davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.

Train. leave Providence as follows
For Boston :JO. ii ID a. ni hElohS E'Vfp m.'
b:27 p
wALPoLE-5:55. II :55 a. IN.
FRANKLIN-5:j5. IL SIS a m. $3.50 p n.
MILFCRD-5:56. il:bb a. m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGroN-Fl2 90. 5:3t, $50 Pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2;o5 6:55. F6:3o D. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE- Fla o., 5:35, s:3D, ''Fli 10 p. m
MEsHANTICUT-i2iOl S:i6. $3.50. '.ii:io p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREViLLE
wAsHINoToN-s:4o $500 a. M i!;oa i;a0. oiSo
$3.50, ,715, "11;lo p. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN--6;i0 $500 a. mi i:oa
4:2a b:36. $50, 7;l5 s'n:,O p m.
PoNTIAc-6:D a M; 1880, i:lo, $685. s:so. F7:iS
'sllii0p. m.
ARCTIC AND oUIDNIoK-s:4o. q m.; i2:oS. t:2o
b3S. $50, 7:ia. ''ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-s:4o, 300 a. m; 1886. $40. 6;3s 6:3l
7;i5 ~ll:l0 p. m
sTERLING-6s4a 900 a. m; 4:2o. 7;lsp. m
COVENTRY GREENE. oNECo, MoosUP.
PLAIN fIELD-6;iO 300 o. M; t:ao. 7;i5 o. IN
The 7ai p. m. train connects at Plsinheld for
New YORK
sUMMIr-s;4O. 800. a. M; 4.2o 7;i5p m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDhAM :
6.4o 800 a m; 4;20, 7:l5p m.
wILLIMAETIc-e:4o 900 a. m; 4:2o 7ils p M
HARTFoRD-6:4o. 100 a. m; 4:2o, 7;11 p M
FIsHKILL& g. NEWBURG-9:0o a. m.
NoRwICH-s:io, 300 a. M; 4;20, 7:l6p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-ss0o q. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURd
AND ERIE RY.-s:o0 a. m.
pAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATIoN-e;t5, $3.50 a m;
4:iO s;3b, and ''ii,b p. m
Fields station-6:4l $3.50 a. m t;i0 e:B pm.
Leave Pascoag at 5:.i ':D a. m; I2;ia
b.25 aud s.s:0I p. IN.
All traiLs leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
..saturday. only stops on notice
w.R. BABCoCK, G.P.A
JN. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01
PART III.

; Accordingly rose and walked down
the room to the door opposite the one
by which had entered 1t was one of
the few in the house that still hung on
Cts hinges. Passing il, i discovered a
small ante-room not more than three
PAGES across. ending in a deep recess
at the extremity if which was another
door, which was closed. Light, how
ever was visible through its cracks and
crcvices, showing that the room beyond
was Illuminated, and the voices within
were now plainly audible. / stepped
Horward until i was within arms-reach
of the door; IL was no longer doubtful
that two or three persons at least were
sn the further room, and were in con-
v;vial frame of mind. The woman's
Toice-there seemed to be bait one wom-
nn--constantly replied to OF chimed
IN with the masculine ones; there were
bursts of laughter, the jingle of glasses,
and the usual clatter of a dinner table.
Nevertheless-perha owing to the
hollow echoes of the place. was un-
able, though so near, to distinguish a
single word that was spoken.
The talk, indeed, was carried on in a
curiously subdued tone, as il the speak
ers feared to be overheard; and the
laughter was smothered, and, as it
iwere, in whispers. stood and listened.
I Why did ] not open the door and go
In? / found IL difficult to explain my
hesitation even to myself. That wom-
ans voice! II was lightsome and sweet
and in the mans tone-his who chiefly
addressed her--there was kind of pas
sionate gentleness that betrayed the in
.jfsta,ated lover. Yes; the party was
3FeIl tuned, and ii might have been dis
erect in me to have refrained from dis
kurbing them. Yet il was not discre-
kion that withheld me. How shall ]
nav t.? There was an emanation-an
mpression--coming from that room
9that chilled my blood. stified my breath,
and brought to the heart an indescrib'
able feeling of sickening faintness. II
was an impression of overpowering
flwickedness- a wicledness subtler and
more deadly than belonged to the or.
t1inary scope of human nature, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

