davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-05

ALOS PADRES DE FAMILIA.-Pre-
venid vuestros hijos contra I'm peligro
mortal y vergonzoso, dandoles & leer el IL
bro del Doctor Amadeo titulado Una pza
go social. Dirijanse los pedidos don R.
Arroyo. Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

= no NgNl,fx III j, n u q
We heard = funny ticsd snt IN
other day which ID Said Is b "a 9.
!, tual occurrence Ia ths safl,sr days 81
North Dakota. A gontlomsn va
engaged to help celebssts the Fourth
OF July 10 . certain l0csilty, newly
settled, LARGELY By foreigners, pars
Of whom were CANADIANS aud anotnel
part Irish.
The gentleman's part Of the pro.
gram was to read the Declaration Of
Independence, which he did In good
style and in an oratorical and natural
manner. He thought he had done
we'll. but after little he was called
to one side by delegation Of the O..
indians. They were very grave, and
angry. "See here, Mr.--what
do you mean by making such speech
Is that? We take II as = personal in
suit to US and our country, and We
propose to retallate by boycottina
your store" or course explanation
we're In order, and y little lecture on
American citizenship delivered On
the side. But little later, another
delegation came to the talented
reader. They were all smiles and
congratulations. Aud the leader
says. "Beg0rra that was fOine spache
We made Mr.. -; sure and q man
that can write the loikes O. that
ought to 60 to the LEGISLATOR, and be.
gorra we'll sind ye thare." And It IL
a fact that the gentleman represent.
ed that district the very next winter,
aud perhaps some Of those people still
believe he wrote the Declaration OF
Independence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
FREE SILVER spRAcH

Hon. H. @. Hansbrough made a
speech in Grand Forks last week and
the Grand Forks Herald prints it in
full and then answers 1t at length.
We have not yet had time to look
over the arguments advanced by eth.
er, but after Mr.. Hansbrough's re-.
mark Of several weeks ago that
"while he believed In free silver at 1e
to I. he was perfectly willing to &C
cept the opinion Of the republican
party whatever it might be II, they
gave him the senatorship," or words
to that effect, seems plenty long
enough speech for us. and we really
believe that Mr.. Hansbrough would
do what he says.
We wonder however, that Mr..
HaDsbrough takes this time to make
such speech as that Of last week.
II it has any effect at all, it would be
to make free silver an issue In the
republican party, with the probable
motive Of becoming the champion
and candidate Of the free silver wing.
This would necessarily make the 9th.
er wing distinctly antag0nistic while
he isn't absolutely certain of the SUP.
port of the other crowd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

The Neche Star is the new addition
to the Pembina county galaxy. Wish
the multiplicity Of journalistic stars
in this county, the shooting Of one
into another county or the appear.
ance Of another, doesn't have much
effect on the general rerulgency.
The Star is published by E. Stanley,
who is from across the line. The
Star starts in with a good line Of ads
and thus shows good local support.
II the support continues the Star
should shine brightly. Its motto is
"Pro bono publico," and we NAV hope
to add the wish. that the editor may
himself have plenty of good "bonos''
for his daily soup.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

Senator John Sherman has written
a book Of personal memories. From
the extracts that.we have. read, Senat.
or Sherman would have better for.
gotten:some things. That kind Of
book 10 somewhat like newspaper
and 1t takes fully as much Judgment
to know what to keep out az
what to put In. Many OF his recol.
lectiUns will be Of undoubted In.
terest and political value, but when
he criticises Garfield, everybody will
think that Sherman had too much
personal interest In that republican
convention, aud had too heavy a per
sonal disappointment, to be an un.
prejudiIed judge Of the successful
candidate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
CAUSES OF sLsEpLEssNEss.
Changed visws cs.e.r.iAs The PAy
sloloGy Of Slssp.

