davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
POPE AND KING.
Restorationof Of the Temporal Power
of the Plaintiff a Theme OF Discuss
of0n

sion.
LONDON. Special. The threatened
promulgation by the pope of the dogma
that the temporal power of the pontiif, OF
which the church was deprived by the All
vent of Victor Emanuel into Rome in 1871,
is essential to the complete majesty
of the viceregent of Christ OH earth
is the theme of discussion in Catholic cir
cles on the continent. The fact that the
Italian bishops opposed the promulgation
ofthe dogma is not to be taken as evidence
of ftheir belief that the occupant of the chair
ofSt. Peter should not be a temporal us
we'll as q spiritual sovereign. Tie clergy
Of such peculiar delicacy viii,
on matters touching the relations OF the
church and estate that no positive declar-
alton of approval could be expected from
them, while the laity have long since fallen
into state of apathy as regards both pope
and king, owing to the unchanging condi-
tion of the antagonism between the Vat
ican and the Quirinal, which the lapse OF
twenty years has not sufiiced to moliily, or
even change in character. Nothing short
of overt hostilitics between the Vatican
and the government can arouse the people
of to active Interest in the question
whas The pope shall also be king or.
whctk he sh9fl remain as he is virtual
prisonefpn w largest palace in the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
0rn Markets.

cBcAso.
MaEAr-No. 2. Spring, ssMos4s., No 2
Spring 75@s3c.: Nc. 2 red. 08M0o4s.
oATs-No. 3. Sc.
RY.-No. 2, 49hc.
BARLEY-No. 2, 56057e.
FLAX SEED-$1.4901. .48hc.
BurrER-Elgin creamery 28hO24e.; West
srn creamery 20022c.
E00s-Quist ct lie.
waEAr-No: hard, Sic; No. 1 Northern,
CoRN-No. 3, 8le.
!. oArs-No. snizsd. a4c.; No. Whit. 2shc;
BAsl.r-No: 2. soessc.; No. 8. loe4se.
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
GRouxp FEEp-No. !. s1s@13.25.
RRAN-Bulk. SO.
HAI-Upland prairie $3.50; No. !, se.75;
Eoos-Frssh. e8.1603.30.
BuTrEa-Extra creamery. 15G18s.; dairy
1to1sc.; roll and print, s012e.
WasAr-No. I hard. 90c; No. 1 Northern
e911c; No. 2 Northern, 65068c.
FLogl-Patents, sacke to local dealers,
45@5. 20: patents to ship, sacks, car lota.
$4.4o@4 e; in barrsls, SO; bakers
here. 3.80; supsrhne, 41.7002.5O; nd
dog eacks, S1.1001.25 red dog barrsls,
t1.26O1. go 7775
CoRx-Fair mixed. 8oh0311ls.
OArs-No. 2, 26O25Mc,
BARLEY-200a6e.
HAY-Upland prairis. se.@7.25.
bUTTks.Fair to fancy creamery, 10017c
per ib; daifiss, msdiun to fancy, 7Ol6c
grease and packing stock, 2o8c.
vyy,.a.. wsz..1Ss aSs,o;. ? spring ssesss No ,
CoRN-No.8. 82G82hc.
OArs-No. 3 vhits. 51NA
RYE-No. !, 5O0603he.'e
BARLEY-No. 2, 4le.
Eoes-Frssh. l0hc.
DurTEH-Dairy, l3O1le.
caEEsE-chsddars. sNo1os.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
THE BUREAUS REVIEW.
Low Temperature Most Marked In
the Northwest.

the Northwest.
WASHINGTON, Spcciul.-1hc deficiency in
temperature has been most marked in the
states oi The uppel M:s;;ss:ri:i valley as.l
the Dakotas, where the temperature has
ranged from 9 to deg. lower than usual, and
where the cool weather continued to-day
with local SHOWS.
Light showers have occurred in the Miss
ouri valley and in the Northwest. Very
slight showers occurred over the great por-
ton of the Dakotas and Minnesota. There
is largedcticicncy in seasonal rainfall from
central Minnesota westward to the Miss.
ouri valley and lower west Dakota.
Over this section less than 40 per
cent of the usual rainfall has occurred,
although showers were reported in this Sec
ton this morning. The weather during
the past week in the Northwest, including
the states OF the Missouri and upper Missis-
siphi valleys and upper lake region, was gem
orally untavorable ior growing crops, owing
to low temperature. which was panied
by frosts, causing some injury to fruit and
retarding gIowth of crops. Drouth con-
tinues over portions OF Minnesota and
North Dakota, where high winds have rem
dered some replanting necessary. A con-
tinuation ofdry weather i'll Oregon will re.
suit in some injury to the grain crops.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
ENroNsEDlN A MINE.
Fatal and Destructive CAVERN In
Mine Near Wilkesbarre, Pa.

