davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Msllet c.lltzrre.

The different millcts. as well Ms
Hungarian grass, make good hay. 1T
is best to cut them before the seed is
matured, because the stalks, especialy
Of the larger varieties, are not 20 pal
atabae when ripe, the danger Of loss
of leaves ingcuring il Increased and,
when literally fed. the seeds, In the
rtpened hay sometimes cause injury
to stock. ~ t't' so"t3tai iii!'
Where there ID fertile land well
adapted to other crops, the millets are
not usually % profitable as some other
Forage crops! They will not produce
nearly ~ much food as will corn, nor
20: valuable hay a. clover. Their rapid
growth, the fact that they are less
afested by drought than some, other
crops. ana the good service they do In
helping pFeyept the growth Of weeds
wen adapt them 70 bs crown as catch
crops, OF Up cases Whars p piece OF
LAND Is found available later, than
seems desirable for sowing sonie otflar
crop, Tho German Miile has aadva1t.
ages IN ~ lssesr growth. II rsquires
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
b cHAR1or1R BRAEMH (Author of Dols f6oast

" afterward, she invited a great num-
Der Of guests to. come to the castle for
the Christmas festivities and stay over
the wedding day.
1--WE will forget Inst year IL It Is to
be forgotten" she exclaimed to her
lover almost. Historically; land what
ever we do We must keep papl cheer
full. I dread Christmas day! oh, how
do dread it!'
She broke down and began to sob
and tremble as she said this and 1t
was some time before Sir Victor could
soothe her.
But when Christmas day really
dawned Grace was calm and cheerful,
and only those who knew her we'll
could detect the undcrcurrent of ex-
element which ahc suppressed with
30 supreme an effort.
Tomorrow is my wedding day."
she kept Whispering to herself. '.nnd
then Shall lie frec-frce from the
nameless terror that In this house
always haunts me-"
Tomorrow! But what will even to-
day bring forth? 49,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Poialltryi Notes.

It is not too Into to set q few hens.
Do not glrrain-feed the fowls too
heavily. "t'soli ~ ": i1r;a ..t,'l,r,,.t,i
Keep the broodsr' MS near 100 do
grees MS possible ", l.4n,t.,,s
2 tits not too ,latei to plant sunflower!
SEEDS; !" nn.:a'Ial .s.s;j ~ r. y, ~ ],
=. See that the poultry houses are. kept
clean and free from bad odors these
days, ,ff''"i - i'fiA &.
Have scme regard for the comfort
of your tlocks. Feed moreAmost any;
thing than corn in hot weather.f.'f'
T II the hens are confined be sure they
arc induced to scratch for their living!
And give them some green stun every
Plenty Il flesh i,.I, W. w. lime, gravel
and green stun atei u, III ID necessary
now MS In winter; do not neglect fur!
nishihg these.s;i' Iii l>.,r .!w.4,,. iu,.; {
1.-The little chicks should have shade
and ,watGr but :, not drifts and vet
Tight roofs, dry floors and fresh drink
Ing water handy to be constantly got.
y. We again caution ourfreaders not I'd
permit, the fowls. to spend the hot
summer days, exposed to the direct
rays Of the sun. A board or two raised
even two feet from the ground viii
provide a shnde:an,i ainri i!afia an;as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
The Man who, I.aftates.

has become of: him, nobody
knows, but he Is seen in his old haunts
mo 1ongern His name and his family
history are unknown to the greater
number Of Ills fellow citizens who
knew his quaint fice. and figure 90
well. He was one Of the army Of
'imitators Tint flourished long ago,
who made 1t their life study to ape
the ninnetfsms dnd' yle 'oE dress or
the eminent novelist, Dickens, Many:
years ago, when ,L.lckens came to this
country, there were any number Of
men who were told BY their friends
TINT thoy Rreatly' reseInbled the illus.
trious Englishman. The old gentleman
who Is the subject Of. this sketch wis
evidently one Of. these. He wore his
hair brushed forward about his ears
ind neck, the beard, shaven ON tile
check, remained always q handful on
the chin, Joining the; Mustache at the
corners Of the mouth. He wore the
stock and tie TINT Dickens affected,
and he even nude 1t a point TO assume
the keen look which characterized the
great. novelist, Now he. has passed
away, and be Was the last of Dickens,
iinitators. Philadelphia Record! ~ Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
MOTH RAILS IN THE JElLY.
Washington Girl. Prepare, ) co!afec-
tion Of Peculiar Taste. ':'tl