Changed Views Concerning the Fly.
sielesy Of Sleep.
Eormer,v s,aen v.. h.,,.v.a .. \.
.,.,,...s-. 80 W. o..~ W "
aepe.uent uPon state OF comparative
blcodlesmess OF the brain, and BY the
condition Of the circulation Of The blood
through that ors,n the -.c+.,. ma
duration az stean ro. ma ~ 49, - ,, III
fed This rssx rs .t Hy11 -o ~ ~ o. .s
correct 10 rhvs;n,no,.t. - . sss 49,. :.
day. but 49, nhySoioeic.i LII chssn;str. s
has thrown itars iioSt q. 81. . ,,.sa.s.s,
Of repair snd wsste q S.. ~ - sso..
that. In sdditinn ~ tha 49, Se- .Ssv.S
b. the bioof sirr,ii. ts Inv, thror1 t,Ay ~
brain. indnciny ~,sSsfs,ieo.s :. ss.1. -
cordlno IA m .tncrse ~ y. S.n...! ~ ~ =.
he rnniditv ~ fhs eire,,fs t,on sr1 ~ y.
variatinn n fhI G1e r. ~ hIe s.stA -, s.e
seIs The sc,,,.i rhen,, 4. -" eon n " -
fhe hr:in co,l. 49, s ...-ss ~ Ta.a %
tho existencs ~ En- ~ w ~ Sstsine
A. thu fnrn. tinr ~ c,,rts "sH =. . ~.
mace r.;imce. tts S...sna,. ~ - Az. ~.
dance and inta.esr..: 80 H. . y. ~
AZ comhnst,on - -. "m u,I .e..vlI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

The editorial in this issue copied
from the Minneapolis Journal show.
ing Senator. Davis viewEon the vene.
zuela question, is matter of pecu.
liar interest to our readers. ut least
tive-eighths Of whom were born under
the British flag.
The possibility of war with Eng.
land bring to US, on the border line, Of
mixed nationalities, some possibilities
which are the acme of social horrors.
II fight should occur England
might be.victorious, or the United
States might be successful, but we
here, would be between the forces and
would be ground to pieces between
the stones.
The Monroe doctrine is all right
and good and we are patriotic as any.
body, but taking into consideration,
the locality in which we live, and the
people with whom we live, and oul
good friends over the border, we Ger
tainly hope that the Monroe doctrine
will be triumphantly carried out by
England backing out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

rxe - - - w iIii1I
80 ~ ~ ) ~ J,
AZ 80 e. s,".s
sN modern tAAene0ep tnses ~ -
lOnbt that EnsalsA seani3D af ~ go
L The ~ n - 4 = n. iI.,
49,. :. - ...,.. : "a.
80. - - ~ = H.. (. "a -
'dyilissd eoaSueA hymg - 0sad. 81
ven from baFhafone o.. anA -
,,InsA f.r n. sxn,,., II, ~. ,.erv
InMcIcr.ss.t. ssss. 4. 40 ~. ~.
~ rat Sssss..ss n 80 ~ s.Ss ~ n.
,cnn-s me- 81 m = ..s ~ ., ...s = 49,
~ ~ .S. sV sSs...s ~ .s..S.zs
,,i.tic,s - ~ my -. s. a.s.s =
a,ctiss,s. ~. ~. ~ SS M ~ ..ssss
~ ..s.t .,., iw NJ. y. 1Ss ~.
se,o.sHsl -. ~ 49,. ~ ~ -! Z
&c. INS.vs, - r,,s.sesy, ~ 49, t1s
.. .Sw o1S 1o0 .s .sysg..c. san u u
49, - s0 - w e0M 1875. 1sssoNs
49, .vs = ~. 49, - ~. Il =:
~ -. - S%as. e Scm nske !. 49, 49,
1890 -, ~ saseo; Suse y ns!t. g Eess'
III esh. Soasoe ~ ~ ~ ss1es - 70
s c, ~ " otnee 90 o9 tne
e s ,ss.1 . sAvcSC 49, nave e10eme-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

The st. Thomas Times says that H.
P. Often will make a good commits.
sioner for the Fifth District and we
presume the Echo will say as much
for Mr.. Mussel this week, and both of
them are right as to the quality Of
the candidates; though only one Of
the gentlemen will be elected, and
as St. Thomas has most votes, and as
Drayton has the present representa-.
tive, it looks u little more like Often
at this distance, than Mussel. But
we can tell letter after the votes are
counted. We think there won't be
much excitement about 1t anyway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Women DsRAsrs,

s4H uxaBef.a6oBar eaEdassssd by women
Of which there are q dossn or more
scattered over town. you win ind the
same spirit Of daintiness asserting itself
which makes the undertaking establish.
,nent seeem almost cheerful. This %
particularly true Of shops owned and
managed by women, but It II not 20
noticeable In the cases Of mems shops
In which women are employed. Mrs.,
Marshal has Q shop Of her own on Cot.
tage Grove avenue. There are some
flowers Ia the window and q howeeed
sash curtain across It. There are no.
lures on the walls and there "a q dow.
Ing baseburner instead of the dull can.
non stove to be found In most az tn
smaller shops.
I've been taking care Of myssIf In
this way for ten years." said Nrs. Mar.
shall. 1T 10 kind Of work that Q No.
man can do quite as wen 90 Q man,
and the number Of women who ere
learning the trade II Increasing"
Mrs. Marshall has a woman assistant
and both Of them are kept busy. "lfost
OF my customers are men," she said.
and I never hear any Of them com.
plain that the razor isn't sharp
enough"
And didn't Delilah show what .
woman could do in the barber line sew.
eral.odd centuries ago?-Chicago tn.
bune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

