davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

w.
Tom or0btsS, BAR Gepr9e 3. @als,
Ghief Ytomon paa grootlnn.
SdmpIon.
S%omharorrine al Ransauil!o.
Sra aomiraI Sampions 6Iadoe bar
hi ielgenbe inieresiunte Weooelelie,
bdteret / 2srougs: @n Del al 5laus
ben bar nstop tommsn tilbage fra en-
briitig Expedition til M%dn5dniuO,
bpor ben iGnteoe en- ipunit Sanpns
buoo, en- SIup o9 en- qpntoon, soeIdsz
be en- Ipanf Sorpeoo=g aao % tile
Feieoe 5ienoens aaronbaaoe aoitiuis
Stabs. ct al Sumpipns 5arteier -
"Siit"- blep rammst II 8angs, % ct
anoet - "6ornet" - tunoe life bore
meb hanger; en- Bonnie traf ben iterit,
9nmppibs, % bet blep busisre %uoeniotr
Stubpiobe.
qbmiral Sdmpion bdbbe ienot
Silt. "6ornst" % "Wumpotud" til
Munsanino for at pbelaggs A Ipan'te
Snnpnbaabe, ipm ban pib'te lda Der
paa 9aonen. Siteoetfpr at fnbe
"Smaatine" at gda ipei meb, trdf De 9
Stibe. nsriblunot en- 9rpoIer % en-
Sorpshpsg aub. 0ertil Tom oa1oo, at
Der bar Ganos 9dtterisr % b~spGbnsos
pontopner, % ct Ipprt 4rtileris
9uttsri liee usb abiten biulp oeiua til
at gisre bet beot for ps pmbpro paa
Champions Sfibe.
9ononer boaoe Der % Der | Scrter
uppe paa 6eiosrne, ps Suioater fob
fGroise lanss apiten / en- StrGtnins
al 2 MiI, pg iijDo uafIuoelig.
Sil 5rcos for alt bette oampebe be
8 imaa amsritan'ts Stibs ino / Saps
nsn pe gil angrebspis tilperts. Spas
nierne fpareoe Salpe for Salpe, % en-
BARN 3ump blep oa itrar Re'ultatst.
De ipunIte aunonsr oulgte ii9r Split"
ill 1T Manl, % be ftiso p~irtelia life
iloe - bsore sno Stntterns pppe
5orterne eiorbe bet. SPIT" blsp truf-
Yet al II Suelsr, ps aligepel bclbt bel
ub. attsr % after sit ben liee les
pua be FsnbtIi9s Stibe, bet pilbs liee-
Tua gobt tjamps paa mart Sclb.
Sa Sampen par paa bet bebeIte,
tog en- Bonnie "Sornstts" ftsrItt
0amprer, ipreots naturlisris betnos.
Zig 5orltprreIis ombpro, og itrar, b
her ira Spit" pg "Dampatud" opba,
geoes, at "Sornet" life lenoer bal
tampopgtig. pilos bet bare fruetsslrf
at tj9mps MOB en- rberIs9en Jienbe, Of
be gefalenos fprstrut bsrior. at ale
Stibe 'tuloe saa uo ~oerfra; bog itisi
be. iauI3n9e be hapbs be fenotlia
5artsier paa Stuopioos.
Wien ben lille Slaaos paa 8 minor
Stibs hapoe bog / ben forte Sip oior
urberuerter al 2peI9agelfe. Ollie
bsrsr til be 6OreneOs Statsrs Sialps
5laaos.
Joritnrfuiuser Tor Shaitrr.
5snimpo 1000 Manb bar M
Sirsbugs paa 9eisn til 8eneru
S6ufter for al 'tstte BAN / fine Sps
rations s9lunsr / Qropinisu Santia
90. Gn tjGt Stprte er bet, Tom b
|, fsnoiss u'iteb: - s 9atterier let Or
tiasri, beitonsnbs az "a SHicerer o
62S Wanb; ben Abe Suli eit be fr
Tampa. Stprter beitaar At Colt, BE-
sr uopalst fra 3bie, Abe os Ste artilel
Regimsnterne.
S%sretninssrns ira ! sirsoues inb'
bploer snbpiosrs: Den 3ote Suni orr
/, Sainois Rssimsniet up fra Tampa =
{ as SHieersr Os 1876 Manb, us after n
broa Der uo lite 9iitrict Of Golumbi
I 8oluntsers Rsgimsnt - 80 Officer
s % ST Wano unbsr aommonbo
Il Sber't 9urris. Sort fast = Der ga
n mart bper Dag Sialpsitpris oper
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