>
Warrington Girls Prepare q Confec-
tion Of Peculiar Taste. ':'f{ !
Now that the lingering smell Of the
resurected moth ball Is abroad In tile
land again, you will appreciate this lit
tie tale Of misfortune. A girl whom I
know and another girl whom / have
met, says 2 Washington Post gossip,
give o. luncheon, not long ago. They
are really mrvols when 1t comes to
cooking, and they prepared every dish
themselves. Among other things, they
had wine Jelly, and, as. everybody
knows, wine Jelly is best when
strained through, flannel. They
strained theirs through. fianncl-a piece
of flannel they found, In a chest Of
winter clothing. The luncheon began
auspiciously and proceeded trluni-
phantly, till the jelly came ON. Ono
girl tasted 1t. : Then she looked at tile
Otler girl, and look of horror crossed
their faces. The Jelly tasted OF moth,
balls. don't believe those girls VIII
make Jelly again II they live forever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
a. HA1R. DREssER,s WE'VE.
pesuIiarities Of women s;i;. q. seen 4
s' . french iFfearO.n.. -, ,

lp e,.. ~! Of Wonen o. Seen b,
French 'Ffsare.F''l -
hive had nm Interesting converse
lion, viii mt hotr .a,esae,. ;ahont ltlie
III; :,l..s,; - a.: = ,ss,.., 800. a..
SH9''ts.clcllstlcs VI tne 'ao'es OF tlls
many natlonalities on whom he oper-
ates. The American, though co fully
Ginailcipdted has, he thinks, no orig
inality:' She assimtlates. everything
and originates nothing. In Ppris, and,
fer That matter, in New York. her get
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
.FFIVl n p
The. Cows Of Delhi.

The crowded streets Of Indian cities
present manifold attractions. but the
study Of native life and manners. IN
Delhi is frequently interrupted, By. the
gray herds OF Brahmini cows. which
roam about, at their. will with the eyi-
dent conviction Invariably entertained
by these pamperedl animals that, their
own importance far exceeds TINT, Of
the community which they inconveni.
enee by, their presence. .7.,y ~, =, y
j,sAn overturned, stall Witnesses to the
self 1ssertion Of the. sacred kline, and
ls our carriage dlsperses a bf0ckaiie
OF sleek backs land iinterlacink horns.
I'M indignant member OF the conferred
;e {! ,YI IL! X Xengeance on the
battered chariot by pushing It along
with these natural weapons to tina; end
of the street, sghe sxAis0p &etrap i ;Sl
the, asseAhleA cows -, found In tile
presence, OF q great Hindu teinule.
where o glimpse Of glittering images
In fretted shrines IL unwilllngly grant:
ed to the unbelievers, whose feet lara
ferbldaep, tn tread the sacred courts
Year Round. oe ZIG '!so ;'s9'f!;ys.f ! ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Modern Slang In Chaueer.

In defense of their sAmerica1iisn,s'
the people of the new world have thus
fur been busy identifying them will,
Shakespearian archaiDms. \ new in.
vestigator has run his plow into past
urcs new In Chaucer and Inns already
brought TO light two typical latter:day
"slang" phrases, ITO let slide" and II
guess. In his "Glerke's Tale, the old
Canterbury, narrator tells how one of
his characters: '''''i''i
-!''it' III ~ iiti 81 III 90 D4-AE-fi
"well neigh all other cures let he
slide." cor: .!ti~ daTs lorft
In his prologue to the Canterbury
Tales" he tells us Of the "younge
squler' that l'iisl 81 I :, id74eiI
"of twenty years of age he was !
gesse."
pitcher for jug" '.freshet" for
"bfook." afail" Tor '.autumn" and
''homely" for "plain-iooking' are ifiso
found In the bard OF John Of Gaunt's
day.-Philadelphia Record. =, 25bfb
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
wisdom Of the Fun-M.k.rs.