Fatal and Destructive CAVERN in a
Mine Near Wilkesbarre. Pa.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Special. A cavc-in
occurred 20. day near Ashley in No. mine,
operated by the iehigh s. Wilkesbarre Coal
company, by which twenty-five men were
entombctl in the mine. The cave-in extends
over halfu.ile square. and includes q
portion of TIE Il ckly settled village called
Lafett's Patch. large number of houses
went down withthe surface, but only few
OF them werf bally damaged. The follow
ing is list df pen who are known to be
imprisoned:
Ellis D. Wiltiami. Harry Parry. Owen Parry.
Michael nenYy, Ihomas Z. Davis, John scally,
Michael sea, David Sullivan sullivan: John s, Hanson
Harry Jonea Rubert prichard, Charles James,
Anthony Frfyne 'resc,ied ,.si fatally burned; John
William EdJ Jards Thomas j. Williams, Thomas
GaaEhsr; Lug Ihn ennns and two Aunsarials
RescuinA partfs went to work and sue
cccdcd inY Y6real3ny through one OF tho
chambers bcnealSthe cave and the charred
the first Vi 5:tim, as hoistcd to the surface.
He was It'll iyc, but his injuries are
s,,sdd considered hsl When .. the new;
spreaG that ssEroyhe was burned
a feeling of gloom came oyer the
there was little shope Of his companions
having escaped Death. The rcscuing party
penetrated to within sight of two dead
bodies, but gasywas SO thick that they were
driven back to the surface The
place is full of black damp and
further tyr, app1 1,ach il the the direction dir, e., Of
lamp. As IL looks now very little hope is
entertained that any of the men will he
rescued aliycl The men entombcd are
nearly all mar}'ied and have large families
all dependent on them for support, and the
scene aaound the mouth Of the pit is q
heartrending enc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS.
ANumber Of Them Hold a Confer
ence With Closed Doors.

A Number OF Them Hold a Confer
ence With Closed Doors.
FARGO, Special Telegram, The
private bankers of North Dakota to the
number of thirty-three met here to-day for
conference with closed doors. They de-
cided not to make q separate organization,
but to work with the State Bank associa-
ton. The new state bank law was dis
cussed. also the usuary question, ex-
emptions and the taxation OF
banks under the new revenue
law. An executive committee, consisting
Of Maj, Baker Of Bismarck, J.. Lloyd Of
Jamestown and Mr.. Eddy of Fargo, was
named to consult with the executive COM
mittee Of the North Dakota State Bankers
association. q They also employed Arthur
pounded some pointed questions to the at
torney general of the state as to his inter-
pretation ofsome of the new laws.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
RANDOLPH, FOUND.
ch,c.~n.s Board ofTrade Man Turns
~ up in Portland, Ore.

ch,ca~o:s Board Of Trade Man Turns
n up in Portland, Ore.
PorrLAsD, Ore.,, Special Telegram
-Charlea Randolph, ex-president and
ex-secretlry of the Chicago board of trade
who my} }eriously disappeared from home
April q has shown up in Portland. a
letter With fortland postmafk
was rec lived from him by friend
in Chicago. and this was the
first kn@wn regarding his whereabouts
an article in the Oregonian this morning
+ statine tdat he was suspected of being in
/ the eity. sailing under On alias, had the ef-
Ect 81 suioling him ont. He strolled into
/ mn oii0j th3S 9fternoon and give an account
E0f himseiE said he hxdsbsen In Port
iSnd eeytfsl weeks, and did not know any
one ~ worried about him.
aHov "a lAappento lsaye Chicago 10 sud
dal!is yasgws sgw.ai ~ .xay SoSy!. sfIPes.. fPPox
ySss = Ip 80 g esstnE Sc 3 ycp knew e = ws!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
NOT A SENSATION.
What a Newspaper Man Learned
About the Dakota Boundary.