Chairman Dingley's new tariff bill has
free list which reads as II 10 ight have
been constructed ia the midst uf welsh
rabbit nightmare. II includes acorns, apa-
tiir balm ~ vil.ud, blood, bones cudbear,
cutch. dandelion roots diyi diyi, dragons
blood. nsh skins hoofs. junk, leeches, mum
gsst. myrob0lan, pulu. salap. spunk, sto-
FsK sud teeth What else could I've asked
forg-Chicago Times Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

(which, In spite of the horror of repul-
kion it aroused in me, had also strange
ATTRACTIVE force, az if it claimed rela-
kionship with all the latent or unac-
Nxnowledged evil in my own soul, and
sought, by means of that sympathy, to
Graw me into partnership and compile
|fty with the crime-whatever IL was
khat was being or about 10 be perpe-
Frated on the other side of that closed
aoor.
Between tho impulse to retreat and
h.hs impulse to go forward, / remained
tu0tion1ess. But felt my will losing
tts mastery; and as that sweet low
koicc spoke again. the words desperate
sy formed themselves in my mind
whether or not uttered them know
hot "Oh, Lord, deliver me!'
In the same moment there was a quick
gustls and a start, a confusion of sound,
and then a woman's scream. 80 wild and
6oayful that horror and terror seemed
"a be gathered up and concentrated in
bt. Following-nay, joining in with it
WAS burst OF savage laughter; then,
Nhe hurried stamping of feet, mingled
aries, and the crash OF an overturned
table. With this din ringing in my ears,
y stepped forward and pushed violently
against the door. II started from its
decayed hinges. and fell with a resound-
ing clang against the floor, revealing
every portion OF the room beyond 20 my
sight.
silence, emptiness and glooml The
room was ut corner OF the edifce; a
portion of the outer wall was missing,
leaving great, ragged gap. through
which the moonlight quietly fell.
Bushes sprouted in the crevices OF tho
r5umbling stones; the fresh night air
eddied in and swept my face. The
rains and SHOWS of generations. fallinr
ahTough the ruined wall, had gradually
rotted away the timbers of the floor,
and at some unknown pasttim IL had
given way. leaving a black void in the
midst of the space. No human being
could have stood in that apartment for
hundreds of years. What namelcss
aragedy Was ~. then. whose hot stmos.
,phere | had breathed; whose frenzy
had felt. whose horror had frozen my
senses but moment since? stared in
vain into the vacant dusk: there wa,
nothing Nothing save ruin
the SLOW decay Of ages. silence an'
night. But that scream. IL rang II
nv brain still. can hear IL now. Tn
solid earth may be vision and shad
ow: hut the agony Of that scream vii
~ Areality forever.
lreturned to my owp room. gathere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

r. y0u have ever seen child In the agony o.
eFoap. Won ean appreciate the gratitude ~ the
a.ofhsrs who kngV that One Minute Cough
Core relieves their little unos a. uuickly a. "
b administered. Mahy homes In this city are
aevfr aeIfh0uf r.
f1enh 4pHntip1's PharmarV. So West
rirrer rfrsrf a~trger'a fharns"y. -
Nsr MFa street.. Afreds pnnrmscy, ~
Epf sfrr f,aeph Driver, Riverside plar
Dsg - Ns~fs8 stsrys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

