davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
% Cents
yard. Extra salespeople will
be on hand.
Cloak Room.

We expect some New Golf
Capes early tomorrow morning.
A little lot of Black Silk Dress
Skirts absolutely correct in style
and made in the best possible
manner. Some of them are worth
SIS. 90. One of the accidents of
trade brings them to MT 7F
you at 80: O(,l5
II Tai1or-made Dress Skirts in half
dozen different materials, which I'D
to this time have sold up m n ar
to SITS, will be closed out < GH
tomorrow at. WHy1 u
200 New Black i'affeta Shirt Waists
in three brand new M Mn
styles, actually worth Ia Hill
rs, for. Observation-Disclosures. WVsVv
All Crash and Pique Skirts
and Suits are to be closed out
this week.
S1.35 Crash Skirts for so cents.
$500 Linen and Pique Skirts for 75c.
Only 8 Pique Suits, formerly
priced $8.7S, $1,000 and $3.50,
choice for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
FIELD, SCEiLlcK& co.
80. eoaTsnUED

DRAWERS. Very good Mus1ia
1ra"ers, Umbrella styles, finished with
oeep nouncej some are hem stitohedi
special sale tenor ol,,, N =
'''1'''s. ma DW
SUMNER CORsETs. All of our
pest oVo and 75o Summer Cor Cd ga
sets will be closed eut at 49,. - DO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Number 0, Mrs. C. T. Johnson.
Number 0, Mrs. A. D. Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Curtain Materials
Less Than Half.

We closed out an Imported en-
tire stock of all loose pieces of
White Curtain Sw1sses, Grena-
dimes and Madras Laces at LESS
THAN HALF-PRICE. There
are 1890 yards in all, 10 different
patterns, As and. 81 in. wide. It's
the handsomest lot of White Cur
tain Materials ever brought to
this market. The lowest regu-
lar prices are 45c, SOC and 6Oc,
and most of them are in the 6oc
quality They will go on special
sale tomorrow at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
G. A. r. Cincinnati Encampment.

You will be pleased with a Manila" cigar.
A ten-cent cigar for five cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

A choice lot of ten-cent Cigars at So each,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Prices are the great lever-the moving power Here
samples OF Yerxa ideas of price for Monday
Ar H.

mug %9lu.
q Cents
Per dozen for fresh Minnesota Evergreen
Corn.
10 Cents
A pouad for a very fancy New York Cream
Cheese. rich and mild.
10 Cents
A pound for fine Creamery Butter In any
size jars, or by the pound.
2 Gents
A pound for fresh Rolled Oats
WATERMELON SALE,
4 fine car for Monday purchasers,
A regular 10 melon for ....,...,,,,,,,.,, To
A regular loo melon for ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,1O loo
A Jumbo, 200 size for ...................... 12c
.s4S Gents
4 bushel basket o; fancy Minnesota Hybrid
$3.50
sack for tho best Flour In America, con-
tanning half barrel; small sacks in proper
ton
2 Cents
A pound for hand picked Navy Beans.
9 Cents
For dozen large boxes Parier Matches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Goods:

New Covert 5uitings, so Cents.
Fancy Rough Suitiugs, so Cents.
Novelty Suitings. 65 Cents.
Fancy Mixtures, rs Cents.
Silk and Wool Plaids, IS Cents.
Tartan P1aids, $1.OO.
Scotch Suitings, $100.
English Checks, $1.0O.
Fine French Suitings, $1.o0.
Two-toned Coverts, $1.25.
New Block P1aies, $1.o5.
Melrose Suitings. $1.35.
Illuminated Whipcords, ST.
English Corkscrews, $1.65.
Invisible Stripes, S1.75.
Invisible Plaids, $1.75.
Extra Fine Tailor Suitings, 81. 90,
$225, $2.75 and $3.25.
All of these are in gener
reliable makers known to the tr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
En.ot Of Lin. on tn. system.