ABOUT the Dakota Boundary.
WAsnrNGroS, Special, Special. An East
ern newspaper man the other day, in goihg
through pile of documents, came across
report on the bill which provides for a
commits sion to ascertain the boundary line
between the States OF North and South Da-
kota. lie thought he had found large
sensation and went Immediately to the
general land office to discover why such
survey was necessary, expecting to find
that through some defect III the law that the
DaIeotas had not been divided, and possibly
that there were two sets of senators holding
office, and that many other irregularities
would be found. The simple fact IS that
the surveys have never been SO far COM
plctetl as to carry the seventh standard
paralicl-tlle line Of divlsion-across the
north end Of the great Sioux reservation,
and that the survey of the ssseton and
Wahpeton reservations was incorrect and
the seventh standard parallel across its
northern boundary is about two miles
south of the line OF the same parallel be-
tween the Sisscton reservation and the Mis-
souri, river. This bill is now pending in the
house and vii! probably pass before tho
end of the session.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING.
Crops in the Dakotas Look Better
Than For the Last Two Years.

Than For the Last Two Years.
lIvEox, $. d., Special Telegram.
Hon. u. F. Ives ofSt. Lawrence was here
to-day returning from tour of inspections
of the wheat district of North Dakota. lie
says that from Bottincau, on the Manitoba
road, down through the Devils Lake region
and in the vicinity Of Grand Forks
rains have prevailed and wheat looks
fine and prospects are encouraging as com.
pared with the same date last wear. From
fifty miles above Fargo down to the South
Dakota line the outlook is less encouraging,
than iE some of the districts further north
and northwest. In the Red river valley
farmers have no reason to he discour-
aged. The season is somewhat back
ward. but early sown grain is in good
condition. That sown with press drills is
far ahead OF that sown in any other way.
The acreage is less than last year. The
present prospects, Mr.. Ives says, arc better
In the localities visited than ut the same
time in the past three years, notwithstnnd-
ing much ot the late sown grain has not
yet sproutcd. Mr.. Ives will report to the
st. Paul and Minneapolis boards Of trade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
RIoroUs LIVING.
A Duluth Man Said to be Squander-
ing His Money.

CHICAGO, Special Telegram,
On the petition of c. A. Morrill, e. Co.,
wholesale tea and cigar dealers of this city.
Judge Shepard granted q writ ofne exeat
restricting Edward Burlingame from leav-
ing the state. Prior to Oct. /. 1889. the Pc
titfon states, Bur!ingame was running So
$40. Since then he has paid $i25, but is
still indebted for the balance. Jan. 30, 1880.
it is said, Burlingame deserted his wife and
family in Duluth. He is now in the city,
and. It is said, is engaged in spending sew.
eral thousand dollars, which lie has in his
possession. in riotous living. The petition
ers fear they will lose the amount due
them If Burlingame is allowed to leave the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
WANTED a FEAST.
indians Refuse to Negotiate Until
They Have Something to Eat.


They Have Something to Eat,
Iowa VILLAGE, Ind. T., Special. The
Cherokee commission. after having wan
dered around the Iowa reservation for
twenty-four hours in futile search Of
the Ioya village, were found by two In
dian scouts, sept out by the chiefs to see
whet had become Of the governments
representatives whom they had been wait
ing for day. The party arrived here at
noon, and after dinner tho conference with
the chiefs Of the tribe was Begin.
The Indians wanted to do all the
talking and for four hours explained their
side oi the case. When Commissioner Jc-
rome attempted to set forth the govern
ments offer, the Indians refused to listen:
Medium Horse, the second chief, and
spokesman for the Indians. explained
hat their stolnachs Mere empty, while
the white 'lpens stomacts were inll: He
asked that the cpmmNaioners feast with
the Indians and then tAsy would proceed
| NTH tie negotiations. 10 commissioners
i Iond.s - ISe iaSst ~ VIZ 11
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
Birds That Appear to Reason.

Birds lhat Appear to Reason.
Frank Buchland gives several curl
Gus instances Of the special habits Of
some birds in procuring their food.
The blackbirds, thruslles, ETC., carry
snails considerable distances for the
purpose of breaking their shells
against Some rock or stone. Thorn
"a Edward, the Scottish naturalist,
describes gulls and ravens flying to
u great height with crab or other
shell-fish, and letting them fall on
stones in order to smash the shells;
and, if they do not break on the first
attempt, lie says they pick them up
again an carry them yet higher, re-
peating the operation again and
again until the shell is brokon. Raw
ems ottepresort to this cont1 na2ee.
Darwin tells OF q bird hayipal y
oeatedl seen to hop
* l.Ay,n1a~. Tho
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
ENGLAND In A GLASS HOUSE.
sTlRREp IHEMYn.

stanlexscauesss Ensiand to ppsl,
4xpeditio iodhS inSo Africa.
{ II psn (stfsl--s ~ Fssnels Ds N
.ta1 -; = !!!I ~ ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
light Beer for soldiers.