Truth was stranger than fiction to
Ananias.
A side show attraction-A pretty
profile.
Monumental liars-A good many
gravcstones.
Repairs-Sccond marriages.
In February.
architect of his son-in-law's fortune.
Blobbs-Why do you Gull one OF
your relatives aunt; and the other
awnt? Slobbs-Welk the other has
money.
Elderly Lodgcr-How did you sleep
last night. professor? Prof. Larkins-
Lying down, madame. - Wheeling
wv. Va.) Corner Stone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
sSsthssa thsls q > str s;i;; j
r., - 'O1itcfs.' ,t.....,,....t = =,

The growing 81 strawberries i'll tns
Northern markets has reached III
greatest developments III ths south
near Charleston, 8. O., not excepting
around Norfolk, Va. The methods q
the Charleston growers may 10 briefly
described DO Follows: They plant III
rows from ~ to 3 feet ,apltt and fron
II to 10 inches apart Id the rows. 'Ths
ground, which III d sandy loam;' b
thoroughly prepared BY being harrow.
ed and tirnkged until 1t 10 broken ex.
ceedingly tine..: The planters, Nse.. a.
,trowel by which the plants are taken
up with big lump OF earth cilnginG
to the roots. After the plants nre pet,
they are constantly cultivated, and
lloed. When the fruit appears q heavy.
mulch Of pine straw needles Is spread
over tho whole he'd. Unlike at Nor
folk. where the. matted system is In
vogue, the Charleston strawberry
growers allow no runners to feot. The
picking season over, only enough. Of
the. plants arc left to furnish runners
for new beds, the rest being pl0wed
down for a crop OF cabbage or 'Dota.
toes: The results Of this system. OF
culture are seen in. the large yield Of.
strawberries year after year, some
growers gathering as many as 0,OWi
quarts to tho acre. For fertilizers the
growers use narriyard snanures and
commercial fertilizers, those contain.
Ing q large percentage Of potash often
producing marked effect. There ID
practically only one variety grown at.
CharlestOn-the Hoffman, IT. Is a seed.
ling Of the Newman. and originated at
Charleston about eighteen years ago.
Il. ]. Vance In Orange Judd Farmer:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

\ IS g
4 ~ !. - 49, - ~ o19s!,
i. q. =. 4 . y. -! -
b. no ~ A. Oennstte aud Ill bt0et5dG
:Elton D. DennStta. kaS6Sii;i. III i: ~
rf&e tie kIlline AZ HS6f T3sor1~sa fsnn.
Eoia3Sat0ft n IiaIff m ~ SsSl -ns.rsa
sfR12 I'm 'hkHk n, 49, - a ~ 4 Ssrss.
! az ~ .smenI .nnt Sthels. s1,coS nSS;.
Hlth ~, sanriSn gss ~ t,ifl,ns,t. ~
cltament. mi oone denSHs ~ .fS;;
6nntssS .ss' ..,s.is, 80 4,
y lTNly fousil, I'M - -, - 49, - ,t,,.
sinaH ,creeka 49, nsskS ~. y. ~ ssis "a
fi,oa ked .unon him rs fbair 'Scet mn ia
Nm haya q fiiIiet finn 4 Wisc{SSAS; !,
THE iii feIloG SSGS ~ tt, ~ ~ - IL
Hid ,f1S2 ann ne Sitch. .+es1sa ~ n, nv, m.
Hm1n a. ~. !. - vita ri n,,en = "a
I'm, tail iaahinG ia Waters into ven NV ~
dnnm. ,fhev inhl,eX IN ~ M ~ M
Srntor'a month SH1 IA Mrnns .h,,f l. ,n r.s
1uIh ia Yhsn HOB s., ~ nti,a. . to
,atem I'M onsIsnghf. INIT Ia hrnie lfhs
Ton and rronnd n into Einiiinr vSo1
When nlmost mon fhe nat Ne swnnr
: kis tan n0ainst nj ara nearly mast M
Elton Dennetts Wa, R6SSkasi! ! ovaS.
board. md h0. Iofimpsr. ha6 ithe .,,sntor
1 een him INN. he made for him. nn;i Il
tho young man had mot hastily scram.
hIeii .inhoafd IA womb rerfnimiv ,c1::,,
met An nMfni ,ats ma tn,n vo c;,n
men Ind. tvs naiI,s of nass and witf;
thesa thav inai,ssod n reen 'fhs .iittls.
craft away from 4 AZ inc r. TIA san.
fian's tan. which womb have cr,si1ed .
In the ,sIdes m II thew were nCner.:
While. one of the hunters kent cAenr ~
the anraged beast the other kent
numpine iead intn him from fi,e Win.
chester .nntii the water S,as COVERED
with ,red, Foam. taliinn that the nam.
ster. was .hoiiIv iii. -
| Finally he as1peaied to give nm the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Descent Of the Hpdssh;