A medical scientist is authority for
the statement that children and old
people especially suffer from lack Of
lime in the system. Persons who hab-
itually drink soft water, while they
may enjoy immunity from certain Of
the ills Of life, expose themselves to
others perhaps quite as much to be
avoided. Hard water helps the teeth
and the bones by furnishing lime,
which is necessary to health. growth
and development. Old persons who
drink but little lose their teeth more
quickly than those who take a rea-
sonable amount of drinking water.
Lime. or food products in which it
abounds. should be part of the reg
ular supply furnished to the system.
One Of the most valuable vegetable for
this purpose is the yellow turnip or
rutabaga, which should be given to
growing children at least once a week.
Properly prepared, it is very relish
able and Its food value has never been
appreciated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
Natural Power.

Dwellers in billy countries do not
seem to appreciate the advantages thas
may be gained by the use Of the noun
tain streams that abound in such
regions. It is rare indeed to see any
use made of brooks and wayside
springs. This is the more remarkable,
as their employment would be great
saving in time and labor to all those
who press them into service. All over
the country there are farms and coun-
try seats where q few days labor and
a comparatively trifling expense would
solve the problem for years to come.
Most of these SIRENS would supply q
small dam OF a turbine, giving an
abundance Of water in this way or
working a pump placed in the already
existing we'll. A small turbine requires
but very little power, and may be at
tached to an artesian we'll in such a
manner as to give water supply
abundant not only for family use and
stock but for irrigating purposes as
we'll.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
HE WAS JUSTLY DEFEATED,
Game Within Four Inches of Being
Millionaire.

Game Within Four Inches of Being
Millionaire.
"I'm not going to give names, but
you all know that 1 have no magma
ton that can invent fairy tales. 1 lit
orally came within four inches of be-
ing millionaire"
GO ONT" exclaimed the man at the
club who is the recognized story pro-
moter in the organization, says the De-
troit Free Press.
"Im telling you right. Some years
ago l secured employment in an i'm
mense factory that turns out a certain
chemical basic used the world over, and
as staple as wheat. 1t was a rule of
the establishment that a good man
could stay as long as he wanted to in
one department, but under no circum-
stances could he go from one depart
ment to another. Every possible pre-
caution was taken against the discov-
cry OF the secret process. BY series
of studied DISCUSSES 1 succeeded in find
ing employment in every department
but one, and that being where the col
oring was done thought this omis-
sion of very little Importance. By
standing in with one of the office men
succeeded in tracing the parts entering
into the principal machines. This was
no small job, for there would be one
piece made in Portland, Me-, andother
in San Francisco, another in Dallas,
and another would be imported. I went
everywhere and mastered the machin-
cry. Then upon guarantee that had
secured the process I interested capt.
tai. When we anxiously analysed re-
suits we found that the stuff was all
right except in color. Then grew des-
perate and determined to dig my way
into the coloring department Of the
parent institution. Just as began
work on four-inch partition was
discovered, and incontinently tossed
from second-story window. We found
it impossible to master the trick Of col
oring, and all we had to show for hall
a million invested was lot Of empty
buildings and smokeless stacks. I've
concluded since that got Just what
deserved"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
Current Notes Of Interesting and Instructive
Discoveries and Inventions.

head over the ear, leaving both hands
free for transcribing messages or other
work. It also has very neat silk
conducting cord, with specially design
ed terminals. so that the instrument
can be conveniently and quickly at
tached to or disconnected from the
ordinary instrument Of . telegraph
line.
The employment Of the art Of teie-
graphing has so far developed ct the
present time that the telegraph oper-
ator is found in one corner Of many
brokers' as well as newspaper Offices.
police stations. ETC., and in such places
It is desired to maintain for the tram
saction Of other business as much quiet
as possible. The Morse watch secures
that end by permitting the telegraph
ing to 60 on to all intents and pur-
poses in silence.
Probably the most important use.
however, that the Morse watch will
serve is in connection with the mill
tary telegraphs and all Offices where
absolute secrecy is one Of the first re-
quirements.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24