Ola Kallevang, son of Jens Kallevang
of Glenwood township. Iowa, informs
Prof, Breckenridge that he intends to
enroll in DEBORAH Institute at the open
ing of the winter term, October. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

(sn cneite Som n erGbie loo Atano
poo BET ipanite 5tib "&isdpo, ioci oeH
icieot lta pper belle Erttei.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

Berlin asier at bsitioeli9boioe SuuoreOes
aarsOassH for fine "Susnumre." Humrsrina
gen cpianoies % i%ntropucereoss Der / 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08
@nRf etireu.

Ara ste qrmstorps 6opebs 8pdrtsr
/ R0rbeoen at Sdutid9o. tommer fsiz
eenbt gerstnina for Abe Suli: Sa 81
terretningen ON, boorleoes bet bar
qddst ben ipanIte 5laupe, ben glpoeoe
aIes Qniigter, % WtuiittorpIet ipils
Ieoe: "sbs Star Spanglep Banner"
ca "9bere iii be a bot 3tme in TIE
oIb 3oipn 3onigbt". Stisnt Rsau
gier BEN gjennempados, gtGber De fig
pa bliper parms al 9dtriotisme.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08
1c ifnl til Santiagu.

Sirsoa9 Gftermioou9 furIoo ben
fsrite 9ipiiion al bet fsrite 91rtcrps
Gbidamdu9a for at ienoes til Sontis
ago. 8snne 0ipiiipn beitoo al 2oet
% 3bie Wis. Resimenter % bet 16oe
penniplpania. De mariheroe fra
til R%ingolb, Ga, boors
ira be pr. Sernbane tronsporteres til
Charleston, bppr 5ransportItibe benz
ter pau benz.
Def 3bie Su., Abe Sbip % Abe
9enniplpunia Regimenter bar r9idd
fat Srore til at o9re reiiefarbige.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08
S.ra Ssrtgsfg,tepfaofen.

Sampions Aapport on ,Sa9tcn paa Gerpera. Ntall=
sanila bombarpercs. Subcl | Selrelt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

General ,leIion Miles uotaler fin Gilfreosteo.
6orltqrfnin0er til Cartilage: Trppinicn. = 2oet og 3oie &Siscolllt'
9cgiment brpOer Op ira 9bltamnn8a. gnoet Npt
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

SHIuultut.
Oct Hsbs aors' Stib Srpquis
anfom / 5irsbags til Sen Weit meo
800 Soloater, iom Iaareoss / Slaget
pso Santiago be Guba.
- Sladoeminiiteren bar befluttei
at ejsre alt mulig for at reoos ct ga,
al be Itronbsbs oe belpis brGnbts Ipan.
fe 9~riesifibe peo Santiago. Son pa,
ioetminbite Sdab ON at rsboe be flsItt
al be p9rbifulos aononer.
Intaaet al brRbte % Iaarebt
amsritanIte Sploatsr | be foritjeaig'
5refninger psb Santiago beleber Fl!
til 1900. De alerfeIte af be SaurebI
er / COB Ysbrins, % fun en- al benz E,
beb af Stubiaar.
Oct IpanIte aabinet bolbt Msbr
Sirsbae often ps beiluttebe lite a
p~anbespnpe unbsrbanblinser ON 5reo
men at ipriiatts arissn, iaalanse be
bar en- eneiie ipunit Splpat igjen pat
Cuba.
= SpIpitalitibet Relief, ION er uo
ruItet al &pinbernes 9jelpeforenins
glep Oort. er afreiit til Santiagr
Stibet Teller unosr bet Hebe aors
alag. Gn al Spseplsieritsrne cmbor
sr mrs. s. abeiion pprter. bpi
Mano sr preiipsnt Me3inleps pri
potistrstGr. Der er Sjelp NOT pmbor
| til at plsie 300 patientsr.
Ora Sapunab. Ga, ital Der fen
bss 5000 Trooper til Santiago. ia
mart 5ranspprtTtibsne fra Rem gor
: antommer.
SO an Sranfiseo bplber man n
paa meo at ubrufte ben Abe Grpeoitio
til 5ilippinerne. Spis man ian ia
be neopenoiee Sransportfibs, oil b,
IT blipe u~i9bpanlie itpr. Soruosn 5ro,
per Ital Der csiaa isnoss en- Mas
Jrast ps Seite.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
1AtoitaI.
IT Is EASY TO TELL.