I
The Hudson river'at Albany 10 only
Ave feet above the ocean level; 'sosthat
its descent'fs much slower per mile
than that Of any other river, In, the
country. At ta'soufce In the Adirnn.
dacks I'm Essex county, the>riverl iii.
tude' is 1000 feet above; tide water.
The rapid, current through the upper
country gives some force to the vol
ume Of water III its fiow below Troy.
As for the tide, It merely lmpedes. the
low, setttng the fresh water back. At
Newburg, sixty miles from, New York,
the water does pot have Il brackish
taste,, and, except when the tides are
unusually high, the rise and fall iof
the water II scarcely .apparent-Rrook.
lyn Eagie.nasGBg nl1l.1.F II oy;vi d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
peesa,t. .Llks to hove 3.

A most curious, and sluggish ,crea.
t,,re Ia the tautawa, q pine;inch lizard,
Whose home is in New Zealand. This
little imitation sanrian has the ;yep:,-;
.tation Of being the LATEST creature
ever created. y He lis usually f6uid
cllnsIDE TO rocks or logs: alonas the
lshnresl of rivers and lakes. and has
been kl0Wn to remain in one ,,0a{tl.N1
perfectly moti0nlcss for Miniiy iin6ntha.'
How the cscdtifre 'niinagcs to exist III
Il mystery.e'Sgai!a H. 10 h:92 s.i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

The Wisconsin state Board Of
Health, iii Its latest annual report, Of
,ficinily recommends the Royal Rak-
ing; Powder, as pure cream Of tartar
powder, c0Rtaini9g neither alui. nor
ammonia. This is a hight compliment
for no other powder was so honored
by special mention. -,,>-,i sast'i. ,,.,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14


4 "a III.
stMt s:ss
4 q tle11$4 8sE4U1t1 II Sopao-se6s
sfoeahlys citv ne0n,.. q - wtnA 4 - -
ir.6 sr,tr... s.s.. ......-.-,
y. n 49,
~ yo0t NJ 80 ~ lives Of the -
whom ron Rave Known intimaf r.
1ocall - vfolanf daatha ~ ..Sl3'2
ierss.A,a. ~. n. y. !. - s
4 "a u a - y Ia II
oufSe1 the 9feo1o4 ogEaAsthi6 -
tul1aking and deGpalr. Ana 6Hy "a
!, - hovare, st,.n.... = r., ff......!:, q
-. - 80. 49,. !. : = = Rs =
'as q nine-tee PS
human sunefink D the present. W.
HE world. that this su6erinss 1i
a.. th.t = 5000 { =. ..-.,S.a&&E8
shst X ss;S ~ :. - ~ 49,. 49, ~
- 49,. = y " " ~ i. u ts AAs IL
GO wofsdtZ IDEAS. Recently. on . RAINY
Hut9mn sunday. I crossed toe mafhee
s.neeS We toEef 9S SoQkharey In 9 street
css.5s!0f = Hei14s@ mile the ear
j.h hsee ~, ~ xsy through 2 dense crowd
tnat cloeea IN again behind %. From
morning mn evening theee .thousands
,ot ma1.: 9e04f, az tham hvrgry and 10
lsaRs,. 'yesee y aechs AtheaIeA tResi 4ud,
dispute. deceive ana hate each other.
i Iae. sa n1 snins Soes. On Y taa MAJ
Kets OF MOSCOW and other citfes:
lnese men VIII pass tfleif ayeptpgs ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

August Post. Moulton. Iowa, the Iowa
Alliance agent. is in the field with bind.
ing Irvine. He is an old reliable. and
It would be wehs to write him for terms
He dosA &c3ss ef business, for farmers
and AS makes no mistakes.-GfanSe
NeNe. IYs {s.E sASax
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
: A Eallish' Authority;


Upon receipt of your address we will mil free
package Of beautiful. illustrated transparent
cards, picturinR and explaining just how and
why men frequently suffer from nervous trou.
bles that prevent their doing the RIGHT THING
ut the RIGHT TINE Edition limited Address.
mentioning this paper Sterling Remedy Co.,
New York City OF Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
WAS PRETTY QUICK WORK.