young man dressed careiessly In Q
tweed suit and wearing wideawake
hat. He was standing in the light Of
one Of the windows. talking to an
other man, somewhat his senior. whom
he had just met. Caussidiere caught
a portion Of their conversation.
"And hoo lang haze ye been in Par
is?" asked the elder man.
"All the summer" replied the 9TH
er. 81 came here to study and paint,
and have been doing very well. How
are all in Annandale?"
"Brawly, brawly. Where are you
staying?"
Caussidiere did not catch the reply,
and the two men moved away with
the crowd; but he had recognized, at a
glance, in the younger Of the inter-
locutors, an old friend-John Suther-
land.
"Diable!" he muttered. "What has
brought him to Paris? I must take
care that he and Marjorie do not
meet"
He rose, paid for his refreshment,
and walked away. It was now 8
o'clock. Hailing fiacre, he jumped
in, and ordered the coachman to
drive to the theater du Chatelet.
Alighting at the door, Caussidiere
strolled into the vestibule, and paid for
seat in one of the balcony boxes. He
found the vast place thronged from
floor to ceiling to witness the per-
Torrance of fairy spectacle, then in
its Tooth night, the "Sept Files du Dr.
able" founded on some fanciful east
ern story. 1t was tawdry piece, with
innumerable ballets, professions, pa
geants. varied with certain. scenes of
horse-play, in which corpulent low
comedian, great popular favorite, was
conspicuous. Caussidiere was charmed,
concentrating his admiring eyes par
ticularly on one black-eyed, thickly-
painted lady, who personated a fairy
prince and sang risky songs, with
topical illusions and dancing accom-
paniments, in very high shrill voice,
to the great rapture of the assembled
Parisians. At the end of the third
act Caussidiere left his seat and
strolled round to the back of the thea
ter. ....
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24

by the man who has money in his
pocket. Indeed, the receipt of Miss
Hetherington's draft had taken a
weight of his mind, as he had an ap-
pointment that evening with an in
dividual whose tastes were expensive
like his own.
His business during the day does not
concern US. but when it was evening,
and the lights were lit. the cafes
thronged, the footpaths full of people
coming and going, he reappeared in
the center Of the city. Lighting a ci-
gar, he strolled up and down; paused
at a kiosk and bought a newspaper;
then, approaching the front Of one Of
the great cafes, found a vacant seat at
K table. ordered some coffee, and sat
down in the open air watching the
busy throng.
He was sitting thus when his atten-
tention was attracted to figure stand
Ing close by him. It was that Of q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
throng of supernu-

ties and stage carpenters till he reached
the greenroom.
Here he found many of the perform
ers lounging about and standing in the
center Of the floor. Dressed in a tur-
ban and sultan's robes, and surround
ed by a group of ladies in all kinds of
scanty costumes. was the obese low
comedian-as loud voiced. low-fore-
headed a satyr of a man as could be
found in the theatrical profession, even
in Paris.
AS Caussidiere appeared, the actor
greeted him by name with a loud
laugh.
Welcome, mon enfant, welcome" he
cried, shaking hands, 1.-THE Germans
are approaching, yet behold-we sur
yive!"
The ladies now turned to Caussidiere,
who greeted them by their Christian
names-Blanche, Rose. Ada, Adele,
Sarah, and so on. He seemed to know
them we'll, but, as he talked to them,
looked round impatiently for some per-
son who was not present.
ITO BE coNTINUED.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
An Apple Picker.

So much trouble is experienced by
Srchardists in gathering fruits that de-
vices Of various sorts have been en-
ployed to remove the fruit without in
Jury. One of the simplest of these is
long pole to which is attached ring,
Or holder, and a canvas bag. The bag
may be Of any shape, but the long
tube seems to be preferred. This has
,een used in some orchards for a
number of years. The greatest difA-
Guilty seems to be in dsvising pole or
stick sufficiently light to be manage
able. A bamboo fishing rod has been
employed for this use with very salts
factory results. It is light and sufi1-
GENTLY firm for the purpose. The adj
vantage of the tube is that as soon as
the fruit is released from the stem 1T
rolls down within reach of the opera
tor, but where bag is employed the
upper end Of the picker becomes heavy
with the accumulated product. Some
of these simple devices will save a
great amount of fruit as well as time
and strength, and maybe life and limp.
Climbing to the top of a pear or peach
tree is hazardous business, and only
a very light person can do this IN
safety with ordinary ladders. There
fore gatherer Of some sort is almost
a necessity. There has been some
discussion of late about patenting
such devices, but the idea is old and
was utilized score of years ago. II
might be possible to arrange some
Improvement in existing models, but
the idea proper is not patentable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
900 Reward. 300.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in oil tts
Cure is the only positive cure now known to tho
medical fraternity Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
Halls
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
prietors have 80 much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list OF
Testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
Elouueuce .pd 1ndIre.t,on.