Light Beer for Soldiers.
WAsH1sGroN, Specialize secretary Of
war has amended paragraph 39 Of the
army regulations as follows:
The sale or me Of ardent spirits or winesin can.
teens is strictly prohibited: but the commanding
officer Is authorized to permit light beer 70 b
q room used for no other purpose, and, when
practicable, in . building apart sfroun that In
which the canteen is located, whenever he IL sat
isiied that the giving to the men the opportunity
Of obtainira such beverages within the post
Unite has the effect Of preventing them from re-
sorting for strong intpxicants TO places within
such limits, and tends TO promote temperance
what 9 knowa e "tssating' must not b pse-
DHlkfnA ht'sassf'. 1sa55Q ~ e. 80 . &,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23
ADDRESS TorH CAR.
RemonstranceA Against the Outragss
Upon Exiles In Siberia.

Remonstrance Against the Outrages
Upon Exiles In Siberia.
LONDON, Special. The Universal Review
of London publishes all address to the czar
demonstrating against the outrages upon
Russian cxilcs in Siberia. The erenlonstranco
is signed by 25i persons, including mem=
bers of the house of lords and house of
commons, litterateurs. artists. and other
persons OF distinction. One hundred and
eighty-five of the signcrs Of the remon-
strancc are also in favor OF sending a COM
muniaation to the government suggesting
the propriety of ITS addressing the cars
government through the usual diplomatic
channels on the subject of the outrayes.
Mr.. Gladstone has written letter in con-
ncction with this matter in which he says
that the government of Russia would be
justified in returning any note sent to II in
regard to the treatment Of the exilcs with
communication calling the attcntion of the
British government 70 tho brutal slaughter
of Iris, people" at MitchcllstoWn sometime
ago.
ENGLAND IN A GLASS HOUSE.
Mr.. Gladstone, speaking of Lowcstoit to-
day, said the English public conscience had
been greatly shocked by the reports OF Rub!
sian prisoners being ruthlessly shot with
out the form of trial, and by the fact that
these outrages passed without the rcproba::
ton OF the Russian government. Then had
been asked: ''Why don't you denounce
these outraees in the house 81 comhions?"
But he felt q scrul,lc about asking the gov
ernment to take steps unless he could sec
the way to favorable result. He desired
to see the law applied in his own land.
wherever cruelty and oppressionwere found.
He would he glad il the goyarnment was IN
q position tocxpostu1atc With Russia, hut
he feared that Russia might retort that !
country whose police rut}s!essly shot limo.
cent Irish citizens engaged III apublic meet
ing WAS hardly iss.t 81 dictate aaa1.. hSw
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-23

n gratifying consul
thought of: We will
looked on earth. As He(
Ill nsnniiflnIl from Mnnnk

them amid hia
q gratifying c0nsil
thought OF: We will
looked on enrtli. As He(
He nscenic,! from Mount ~
soc Him as lie looked on the road
lnaus, ms He appeared in the upper rooY
Jerusalem, us He WIS hat day ofvalsdic!
ON the ridge from which Ho swung int.
skies. How much we will want to see n
was reaingot man born blind.
married to one who took cNalf>k
those years of darkness \ sui
him. ~ can remove that blin
he did. His sight given tn h, alf(
handel TO tho man who never befq
seer, IL rose and he waa In admiral
and his fnmily whom lie had neverae
now appeared to him, md lie was ii
rapture, when l,e suddenly cried
cured me: show aS mo tho Sst doetor.S t. rs VII VIE
our eyes the srnles of earth shall fnll,
have our first vision of heaven. our
Our first cry ought tn be. "WhaSet
who made all this possible? sli .,;.
doctor" Glory he to Godfo for nsne
manity! Could we realize 1t, and TIM
in sympathy for us. we would have, (,
courage In the conflict o. this liTs
Charles the Twelfth when lie wasI
!ispa' cl'es to lis secretary, and -
Nh iuto Tue FOOtIl, uUu tnk jS2GEeSk
his pen aud attempted fig
him: Go on with your ~
bombshell to do with tll
ing? fthe assembled
nothing should dsturbI
"Our f"llow-Sutlere
\ fellow feeling
And still remembs
His tcnrs. HisN
lam SO CLAP tlint
law of gravitation W.
l,s feet the clutch Of M
talk as though cold, s.
natural law controll
reign oflaw is u mn;est,
WHO made it has a rig
agnin and again lias
md again will break
way of doing thing
do them some other
do so. law IL
shnrkle the Almigh
iraI Inv when, ono
Al
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08
Picnies.