Divorce ana Marriage Aeson plisheA
In Missouri lhsiAs 81 Thirty MIN.
ttes. - .s,s,l,i 1.,,st.tt .;,.;f, -. tg,.
An event, recently transp,red. !. II
Union, Mo-. which knocks the socks
Ion Sioux Falls, SD, for rapid di.
ivorces and rapid marriages imme-
diately thereafter. It seems that Mary
Isabelle Muilinauix, who lived III Gruts.
willie, crossroads town in franklin
county, was deserted by her husband, i
Thomas II. Nulllnaux. She grew tired;
Of waiting for his return. She came
to Union the other day and employed
Col. Maupin ~ her attorney to secure
Q divorce, says a correspondent OF the
ct. Louis Republic. A big case was
on IN court, and during n recess OF a
few minutes Mrs Mullinanx; who ID
. little red-haired woman OF twenty
,fHe years, and was dressed in red
calico, appeared with her attorney and
witnesses before Judge Hlrzel. Just
ntne minutes after her petition was
died Mrs, Mullinaux was granted q
divorce. and she again. assumed, her
maiden name, Mary Isabelle Lewis.
Hut She was not to remain Mary
lewis very long, She hustled down.
stairs in tho court house, and there
Frank H. McCance. a red-haired boy
81 ntpeteeni summers; was bfeathlessl
y awaiting the outcome Of the divorce
case. Hs was her new lover. When
she told him that all was wei his
heart went pit-a.pat, and the; ,ltWd
stepped INTO the recorders Office and
occurred q marriage license. Six MINI
'utes later. they were ursteirs again
and We're married by. O.. g.. Gallep!
kamn the probate .jrdge, who had left
the case il court long enough to tie
the matrimonial knot. Tho entire, bro:
eeedings, divorce, issuance Of mar.
riage license and wedding ceremony
were performed within thirty minutes,
Before another half hour the red,
headed groom and bis rcd-haired bride
had left town In a farm ,whgonl Oh
their way to their, rev, abode In No.
selle. Q small station ON the Frisco
road.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
"Of twenty years of age he was
gesse."
yerry, Particular.

shopper-Have you any toys . child
can play with on Sunday? .'., @,J -.
SCI sa!esm la1 here's q bog * q sol.
sl!opper4plsy with soldier, on the
Sabbath! i III iluIlil J.. ,tggji,..Ioi ;,
salcsman-But these belong to tho
Salvation Army.=Tid-Bits. - =. =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Clover for Hay.

., Red clover makes the best possible
bay when 1t is made right, but this
ls no easy matter In many seasons.
There is apt to be ,showery weather In
june and when 1T Is showery clover
Ihay-mnking Is much more easily done
theoretically than practically. I once
thought that the hny must he saved
anyway, but now IN wet seasons 1, let
tho clover 60 back to the ground, save
the expense and worry, and try to yet
tts value III potatoes the next season.
When the ground is moist It Ia nearly
impossible, to- get clover into proper
condition. to NOW away. no, matter
how bright, the sun. A dry surface,
drying wind and not too much SUN
furnish the conditions like best, not
withstanding: the old adage that we
should "make hay while the sup
Over-ripe clover liz poor stuff at tile
best, and the hay Is unfit for, horses
and colts. On the. other hand, 1 be-!
love that some growers have gone to
the extreme in early cutting Clover
does not bloom evenly oil at once, and
It should be; IN full bloom before cut
ting which means that many heads
viii be brown. II cut at this stage
the. 'hay will be lalatable and nutri-
lions, giving quite as big a. yield per
acre as Il cut when half the heads
are brown. For home use quality
stands before quantity, and practically
one gets both when cutting In full
The air ID. much dryer ', in some parts
Of the country. than In others, and
the success Of those who cut and NOV
awuy heavy clover the same day may
be partially attributable to that fact.
I find no difficulty In getting rid Of
oil outside moisture and sufficiently
curing light hay on dry land In the
same day, but heavy clover remains
wet with dew in this climate until 10
or IL O'Clock, and find no gain in
moving down grass Until the dew IL
on Much snn.eurihg iB injurious to
clover, and when the leaves are dried
up In the swath the hay is half ruined,
My best practical results are gotten
from curing in the cock. Tie extra
labor ID not great, and the plan In the
most satisfactory one In fair weather,
The grass 10 m0wn Just before noon
and Is put into c6ck before any dew
falls In the evening, or earlier IL the
clover is not heavy. The idea is to
cock as soon as grass Is well wilted,
the next morning the hay Is left until
the dew Is Oh, and then the cock ia
turned over and the center and bot
tom slightly scattered In lunches with
o fork. This hay Is ready to 70 into
the NOW right after noon of the Sec
Of6 DIV hoin1 ovnOaad En- rlul, ~ .o l.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