People who fail to look after their
health are Ike the carpenter who neglects
to sharpen his tools People are not apt
to get anxious about their health soon
enough. II you are mot quite WELL or
half sick" have you ever thought that
your kidneys may be the cause of your
sickness?
1t is easy to tell by setting aside your
urine for tWenty-faur hours; sediment
or settling indicates an unhealthy condi-
ton of the Kidneys When urine stains
linen it is agideuceof kidney trouble. Too
frequent sire to- Uginate, scanty supply,
pain on dull ache in the back is also con
vincin- p=apf that the Kidneys and blad
der are out Of order
There Is satisfaction in knowing that the
great remedy. DIR. kilmers swamp Root
ful#Hs geeFF wish IN relieving weak or
diseased S z8ay- and all forms Of bladder
and urinary troubles. Not only does
Swan. give ae0 life and activity t.
the sfEuae HHe cause 81 tgouble-but ~
traat.a. kidneys It aefs as a tonic far
the fr- constitution If you need
medie a1,u swamp Root cure~
Sold br druggists price fifty cents and
one det-. or bS sending your address
and the 4ama OF gA5- paper to DR., Kilmer
q Co. Binghamton, y y, you may have
a sample bottle Of this great discovery
sent to You free by mail, upon receipt of
three two-cent stamps to cover cost of
postage ON the bottle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

Great Pond
Lloyd Braeey went to Fairfield Centre
the first of the week.
The first small crew of drivers went to
Partridge brook Monday.
\. r. Haynes LIFT here Friday for his
camp at the 10 Mary lakes. Hollis Pstter-
son accompanied him.
T. +. Mace and wife We're in Aurora
Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Mace's uncle, isaac Mace.
Forest McPhee and Matthew Laughlin
left Friday for the konne bee drive. The
former viii visit his parents in Shawmut
before going up river.
Saturday Howard Lord went to the
Buffa for Messrs. Hall 4 Foster, Of
Ellsworth. He was accompanied by two
Ellsworth men.
Ezra Williams and wife entertained the
young people Thursday afternoon and
evening, and during the afternoon the
boys made decided change in the APP
pesrance OF the wood yard.
j. +, Haynes returned Thursday from
Massachusetts where he visited friends in
Boston, Worcester and Springfield
w hlle in Worcester he had an opportun-
lily to inspect "Bonnybrook Farm where
there is Il fine herd OF the Dutch belted
cattle, owned by John \. Akarman. At
Springfield Mr.. Haynes was the guest OF
! the Alligator club, and dinner was given
in his honor at their club house on the
Connecticut, "Aliigator Inn
Tuesday morning j. F. Emery slipped
on piece OF ice and fell, breaking his
thigh. DR.. Patten is attending him, and
at this writing he is as comfortable as can
be expected. Wednesday more han twenty
of the neighbors came and vigorously
attacked the wood in his yard. Better
workers are rarely seen, and their thought
fulness is greatly appreciated. The kind .
ness was especially acceptable as c. w.
Emery has had one hand entirely disa bled
! for four weeks.
April 10. FLoSsIF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
Hull's Cove