A recent addition - spectacular Effects
ls n perfect stage rslnbyv The apparatus
consists of b0x with . seInieifcuiar open.
ing. behind which are tWO FegDIginz can.
delabra prisrns Iilss. arr worked by =
handle, and the light froin toe prisims l.
still further divided by virss Ihe Iondon
stage l. now ycyeling in r1lnisrNs q tho
most vivid and beauiifui dsssripion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

new YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
ns to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
ti0n and stations beI0wAs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

r. n. Nagel. n wealthy Germsn pnb.
fisher OF the United -tsfcs. " nDs ~ Mer
leo for the purpose ~ cofuplefing arraoze
nicnts with the government fgr ~ roion
ization of large trncf NJ fich iand ness
tho gulf coast. He viii bring several tfou
sand German colonists from the Units.
States and the fatherland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

Why Don't the Men Propose f-Perdita--I
wish tfat were somebody else.
Pencope-why
Perdita-so that could propose to myself.
Boston Herald.
Church-Do you believe what they say about
our Congressman buying his way to Washing.
ton?
Gotham-Eo: don't. l happen TO know
that he went there on pass Yonkers States.
man.
As soon as n man Is comfortably settled at
reading on Sunday. his wife finds out that he
Is occupying the corner that she has not
swept.-Atchison Globe.
Hobson-What horrible speller Robson is.
Dobson-I have thought so myself some.
times, and then again il has occurred to me
that he might be a dialect writer. New York
Advertiser.
He-You girls seem to be awfuily fond OF
sweets.
She-And you men seem TO be awfuily fond
OF sours.-Corenll Widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01
IT'S AN
APPETIZER.

There isn't anything that will create
more healthful appetite than a highly
concentrated and perfect extract OF
malt, and there isn't better appetizer
than
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

where they were to start the birds
All these movements had to be made
without 50 much as the cracking Of a
twig, for the slightest noise before the
proper time arrived would so alarm
the game as to make all hopes Of suc-
cess futile, for that hunt, at least. The
natives whose duty It was to drive the
birds, after having spread themselves
over quite large extent Of territory
would, at q. prearranged signal, set IN
q most frightfu1 shouting. So great
was the din they made that the terri-
fed moas would run as fast az thew
could straight into the ambush special-
" prepared for them. Notice Of their
approach was given to the men in hid
ing by the noise which the unwieldy
bids made crashing through the
bushes; nearer and nearer they came
with the force Of a whirlwind. until
suddenly, amid ., cloud Of dust and
accompanied with deafening roar. a
great feathered giant doomed high up
In the air, and was instantly speared BY
the agile but half-frightened native.
As the terrorized bird madly dashed
by this ambushed band It was attacked
with all the fury the savages could
muster, so that when the end Of the
gauntlet was reached the. giant was
bleeding from score Of wounds. Now
the savages ran In hot pursuit Of their
prey. for the battle was not over by
any means. but the tell tale blood
tracks suniced to inform them that
the day would eventually be theirs.
II became simply question Of keeping
up the chase until they closed with the
exhausted bird. when. amid the tri-
qmphant shouts Of . combined attack,
the giant was finally dispatched BY his
tiny adversaries.
Great Wa the Joy on the monsters
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
NERebITH NuGENT M New YoRK LEpSER :