Professor-Whcn we want to say
something that we don't dare to say
In English we use tho French.
Pupil-And when the French want
to say something they don't dare to
say IN French
Professor-Ah, you would make
your fortune in Paris II you could
only discover that tomething.-
Truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

shortened. 1t also promotes the secre-
ton of an abundance Of nourishment for
me en'lo' ..u ...;. -.
Mrs Dora A. GUTHRIE Of OAKLEY, 0pe,ton Co.,
zIss., writes: when began taking Doctor
Hierce's Favorite Prescription. I was not able to
stand ON my feet without suffering almost death.
sewing aud everything for my family Of eight.
am stoutcr now than have been IN six years
Your Fayorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement, or at least il proved SO with
the. never suffered SO little with any Of my
children as did with my las"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

s'What a great pity" said the sports
man, who wanted to- take his catch
home. "that our fish arn't more like
orr Office boys"
II don't quite see the connection"
Teplied his friend.
sThen the longer you kept them the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

Attek the JgfsHk. u :. $500, IA !, !.
Maude ianxlously) Tom, I rsfaasssd
Charlie Wallister when lie p lrGu
to me this AFTERNOON und,he aid .1hS<s
r. had wrecked Ills 1ifc: q 90u I. d0ntt
t g TINT hen 80 md commit isIisids.
ootkOusi ti is,.ts:. .4.sf.r. o., ,.,.
rs Tom.-Oh, mo, lsdon't think ,theross
my danger, that he WIN. Hde ahsfcI
hive Just been playing pool, Together
oil the evening ut the. club. 6onef-
vile (Af0ss.) j0urnaa:is .ti;-,s.>.: so =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

\! tsll "a sss q! Mn y as.cssts lsellll!
e; s ss'1ss I a ssf Is:
him; there 10 something strong ara
frlEAnd massive iHShe lnan'4 Z
Will I ope ths )ea
e; zsl Is S.
AM d66 love y Il
gsthes We ,orsht tcs ebis nd
An through that day, and.for several
lkdeAe 1Sn(aN2S ank Fairfeld's
face and mknSer Haunted the young
-noDlcman, ana though he couft not Tn
any reasonable; manner. connect him
with Hates disappearance, he btill
could not divest' himself. OF tho iu,-
preston that; the. young. engineer
knew, moro about this mystery, thar
any ono else.
80. To be Continued, 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
In the Account.

Hotel Cerk-That Mr.. wayback in
room go blew out the gas last night
and is dead. What shall I do?
Proprietor (busily)-Charge his es-
tate $a0~fuf' extra Egas.--New York
Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Better Pickings There.

-"Hullo. Dennis. what arc yer hang
ing around Fifth avenue fur? Ain
Broadway good enough any more!"
eOr, yes, Broadway is good, but
Fifth avenue cigars are better.-Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Very Unfortunate.

Mr.. Kansas-Yes, sir; whole pas
scnger train was held up while cross
ing the Missouri river the other day.
Lord Blazonberrle-Ah, by the bridge,
markabIe ?-Brooklyn Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14

child-who is. that sad-eyedfs II nan d
cLild. - =. : - IA -
Child.And WHO ID 'that ,dily man.
Mother ne II q r;fek' tehsiph assat.
my child.-Naw York ,WeciI w. 3y., q ...','
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
Alats.I,asL

Bibbs-Who was that man ron gave
the quarter 70 atsthe hotel thts morn
p Gibhs-An { old literary friend, of
mine: author Of "How to Get Rich In
the South" ~,