Hull's Cove
Fred Hadley, who went to Florida last
fall, has returned home.
School began Monday, April II, with
Miss Emma Hamor as teacher.
Mrs. Mark Sweet has gone to Harring-
ton to visit her daughter, Mrs. George
Cunningham.
Mrs. Jennie Jordan and Mrs. Shepard
Leland were called to Sorrento by the
death of their father, William Donnell.
George Byron Hamor died at his home
in East Boston last Monday night. His
remains We're brought here for inter
ment. wife, daughter and son survive
him, all OF whom were present at the
funeral. Mr.. Hamor was about sixty
years old. The family have the sympathy
Of all.
Orient Carpenter died suddenly Satur-
day morning, April s. Mr.. Carpenter had
not been very we'll for a long time but
was not considered dangerously i'll until
the last. he leaves one adopted son, in
Florida. He was a Frenchman by birth.
He had one of the finest farms on Mt.
Desert island. He WIS liked by al, and
will be greatly missed, especially by the
summer residents to whom he furnished
fine strawberries and raspberries. The
funeral Will be held this afternoon.
April II. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Jane McOuinn. OF Bar Harbor, is
;.i.;......,i.,,;,., ,,era
'7i'''S
The new church bell has arrived, and
,ras ,,ioc,a in tha hs,trv ON Tuesdav
"h"como' haynes " w. co''''''eii'e"
this seasons saving OF long lumber on
Monday.
james waters VINO mas oeeh Hc'lns ms
superintendent of he spool wood mill, re-
turned home saturday
The children OF the Union SUNDAY
school presented an Interesting Easter
concert on SUNDAY evening.
,-...
athrS ana LutheF itAstihsS WIZ INV
the East Branch this spring and are
Already makIua, =preparatiuus for the
"'fN'
The members Of the choir will ho!d a
.,.,,,,.r i, +h. vas,rv an "Wednesday
-, ,,,,,,i..st,,,,
evening from o.5U 10 '.ou. A"hissloIl
.,.#...:t, -, $500, t..
1o"" s9N ""4 wiz INV wv u o'''
WHftham, where they have been Tor the
past winter. They viii commence house-
L..e,i,.,, -, hair new han,e
The moving e hui adnEs during the
U4-t week has created quite an excite
mau# I've us%4 been moved from the
\ts-,,, .ttgf, mill To tho Iot Duuad Iv
- - | u -
"A 5St."' 80 - - 20 tue 3'i'i
iot eNHea by W H. Moore.
nendp6 for + ne season on Thursday of last
,rek Alkaline. stock has heen sawed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
COUNTY NEW :.


cor additional Corntg Netes see other pages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

morning of Sept. 21, 1897, to go to
Marsh river. The next day the body OF
Russell was found in the river, and it was
alleged that the boat being old and rot
ten had fouudered. This suit resulted.
the plaintiff claiming that the defend
ants were guilty OF negligence in giving
the men such boat. Judge Strout
ordered a non-suit. The defendants
attorney entered exceptions to the
judges ruling, and the case goes to the
law court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
A HEALTH
BUILDER

~ constructing a building
J You must begin at the
foundation. 1t is SO with the
al. F. Atwocd's Bitters.
They make stomach and di-
gestion right, and thus furnish
good material with which to
build. You will have a good
strong body in which to dwell
if YOU use 81. F."
55c. a bottle, Avoid limitations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

THE AMERICAN prints more rital sta
tisticS-births, marriages ana deaths
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most of them it
prints from one to t1eo 'ceekS ahead Of its
contemporaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
w est BrooksVille.

Misses Laura H. and Lucy ". Jones,
who have been in Boston for some time
arrived home Thursday.
The interior of the Congregational
church is being painted by Charles Bah
cock OF Brockton, Mass A new carpet is
to be furnished and other improvements
made. Last fall furnace was placed in
the church.
April II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

Allie Joyce was home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Pnkham has purchased the
Buckminster place of Alfred Buckmin-
ster.
Joseph and Parker Greenlaw left for
Boston Thursday where they will join
their yacht.
Allie Hatch and Frank Gross, " no have
been attending business college at Rock
land, are at home.
April 9. EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
Franklin.
BELLE.