The interest In the Corbett-F ltz.
simmons fight has changed from the
original principals to that of the row.
dy, brutal element vs.. decency and
good order. Up to the present writ.
the second round, and much credit il
due the governors of Texas and Ar.
kansas for the determined stand they
have taken. The fact is now settled
that even IL this fight is brought on,
that it will be the last Of the kind 10
the United States, and hereafter will
have the same legal status az the
Louisiana lottery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
PRINCESS poLooRouk,.


she Was the lGoFgnnatic wife 81 the
CsaF Alexandec IL.
Princess Yourievski, better known rs
Princess. Dolgosoud, to whom the car
telegraphed news Of his condition last
Saturday. has not lived in Russia since
the death Of Alexander H., to whom
she was morganatically married. It Is
supposed that BY some written requests
found after the empeior's death posi-
don was assured the princess In the
Russian court but whether her claims
were advanced In too arrogant man.
ner, or the presence Of her son threat
ened political .eomplications, her depar-
ture with her family from Russia was
insisted upon. Her return was little
later rendered impossible BY q book
which she. puhAshed concerning the de-
ceased cxif, Ind In one passage Of
which she seemed to put forward her
son George ~ IN eventual pretsnder to
the throne. Her children consider
themselves ttS legitimate children Of
Alexander H., a. they are certainly
under the ukase Of the hts emperor.
The eldest, Prince George, 10 Q hand
DVAAO yV0AA8 kAAAAA "a 81 o&A0 AAV4Ao y
commission IN the Russian navy. He
has two sisters, Olga and Catharine,
aged 20 and 10 respectively. A third
DAUGHTER died In the lifetime Of the late
Emperor Alexander.
The relations between the princess
and her Children and the present en-
peror are by no means 40 bad a. they
have sometimes been represented. He
addresses her % thou" and mary"
and she calls him "sashs" (the pet
name for Ale1ander). Even her son
addresses his hat- brother, the car, 90
thou" and SASHA" and the car calls
him "Gogo" (the pet name for George.
The princess . wealthy, her income
having been estimated ct $4,000 q
year. Tho name Of Yourisvsld, with
the rank and title Of Serene Highness,
was bestowed upon her By an imperial
decree which acknowledged the legality
Of the marriage. II was celebrated six
weeks after tho death Of the empress
and more than twelve years aftsf the
cxar fell in ,love With Prince Nichailo.
Witch eDoaGQfeuh's beautiful daughter.
1ess Followed the car b ths banks Of
tho Danube under an assumed name.
Princess Ybufievah 10 now - year.
old and 10 istin handsome. She I'M
marl:ed literary tastes, and at one time
WIS devoted, to music and painting.
though for some years past ahs hs1
not played note or touched Q brush.-
New York Pres.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
All rf.eo

Those who have used DR.. King'k
llew Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try 1t Free. Call on
the advertised Druggists and get
trial lnl:te free. Send your name
and address to H. e. Bucklen b Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills, free, as well as
IA copy of Guide to Health, and House,
hold Instructor free. All of which
are guaranteed to do you good and cos
gu nothing. T. r. Shaw b ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

1t seems too bad to 60 into all the
paraphernalia, red tape ana expense
for the election Of a county commits.
siOner. We think that the law ought
to exempt commissioner districts
from the operation of the Australian
law, at least in of years. Over IN
Canada, where only one man has a
nomination, they dispense with an
election altogether.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Labor,a Tnumpha.