An observant critic is authority for
the statement that the after-dinner
speaker must either restrict himself
to few simple dishes, and these very
sparsely partaken of, or run the risk
Of violent attack of indigestion with
possible serious consequences. He
says that all good after-dinner speak
ers are dyspeptics, and attribute much
OF this state Of things to the effect Of
the nervous strain incident to the prep
ration for the speech to come. In
stead Of enjoying his meal, the orator
is full of anxiety as to the success
OF his address. The vital force ordi-
narily used by the digestive apparatus
in the performance Of its functions is
diverted to the brain leaving little.
If any, to carry on the work Of diges-
ton and assimilation. This is seri-
GUS affair and one that demands the
attention of diners out. Once it be-
comes understood men Of intellect will
be unwilling to risk the horrors of
dyspepsia for the sake Of distinguish
ing themselves as after-dinner orators.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24

short. hard laugh, the girl con-
tinued:
II suppose you think, madame, that
I am not fit to touch him? Well. per-
haps you are right"
81 did not mean that" returned Mar
jorie, gently.
IF l kissed the little one. would you
be angry?" cried Adele, with curious
change of manner. "Ah, madame,
am bad enough, but not quite so bad
as you think me. love little chill
dren. I once had little boy like
this of my own
ga little boy! Then you are mar
ried; you have husband"
when my child was only baby,
before he could walk or speak," con-
tinued Adele, not needing the ques-
ton, "1-I lost him. do not even
know if he is alive or dead"
And she lifted little Leon in her
arms, and kissed him wildly.
Marjorie's gentle heart was touched.
"You lost your child?" she cried, full
of sympathy.
"He was taken from me, madame.
was too poor to keep him, and one
night-one cold winter night-his
father placed him in the basket at the
Founding. 1 have never seen him
since-never!"
"How wicked of you; how cruel! To
desert your child"
"You do not understand In France
it is the custom when folk are poor"
Marjorie shrank from the woman in
horror. All her maternal heart was in
revolt, and with an impulsive gesture
she drew little Leon to her and en-
braced him tenderly.
Adele looked at the pair with a
strange expression of mingled sorrow
and pity.
"And your husband, madame?" she
asked, suddenly. els he good to
you?"
eyes. Why do you ask?" says Mar
jorie, in surprise.
"Never mind" returned Adele. with
her old laugh. For myself, 1 think
that all men are canaille. 1t is we
others, we women, who bear the bur-
den while the men amuse themselves.
Why does Caussidiere leave you so
much alone? Why does he dress so
we'll, and leave you and the little one
so shabby? All, he is like all the
rest!"
What my husband does," cried
Marjorie, Indignantly, els no concern
of yours. I will not hear you say a
word against him!"
Adele laughed again.
"You are only child" she said,
moving to the door. "Will you give
Monsieur Caussidiere a message from
me?"
Eyes, if you WISH
''Tell him he is wanted tomorrow at
our place; he will understand"
She half opened the door. then turned
and looked back.
do you know, madame, that in a few
days the Germans will be before
PARISH"
"Ah, yes!"
"Let them hasten! hope they will
come soon. l snail not be sorry for
one, if they burn Paris to the
ground!'
"Why do you say that?" cried Mar
Jorie, shocked at the speakers tones
as we'll as the words.
LET them burn Paris, and me with
the rest Of the people; it will be WE'LL"
said Adele, in a low voice. very bitter
ly. "The bonfire is ripe, madame!
But" she added, 81 should be sorry if
any harm came to you or to the child.
Some day, perhaps-who knows?-I
may be able to serve you. Will you
remember that?"
What do you mean?" exclaimed
Marjorie. "You are strange woman;
you"
81 am what 1 am: sometimes think
I am devil. not woman at all
Good-by."
And without another word she dis
appeared, leaving Marjorie lost in
wonder at the extraordinary interview
between them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
To Prevent Awful Accidents.