Rev. j. f. Lombard's pastorate here
will soon close, His many friends would
be glad to have him returned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

which YOU can have at your own
price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

Since using the GLESKosE soar in nv
laundry business. | find my work very
much easier. Ii removes the dirt quickly
and does not injure the fabric. ! would
advise every lady to try Il cake OF this soap
a consider it most excellent.
MARY GOGGINs.
Ellsworth, Me, March ST. lsgs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13
How Chameleon Changes Color.

The chameleon is little lizard who
possesses the wonderful power of chang
ing his color to suit his own conven-
fence. Flnridt. produces several species.
OF these lizards il abundance. This is
the process by which the little lizart.
effects his changes:
Certain colors through the medium Of
the optic nerve produce a contraction OF
ezpail IN OF the pigment Or color cells
Ihe result is a protective tint or one
which resembles that upon which the
animal is resting. The eye receives tie
stimulus or impression, which passes
from the optic nerve to the ympatAetic
nerve, SO reaching the various series of
the lizard little color cells under the
skin.
The pigment cells are distributed all
over the body with more or less regular
ity, and upon their contraction and ex-
pansion depends the prevailing color of
the animal.
The scientist discovered this by blind
folding lizard and found that when it
GOULD not see the color of the surround
ing foliage it ceased to change it's own
color Louis Republic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13
A MILD HAMMERED PIRATE
An Ex-Clerk Who Joined the Fierce Sea
Rovers of the Spanish Main.

An Ex-Clerk Who Joined the Fierce Se.,
Rovers of the Spanish Main.
"The Buccaneers of Our Coast is IL,
title OF a series of narrative sketch
that Frank R. Stockton is writing f.
st. Nicholas. In speaking of John Es-
quemeling, who Joined the buccaneera
and became their historian, Mr.. Stock
ton says:
1t must have been strange thing f..
a man accustomed to pens and ink, t.
yardsticks and scales, to offer to enrol
himself in company of bloody, big
bearded pirates, but man must eat.
and buccaneering was the only profes.
sion open to our ex-clerk. For some rea
son or other, certainly not OH account Q.
his bravery and daring, Esquemelint
was very we'll received by the pirates OF
Tortuga. Perhaps they liked him be.
cause he was mild hammered man and
80 different from themselves.
AS for Esquemeling himself, he sool
came to entertain the highest opinion;
Of his pirate companions He looked
upon the buccaneers who had distin
guished themselves as great heroes, an(
it must have been extremely gratifying
to those savage fellows to tell Esquc
melting all the wonderful things they
had done. Esqueneling might hav,
earned Il salary as a listener.
1t was not long before his intense adj
miration of the buccaneers and their per
forMalces began to produce in him til;
feeling that these great exploits shout
net be lost to the world, and so he Sc
abort writins their lives and adventures
He remained with the pirates for sew
eral years and during that time worl1of
very industriously getting together ms
terial for his history. When he retural
to his own country i'll 1872, he tha1G
completed q book which he called 'iInt
Buccaneers OF America; or The Tru,
Account It the Most Remarkable AS
sau]ts Committed of Late Years Upon
Chs Coasts of the West Indies by tbs
Buccaneers ETC. BY John Esquemeling
One OF the Buccaneers Who Was Pres
ent at Thuse Tragedies. -
From this title it is probable that iii
tie caraclty OF reporter our literary pi-
rate accompanied his comrades on their
various voyages and assaults, and al
though he states he was present at many
of "those tragedies" he makes no refer.
ence to any deeds of valor or cruelty
performed by himself, which shows hin.
to have been a wonderfully conscien
tious historian. There are persons, how
ever, who doubt his impartiality, be-
cause, us he liked the French, he al
ways gave the pirates Of that nationality
che credit for most of the bravery dis
played Oh their expeditions, and all Of
the magnanimity and courtesy, if there
happened to be any, while the surliness,
brutality and extraordinary wickedness
We're ali ;lscribed to the English.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13
III
DRINKS or OUR FoRBEARs.
Tnsy were Fastidious In Quality, Though
They Liked QUANTITY.