While IN Paris q few years no
vas surprised to zee Ia ona Of the mu-
seums there an egg Of such gigantic
proportions that could hardly believe
Il to be q real egg until the descriptive
card, lying 1t It's base, cured me Of my
skepticism. '.That," exclaimed Cd
my friend Unjust be the egg Of the roc
tor 90 large was It that could not
think Of It 40 belonging to any bird
other than that Of the tabled giant In
the tales Of the ARABIAN Nights
There was no fable about this egg,
however; Its history was we'll known,
and there It lay before us, under the
protection Of strong glass case, one
Of the priced treasures Of the most
renowned museum Of the world. "But
what an enormous egg!~ Look at the
size Of it," my friend kept on remark
ing. why, 1t is very mammoth
among eggs!" Perhaps some Of my
readers may think we were unduly
elated over our ind. but let me tell
them that this great egg measured
three feet-a yard in circumference!
Realize It you can. for moment an
egg so large that It measures yard
around. Not less startling was the I'm
formation that It held more than two
gallons! Eight quarts Of egg! IL It
any wonder we were surprised?
The contents Of q common hens egg
I'LL about one-third Of an ordinary tea
cup; compare this to an egg the con-
tents Of which are something more than
eight quarts; why It would require a
large-sized wash bowl to break such an
egg in and not lose any Of 1t. In ca
pactty 1t equaled one hundred and fif-
ty hens eggs! or seventeen Of those
OF the cassowary-a bird almost as
large as an ostrich-or six eggs Of the
great ostrich itself! If, again, we COM
pare it with the egg Of our jeweled
humming bird, for instance, It would
take two thousand Of these tiny eggs to
equal in bulk the giant saw in Paris.
With such an egg. one could give a
breakfast on Easter morn to seventy
five persons and to each serve enough
Of the feast equaling two hens eggs!
Why, a native of .Madagascar-the
country in which these eggs were dis
covered-could have i entertained a
whole band of savages after such a
find, nor were such finds rare, indeed:
to the contrary, they were apparently
quite plentiful.
It was not. however. the contents
alone Of those eggs which caused the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

natives to prize them so highly, but
the shell itself, which was very thick,
furnished them with strong vessels
useful for number Of domestic pur-1
poses. They served admirably for
carrying water; in fact, the first knowl-
edge Of these eggs gained by the civil
lied world was when some natives Of
Madagascar came to Mauritius to buy
rum, and brought with them these huge
empty shells to hold the liquor. It
fortunately happened that some
French ohlcers passing by spied these
strange vessels, and gladly gave the
owners Of them sall the rum they
wished and means to carry it. In ex-
change for their egg shell curios. The
arrival Of these eggs in Paris created
genuine sensation. Many people were
now ready to believe that the egg OF
the roc had actually been found. and
that the tabled bird was a fable no
longer. They, cited the fact that the
famous Venetian traveller, Marco Polo,
had located the roc upon this very Is
land Of Madagascar and insisted upon
It that further investigation would lead
X : Z. -.
to the finding Of eggs equaling in size
the imaginative ones they. had read Of
in the howery days Of their youth. It
certainly was curious coincidence
that such enormous eggs should have
been found in the identical country
where the giant bird Of the Arabian
Tales was supposed to have had Its
home.
After taking a long look at this mu-
scum specimen, WEI began to wonder
what could have been the size OF the
bird that laid 1t. this proved too much
for our Imagination, and we eagerly
sought refuge In the opinions a. ex-
pressed by the French naturalists. who.
at the time Of the hrst discovery. had
J such an exalted idea as to the creatures
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

AanNv =. AZ f'A. AZ. =.
s UulA sn NJ s9e it Aeplornls
4lnus. n .l1s' q! asans the bird -
-. :, : mountsin llls,. !. 4.
- a. AaF1e ~ y! sneae birds doubtedly
1ele. .ney Mere q i q rom attaining the
ll. q proport ions q a bird which
useo 70 ahn1slDit NV ~ zealand not 90
vely long sso. and mich still exists
taeEe lousy, sM ny reliance y 70 20
pl.ced upon stateme g . made a. ~ the
eaN TINS Dird 49, Known 9 the
:. ana .naa the gdsstlnctaon OF Deipg
INC largest Dird that ever s e.xisted. II
was w. ta az tnan the tallest elephant,
ana 81 proudly y carried Atss head % high az
tne towering girahe. y measured IS
1851 N neignt ana WIS possessed OF
nercu!ean strength. lts thigh bones
We're larger than those Of q horse, and
none OF the beasts of the held could
successfully cope With y. ~ the side
OF TINS giant the ostrich is small
oiru. Like 80 many of the great mon
sters' however. that inhabited the earth
IN ages past, the moas were sluggish
ana stupid animals. and their great bulk
awaited them nothing against the
ceaseless warfare made upon them BY
the small, puny, but extremely active
savages. They We're eagerly hunted
Dys the maori, IN spite o. the fact that
the latter were exceed dinghy afrafd Of
them. The natives knew only too we'll
from the tragic ending Of many Of their
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
ITO BE CONTINUED,
ourNlMRoDs OLD MIN.

