ss4 = s.y :sSng r Sc. g sd ia e az
II 8 rsportsr for the Nsws Mr.. Haealsy
eaplained the secret Of this traosfosynAtiol
81 have suffered for over 90 years." hs SAID
"With pains IN my lower Limbo - severely
chat the only relied could get at nisht was
BY putting cold water compreesec % ny
~ a., a., ooseS ss rsnrs,sc ~
matte pains In my limbs, which had heea
growing IN intensity for years, Anally %;
came chroaia I made three trips 70 the
Hot Springs with oaly partial relisf and
then fell beck 10 my original state. j
colldn,e ~ itill and my suasrings bsgaa g
n nal g ne leok y:ry blue. Two y year, !. az
WillianiJ Pink Pills for Pale People snd
what they had done for othsrs, and some
caseS % nearly rooemb.ed mine that WsS
interested, 20 Wfots 70 one who hid given
. testimonial an emine1e professor o& music
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
The Fastest Tine Ever maze F1sn
Chicago to Jackxonvllla. ..

The. Monon route a.. n. A. & q. Ry.)
placed in effect on Nov. g ne fastest
schedule ever made. lietween Chicago AZ
Jacksonville, Fla Train leaves Chicseo q
$50 p. M, arriving at Jaexsonvilie, Fla,
a:55 u. m. second morning. maklhG' dlrooS
connection at that point with the naeRnins
rIves at Interior and southern FLORIDA points
BY daylight; 1t. Augustine and l.alatka d.
fore noon; Ocala, Orlando. Sanford, WlAtes
Park, Barlow and TAMPA early In tbeseftefs
per. and Lake Worth before .Leitttaes H
trains are yestibuled. pintschJ or
steam-heatel.. with the nnest edihiiI 1n1
For full information Regarding rates, pan.
phlets, nni through sleeping car t'ckeH S0U
at The city ticket once. !222 Clsrk, stspG.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
HAD Triea n.

Cora Fee-You have. husband. ]
suppose? :, ea;.sss I.
Flory Fay-Oh, yes: land lately..i rye
taken up Mr.. Cookers fdea, Of hsyins
a business man Ms an asS6ciate. q! =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-01
Not 70 De Ex.ectea

Hicks-I don't believe these stories
about people who kill themselves for
love; I'm sure should never do that.
Mrs. Hicks-It'sr different with !you.
you only love yourself.