The wonders of the world are all
triumphs of labor, sometimes of com.
PEELED and unpaid toilers, but always
1t is labor that has created them.
The seven wonders of the ancient
world-the Pyramids; the tomb of
Mausoleum; the temple of Diana at
Ephesus; the hanging gardens Of Ba-
bylon; the COLOSSUS of Rhodes; the
ivory and golden statue Of Jupiter,
and the Pharos, OF lighthouse, of
Egypt, were all the work of forgotten
workmen. Such are also the present
nine wonders OF the world, the pyra.
mids of Egypt, the largest OF which
took $4,000 men twenty years to
build, the Tai Mahal, the marble
tomb Of Queen Moor Jehel at Agra,
Iodia, cost s15, O0O, 900, the temple Of
Baalbec, In which are stones 81 feet
long, 20 feet broad and IS feet thick,
the temple Of Karnak covering twice
the area Of st. Peters ut Rome, the
great wall OF China, 1920 miles long,
20 feet high aod Is feet thick. the
Ei6el Tower at Paris, Ss4 feet high,
the Suez Canal, connecting the N edi-
terranean and Red Sea. costing $685.
O00, 900, the railway bridge over the
Forth, SCOTLAND, with two spans' of
100 feet each. costing or, 900, 600, the
leaning tower of Pisa, which deyiates
Is feet from the perpendicular. Sew.
eral Of these, like the ancient won.
ders, are Of no practical benefit to
mankind. The real wonders Of the
present century. that have spread
civilization and comfort wherever
they have come, that have not been
built by unpaid labor, the most splen-
did triumphs OF the workman's toll,
are the great railroads of the world.
and the greatest are in the United
States, like the Burlington Route.
conveying millions Of people safely,
swiftly and even luxuriously between
the great cities. To reach any of the
principal cities of the west, buy your
ticket from your home agent over the
Burlington, or write for Information
to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. agent
st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Ines.uity 81 . M,ch,..,a...

Michigan is to be credited with q
genius who has designed an ingenious
combination Of a kitchen table and
dour bin. The table looks like an or
binary kitchen table with two flaps.
The 'front.' cleats are 80 adapted az to
engage or combine with the Font bar
Of the table, the front arms having
their lower ends pivoted to the end Of
the bins at or near the center. and their
upper ends pivotsd to the table near
the front thereof. BY this means the
douf bin can be moved out and made
ready for use IL necessary. or returned
under the table and quite hidden from
view when not eqnlred.-Iousefurn
isAing Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Advantage to The c.lisorn,. r1.vele,

Is the new through tourist car ser.
vice tnaugurated by the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad, In connection with the
Southern Pacific Railroad, Shasta
route. between the east and CalifOr.
MIA points via. Portland, Oregon. these
cars leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
every Wednesday afternoon via. the
Northern Pacific 'sOverland' arriving
at Sacramento and SAM Francisco the
following Monday morning. Berth
rate only $500. For reservations an
ply to q. 9. Warner, ticket agent n.
p. b. r., Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Ns,ie. Of ri.al Pr..e
Lad Once at Grand Forks, N. D., SEPT 18th i,


Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of her Intention 10
nAes mai proof In support Of her claim, and
The District Court, In and for Pembna County,
y. y. ct Pembina, n. D., on saturday, Novem.
Der 10th, 1895, Wig: Catherine 8. Pufdy, for The
ship one hundred ead sixty two north, OF range
my .one west. In re albinn county. North DAko.
u. And sae names the following witnesses to
PATTON OF said l.nd, wig: Francis Partsesu. John
I. par,ssau. Wiifnrd P. Storms. Mathew D.
Assel:iE., I'LL OF Toilette p. o. North Dakota.
sllowsnss u such proof, or who knows Of any
:ubstauti.l reason, under the law aud the regI-
lations Of the Interior Department, why such
opportunity et the above mentioned time and
plnce to cfoes-examine the witnesses Of said
elaimant, and 70 oEer evidence In febuttal Of
that subiAiUed by c.airnsnt.
JAs.v BROOKE,
ls-H Register
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
DRESS REFORM IN swlrzeR-
LAND.

Women q canten valais Wear Pant.
alooAs while lleuntainssriag.
A traveller who has been exploring
the mountains near Champrey, In the
Canton Of valais, Switzerland. finds
that the peasant women thsrsabout
have anticipated the dress reform move
ment which is only just beginning ut
the centers Of civilization.
The region il In the highest degree
picturesque and the lives Of the people
primitive. The chalets are built with
no chimneys-a hole In the roof. 70 that
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