The Petaluma Pothunter Tells q Story
Of the Chase Convincingly.
Frank Trims, the Petaluma pot
hunter, had the floor, and the crowd
around the stove breathlessly awaited
a thrilling story Of the chase.
"You want story Of the chase, eh? ''
repeated Timins. "Well, I'll tell you
about the greatest bit of chasin' 1 ever
did in my life. wuz out huntin' one
day fer quail with my OF muzzle-
loadin' shotgun. when three quail
jumped up out Of bush right ahead Of
me. One few to. the right. one to the
left and the other. straight ahead, but
I got 'em all three"
''Killed three quail going in different
directions with a muzzle-loading shot
gun?" repeated one Of the listeners, in
creduously.
yep; that's what DONE"
'Your gun must have had three bar
rels. then.'
mop; only two.'
"How did you do it,"
"Well, I killed the one that went to
the right with the right barrel; then,
quick as a fash, killed the one that
went to the left with the other barrel:
then / took after the one that went
straight ahead and knocked the stufin'
out Of 1t with the ramrod."
II wouldn't believe that II I told II
myself" declared one Of the assem-
blage. 5
Huh! That amt nothin'. I killed
six quail with one barrel once. and they
wuz all fyin' in different, directions =
run 'em all DOWN." sS5
Mop; never moved out o. my
tracks. When they all started ont q
the same bunch Of grass held the gun
away over to the right, an as 1t went
Of. I sweep 1t aroun' to the left. The
result was that slung shot In every
Affection, same as you can sling water
opten pan, an little Of the shot
Fetched ev'ry one."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
!, Power i th !, ST. Prea !,

Wendell Phillips once, when he was
interrupted BY an unfriendly audience,
stopped down and began talking in !
low voice to the men at the reporters,
table. Some Of the auditors becomina
curious called '.Louder!" whereupon
Phillips Strengthened himself up and
exclaimed: go right on, gentlemen,
with your noise. Through these pen.
cils." pointing to the reporters. 81
speak to 100000 people,"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
THE TENDER PASSION.

t1a-1 ,ov. 90, h.+.., 49,. ~.
eha ca. .J.s you ys.'1 -. enan my NE
a 49, o .a.' ..a. 'ne me you !eao,
S,.asa., 1a' ,s .aa. Am surprised
u1analol4s soutnai.
,, Ml. opla..s-n tners are microbes IN
s n.sse., ,. Wn.. u,ssase ao Aney proauces
MISS A..luI-falpltatlon OF the heart
rniiaaelpnia rress.
6eiie-Wny old you reject him last
evening wnen ne was willing to wait
III To-Day TOE nus answer! Blanche
Because saw he meant to stay until
ne got it.-spare Moments. #
sne-Did' You nave any trouble in:
getting papa 70 listen to you? He
Not bit. began by telling him }
knew OF q plan whereby he could save
money.-cincinnati Enquirer.
"Cruel and unnatural! moane6
Tricky. Her own father has broker
our engagement" Forbidden you,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