Thsy Were Fastidious In Quality, Though
They Liked Quantity.
Among the popular drinks were mad
dog and dragon g milk. Their main con-
stituent was ale of different degrees of
age and strength favored with ginger
and similar hot stuff. Mad dog was the
stronger of the two. 1t was popular
among gentlemen Of ancient Pistols
stamp, who usually wanted something
to grip their threats and put fire into
their eyes. Topers owe great deal to
this same mad dog. He it was that in
PRODUCED the custom, popular in other
lands besides England, Of easing the ef-
fects Of overindulgence by taking ga
hair Of the dog that bit you.''
The fastidious Briton of the olden
times was also mighty hard to please as
to the qualities of wine. We find record
Of his nicely i'll this regard as far back
as the twelfth century. An old manu-
script in the British museum tells us
what wine was most priced: eft should
oe clear like the tears of a penitent, so
that a man may see distinctly to the
bottom Of his glass; its color should
represent the greenness of buffalo's
horn; when drunk, it should descend
impetuously like thunder; sweet tast-
ed, like an almond; creeping like a
squirrel; leaping like a roebuck; strong
like the building of Cistercian monas-
terry glittering like spark of fire; sub
tie like the logic Of the schools of Paris;
delicate as fine silk, and colder than
crystal"
If the Englishman of that day was
able to procure this celestial liquor, he
was more fortunate than recent topers
and tipplers have been in the triune
kingdom. All modern travellers can tes-
tify that no such wine is to be had now,
either in "dear old London or else
where on the island. Furthermore, the
fancy beverages of the Elizabethan per-
iod have disappeared and left not rack
behind, unless we dignity such wishy
washy stuff as claret punch, which holds
the place Of honor in most metropolitan
barrooms, and port negus which still
fingers in the sickroom, by calling
them weak kneed descendants of the
sturdy, uncompromising beverages of
old.-Chicago Tim es- Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13
It Was Only the Old One.

A rough, awkward handed Lanca-
shire girl was broken in by benevolent
lady, who tried to do good turn for
everybody, and in an evil moment she
was given to clean two very ancient
openwork silver salt cellars with those
rich and rare old royal blue glass re-
ceivers inside. One was over 100 years
old, the other had been broken and re-
Gently patched, Of which fact the girl
was aware. She broke the other old one,
and when she told her mistress she said
she was "glad as how it was only the
old 'un.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ! IN DISTRICT co,-pa
County of Pembina. 9TH judicial District
Donald Henderson, plaintiff VS.. Janet Hen.
The State of North Dakota to the above nomed
defendant. ""'''eN
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action and to serve a copy OF
your answer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after The service OF this summons npoi,
you. exclusive of the day Of service; and in ca &c
OF your failure to appear or answer. Judgment
viii he taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint
Dated this 3lst day of March, A d.. $685.
w. j. KNEEsnAw.
To the above named defendant:
You Will please take notice that the complaint
n the above entitled action WIS filed with Fran
els Hart, clerk Of The district court. at his of.
nee. IN the city OF Pembina, on the 4th day of
April A. D.. 1898.
WI. KNEEsIIAw.
4l-4t Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13

from the tragi-comedy q sThe False A..
troloper ss1

prom the trasi-comedy q sThe False A..
trologer."
We know what is, but what will DO
We know not. No one ever knew.
The gods themselves cannot foresee
uf gods there be) what men may do
Prophecies are arrows shot in the dark
At an unseen mark.
II they miss 1t, we let them 60;
If they hit it, as sometimes they will
When the night winds thither blow,
We magnify the skill
OF the hand that held the bow.
The only thing we know
Is that we live and die,
Not the inscrutable why!
Poor puppets of crumbling clny,
The world goes round nd round,
And we go with There today,
Tomorrow underground!
Richard Henry Stoddard in New York indie
pendent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13
A Startling Declaration

Wife-Richard, I am afraid we must
part
Husband - Good gracious! What
for!'
Wife (calmly)-Your hair in the mid
die hereafter. You are getting bald
London Fun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13

The Mexican torch thistle, growing
TO height of 90 or GO feet, looks mere
like candelabrEm than tree. Another
variety of the same species has long
gray bristles, which give it tho sppcart
ance of the head Of all cid gray haired
man.