AueEe 'atn DC 40 QOuOG G06t the al.
is facing to-day one Of
the gravest responsibilities imposed
upon the government for the last
quarter ot'a century. The Venezue'
Ian question is one fraught with most
serious possibilities. The issue that
has heen raised is one that cannot be
quieted without the establishment OF
a precedent which is bound to exert
lasting influence upon the future
policy of our government.
Perhaps tew men are better qualifi.
ed to discuss this most interesting
situation than Senator Davis, Of
Minnesota. He begins an interview
on this subject in the Pioneer Press
with this statement: considering
the present situation in Venezula and
the action Of the British government
in the seizure of Corinto, I say most
confidently that the United States
ought to intervene In this business OF
formally and by proclamation aban'
don the Monroe doctrine as a scare.
crow which will no longer frighten."
In other words, to use a colloquialism
that leaves no doubt as to its mean.
ing, and carries with it to the common
mind more force, probably, than the
Senator's more dignified expression,
we must ''either shoot or give up the
Monroe doctrine gun"
Senator Davis reviews briefly the
history Of the Monroe doctrine and
applies 1t to the case In point. Hi
knowledge of international affairs
obtained both as student of history
and as member of the foreign rela
tions committee of the senate, quail
fies him in peculiar sense to pro
nounce upon the merits of this case
He says the aggressions Of Great
Britain upon Venezuela have been con
tinuous for nearly SO years, and 81
fragrant and imperlous that, since
1887, ther have been no diplomatic re
lations between those countries
The aggressions Of the British have
been gradual but continuous until
step by step, Great Britain has lait
claim to some 10000 square miles o.
territory which belong to Venezuela
Venezuela has offered, time ant
again, to submit the boundary lin,
question to arbitration, but Grea
Britain has refused. The same re
States, by Spain, and by 10 Of tn,
Spanlsh.American republics. but tn,
entertainments have gone on uncheck
ed until now Venezuela appeals to he
great friend, the republic Of the Unit
ed States, for protection against he
greedy and powerful aggressors.
At this point. Mr.. Davis says tha
1t has become necessary that tn,
United States shall intervene or form
ally abandon its long-cherlshed Mon
roe doctriue. He would have this in
tervention. OF course, by peaceablt
means, ii possible; IL not, by force
But he does not anticipate the neces
sity OF resort to arms. The danger Of
war is DO doubt remote and lmprob
able. Great Britain, notwithstand
ing her readiness for war, is not like
ly to engage in conflict with the Unit
ed States Her own possessions or
the north would be exposed to tot
much danger In such an event. But
Whatever the outcome may he, IL the
issue is rs clear as Senator Davis as
serts, 1t must be interchangeable
journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

the smoke escapes anywhere. Nothing
,ut wood Is burnt, and that even Il
g used with the most rigid economy.
the goats, cows and chickens, with the
:Leeses, share the common roof. In the
summer the women 60 up to the noun
Gains to tend their docks and make
.heeses; and to more easily facilitate
their work In cutting and ynaking hay,
.tc., they don pantaloons Of coarse tai.
ture-a most useful help for their
mountaineering progress. They are an
rervent in their religion, and shrines
abound; but the gossip goes to show
that even here Satan has his way, and
temperance enthusiasts and husbands
appear to be falhble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Notice d tin. Expiration, Of a.a.n,s. Il tn s,I. c,,ti,,,s
IN WHOSE NAME

OFFICE CouNfY AUDI1on PRn1NA
S s..iSs es :.
on ,d i an0rsd BY st
from aid az! Tie
rns 6Sb s my hand and . f'sa. d said
,.,.,, W.. BRIDE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
SumAons.
s~Arx or NosraDAxorA.

Csaa,y 81 Pembins. ss.
D.siricl Court. Seventh Judicial District
Gretts Johnston. plaintiff, vs. John johnston,
defendant. summons.
The slai. Of North Dakota to the above named
Defendant.
and required to 0nsWer the complaint in The
above entitled action, . copy Of which is here,
with served upon yon; and to serve copy d
scrlber, at his ONCE In Tie city Of Pembna in The
county Of rembina and state aforesaid, within
thirty days after serving this summons upor
you, exsi,!sve Of the day Of such service, AND
the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff In this actor
viii apply to the court for the relief demanded
fn li0 complaint. besides costs and disburse
merits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
,aied October 18th a. D. 1895.

WI. KNREsHAw,
Plainti r. . Attorney, Pembna, N D
70 John Johnston. defendant.
You are hereby Notified that the complaint In
thesbove entitled action was fled with +. A.
Hart clerk VI the district court at his office In The
city Of Prubina, on The 18th day Of October a.
disc.
w. J. KNEEsHAw,
1890 Plaintiffs Attorney
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
N. P. HEl6QUlR7ERs,

Having leased the above
house, l ask the patronage
Of the public. A good table,
clean rooms, comfortable beds
ard a well-ordered house at
reasonable rates.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
R0BT. RUPERT, Prop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25

TnoMAsF. CAKES, HENRY e. PAYNE
HENRY G. ROUSE, RECEIVERS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
TIE;
PEhBlDA H0U ST

This well-known and popular
hotel has been leased by the ur.
dersigned who will use every en-.
dssvor to keep up its. reputation
for IN excellent table, and good
aecomodations at reaso enable pric.
N. A. TRUDELL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
WHY Cough Continually, When You Can Go.


.R. SHAW e &C
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
ERMs. 600 PER ANNUM
A GRAVE OUESTIoN

FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1895.