CHAPTER X.-(Coxr1xuEp,.
Guests! Whose guests?' he cried
angrily. What is the meaning Of this
axhibition?"
I'VE have been giving little supper.
papa. They were our guests"
"Oh. indeed!' The doctor laughed
earcastically. ''You think 1t right. then.
60 entertain young bachelors late at
night, to smoke and drink with them,
to-Oh. that should ever have lived
to blush for my own daughters! thank
God that your dear mother never saw
the day."
Dearest papa" cried Clara. throwing
der arms about him. do, not be angry
with US. II you understood all, you
would see that there is no harm in It.
mo harm. miss! Who IL the best
Judge Of that?"
Mrs. Westmacott," suggested Ida.
slyly.
The doctor spring from his chair.
Confound, Mrs. Westmacott!" he cried.
striking frenziedly into the air with his
hands. "Am to hear Of nothing but
this woman? Is she to confront me at
svery turn? will endure 1t no longer"
But It was your wish. papa"
But will tell you now what my Sec
Dnd and wiser wish is. and we shall see
Y you will obey 1t as you have the first. %
OF course we will, papa"
Then my wish Is that you should for
get the odious notions which you have
lmbibed, that you should dress and act
% you used to do. before ever you saw
this woman. and that in future you con-
dne your intercourse with her to such
civilities as are necessary between
neighbours"
1--WE are to give up Mrs. westma-
cott?"
''or give me up"
"oh. dear dad. how can you say any
thing 50 cruel?" cried Ida, burrowing
her towsy golden hear into her fathers
shirt front. while Clara pressed her
cheek against his whisker. "of course
We shall give her up. II you prefer 1t. .
"Of course we shall, papa"
The doctor patted the two caressing
heads. '"These are my own two girls
again" he cried. "It has been my
fault ~ much as yours. have been
astray. and you have followed me in
my error. It was only by seeing your
mistakes that have become conscious
Of my own. Let US set It aside, and
neither say nor think anything more
about it,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

had thrown together, two had already
been united by ties Of love. It was
destined, however, that q bond Of an
other sort should connect the Westma-
colts with the Hay Denvers.
Between the admiral and the widow
q very cordial feeling had existed since
the day when the old seaman had hauled
down his nag and changed his opinions;
granting to the yachtswoman all that
he had refused to the reformer. His own
frank and downright nature respected
the same qualities In his neighbor, and
. friendliness sprang up between them
which was more like that which exists
between two men, founded upon esteem
and community Of tastes.
'.By the way, admiral" said Mrs.
westmacott. as they walked together
down to the station, II understand that
this boy Of yours In the intervals Of
paying his devotions to Miss Walker Is
doing something unon change"
eyes. ma'am and there IL no man Of
bis age who 10 doing 30 well. He's
drawing ahead can tell you. ma'am.
aome Of those that started with him
ard hull down astarh now. He touched
his I'VE hundred last year, and be-
tore he's thirty he'll be making the four
dgures.''
'sThe reason I asked is that I have
small investments to make myself from
time to time, and my present broker
% rascal. ! should be very glad to
i 10 It through your son."
'.It IL very kind Of you, ma'am. His
partner is away on a holiday. and Har-
I old would like to push on bit and
show what he can do. You know the
poop isn't big enough to hold the lieu
tenant when the skipper's on shore.
II suppose he charges the usual half
per cent?"
Don't know. I'm sure. ma'am. I'll
swear he does what il right and prop
er."
"That is what usually pay-ten shil-
lings in the hundred pounds. Il you zee
him before I do. just ask him to get
me five thousand In New Zealands. e
10 four Just. now, and I fancy It may
rise"
Give thousandy exclaimed the adj
miral, reckoning In his own mind.
''Lemme see! That's twenty-five pounds
commission. A nice days work, upon
my word. It 10 very handsome order.
ma'am."
"well. must pay some one. and why
not him?"
"1'll tell him. and I'm sure he'll lose
ne time" as,@:i. Ss
"oh. there is no great hurry. By the
way. I understand from what you said
Just now that he has afpartner." vi
Yes. my boy 10 the Junior partner.
Pearson is the senior. I was introduced
70 him years ago. and he offered Har-
old the opening. OF course We had q
pretty stln premium 20 pay"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

Notwithstanding in Switzerland II
attended this summer with an unusual
number of accidents. Since July i
there were fifty-two deaths and thirteen
cases Of serious injury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
His Failure.

Tourist Tin oklahoma)-Did youn,
Mr.. Eastman, who came out here abon,
year ago to grow up with the coun.
try, ever attain his ambition? AlkaN
Ike-Wal, no; we planted him all right
but he never sprouted.