AU AKOS00G AWFUL ACCINeHGos
The accidents with rack saws work.
ing rough timber, unlike accidents
with ordinary saw benches, are chiefly
due to workmen stumbling or slipping
while moving the logs, and fall onto
the saw teeth leads to fearful conse-
quences. The rack-saw guard depict
ed in the illustration is an English de-
vice to prevent accidents Of this kind.
and as the guard is self-sustaining
and is adjustable by a touch Of the
hand, while at the same time it pre-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
Virtues Of Spinach.

Prominent specialists claim that
spinach is the most precious of vegeta-
bles on account of it's medicinal and
Strengthening properties. The emol-
lient and laxative virtues of spinach,
owing probably to the salts of potash
It contains, have been long known. 1t
is excellent for the liver, and, as a
consequence, freshens the complexion.
Some vegetables contain a relatively
large dose Of iron. According to Bous-
singault, the proportion is .00074 Of
iron in 100 parts Of French beans,
.ooS3 in 100 parts Of lentils, and spin
ach very much more. The chemist
Bunge has proved that spinach and
yolk of eggs are proportionately rich
er in digestible and assimilable iron
than are the most renowned ferrugl-
nous remedies. It's great value and
growing Importance ID shown in tho
fact that spinach 10 already an active
ingredient in several new tonics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
Carefully considered

Carefully Considered.
"What," inquired the psychological
student, edo you regard as the chief
end Of manw
"Well," answered Mr.. Blykins SIT
depends on what you want him for.
IF you want him to do brain work, it's
his head, and If you want him to run
errands, it's his feet"-WashingtoD
Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
CHAPTER XVI.

IN leaving MafJO-
RE that day and
coming into the
street, Caussidiere
walked along rapid
ly in the direction
of the boulevards.
He hummed a light
air as he went, and
held up his head
with that self-sat-
isfaction only felt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
Words Alike Either way.

AIDA, Anna, bab, bib, bub, civic,
dad, deed, deified, derived, did, dood,
ecce, eye, eve, eve, cog, gig, gag, level,
mann, maram, noon, non, Ohio, pap,
peep, pip, pop, pup, redder, refer, repa-
per, reviver, rotator, sees, selles, sexes.
shahs, sis, siris, semes, stellets, tat, ten
ct. tit, toot, tot, tut, waw, welew.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
Moody silenced the Noisy Rough.

mU00y S1Ienceu ene NUHsy 1sUu8H'
On one occasion when Evangelist
Moody was addressing q crowd OF
roughs, a man in the rear Of the as
sembly kept shouting to the preacher:
cold yer jaw, there" For some min
utes Mr.. Moody paid no attention to
these insults, but at length he deemed
1t necessary to call the man to order,
and, OH the repetition of the cry, he'
calmly responded: "Don't forget that
example is better than precept, my
friend" The desired effect was in
stantaneous.-Ladies' Home Journal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
CHAPTER XIV.

liz 4OSSAPS VI AAA0S
H e t b e r / n gton's
check seemed to
come like oil upon
the troubled wat
ers of the little
household. Caussi-
diere was certainly
pleased. Though it
was not so much,
he said, as the old
,,1iser might have
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24

Sales of land along the Northern Pa,
cific and Great Northern railways ars
reported larger than in many years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24

sents no obstacle to the action Of the
sawyer, it will doubtless be welcomed
by workmen. A standard secured at
the side Of the bed carries an arm adj
Unstable vertically to suit saws Of diff
ferent diameters. On the extremity of
the arm a socket is fixed, to which a
pair Of dished steel wings are indepen-
IDENTIFY pivoted, and these wings are
supported by CONFERENCE.-The on chains
passed over pulleys fixed on beam
overhead. The action of these wings
is so apparent in the engraving and the
construction is so simple, that no
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums, reduces i
fammation, alays pain cures wind collie. Csc abottle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24

Not q Matter of Sentiment.
"Does the fall of the leaves make
you sad?"
"Not when have money to pay for
having them raked up."-Chicago Re
cord.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
CHAPTER XVII.

ASSING the Cerbe-
rus Of the stage
door, by whom he
seemed to be we'll
known, Caussi-
diere soon found
himself "behind
the scenes" and
pushed his way
through a confused
throng of supernu-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Il Americas Greatest Medicine. o.; Six for 0s.
Hood'e Pllle cure ali Liver ms. Is cents.