Almost any boy or girl can tell
YOU what a picnic is like, but | won
der how many know why it is so
ealled, or that the custom is said to
date only from 1902, not a hHndred
years ago.
4 Then, as now, when such an en-
tertainnment was being arranged
for. it was customary that those
who intended to be present should
supply the eatables and drinkables.
Originally the plan was to draw
up a list of what was necessary,
which is an excellent one to follow,
for often, when there has been no
previous agreement, it is discovered,
when too late, that there Is too
much of one kind Of food and rot
enough Of another.
The list was passed round. and
each person picked out the article OF
food or drink he or she was willing
TO furnish, and the name of the arti-
Gle was then niclled off the list. So
it was from these two words, picked
aud nicked, that this form of out-of-
door entertainment first became
known as "pick-and.nick,' and
then as a picnic, the old-fashioned
name for the basket parties Of to-
day.-Harper's Young People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08
Personal MENTION.

II. :. Simon went to Portland
this morning on business.
Prof. +. A. Bennett, of La Centre,
Wash, has been visiting friends in
Salem during the week.
Mr.. James Thorn, of Oregon City,
came up last evening and is doing
business in Salem to-day,
Archictect McNally made a flying
trip to Independence to-day, where
he has IA big piece ofwork in charge.
NJ. &. Harbord, an old timer OF
Salem and city marshal here some
years, now a resident of Spokane
Falls, arrived last evening aud is re-
ceiving the greetings Of old friends.
Col. :. l.. Lowell, Of Salem, the
newly elected lieutenant colonel Of
the second regiment O, y. c., is
making preparations 10 visit all the
companies OF his regiment, says the
Oregon City Enterprlse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08

CALLING THE POLICE. A chap
with too heavy a Jag of corn juice
tried to run Geo. w. Anderson's ho-
tel last evening and was promptly
marched toward the cooler, Mr.. An
derson blowing his police call yocif-
erously all the way. When he
reached the corner near the
jail he still blew the whistle and a
big crowd collected, bat there was
no policeman within hearing, so
Marshal Ross, who was over near
home when he heard the whistle,
came back and took the man in
charge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08

MAN Run OvER.-As the ov'r-
land passenger train waS coming
through Grants Pass last night u
man vino was lying partly across
the track was run over and badly
injured, but how seriously the con-
ductor, from whom the JOURNAL
obtained the information, could not
tell. An effort has been made by
this Office To obtain particulars ~
telegraph, but without success. Tie
man was a section hand on the rail-
road and the conductor did not
know whether it was suicidal intent
or iptoxication that brought him in
his peculiar position. 1t was thought
he would die.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08

BODY NOT YET RECOVERED
The body of Mrs. Anne Koebel, who
committed suicide Wednesday by
jumping into the river from the
steamer Latona, has not yet been
recovered, nor are any efforts being
made IN that direction says tO-day's
Oregonian. At the place where the
suicide occurred, the river is about
100 feet deep, and the graphing
that was done by the steamers crew
was almost a hopeless task. The
justice of the peace at Oregon City,
in the absence of the coroner, was
notified of the affair, and word was
sent to the husband of the deceased,
who lives on farm between the
towns of Needy and Candy, but he
has not yet been heard from.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08

y PLEASANT CoMPANY.--E
Voyagers arrived by the morning
train from Albany in their own
coach, which is handsomely and
conveniently arranged as travel.
ing and residence outfit. The mul-
ayers are pleasant, intelligent gentle
men and the nine japanese, four of
whom are females, are verv interest.
ing in their novel Oriental costume
and manners. The company "y-
peared in Albany the past !I.o
nights and the papers there are very
earnest in praise Of their perfnru =
ance. The street parade, wl:|h
usually occurs in the afternoon, IL
been postponed until this evening
at G:3O sharp, when they will form at
their car near the Salem flour mills
and march down the street, pleas
ing sight for the curious. The opera
house promises to be well filled TO
witness their exhibition tonight
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08

The SANTIAM MINEs.-Messrs.
w. F. Read, G. f. Brownell and W.
H. Bingham, returned yesterday
from a trip to the mines of the AL
bany Mining & Milling Company
in the Quartzville district on the
Santiam, says the Herald. They
went up to arrange for putting in
the machinery to work the mines.
The engine, boiler and one Of the
rock crushers Is already on the
ground. The machinery will be put
in place as soon as possible. The ore
taken out by the men now at work
is the richest ever found in that dis
trict, and is free gold-bearing quartz
of semi-decomposed type. The
company expect that it will prove a
veritable bonanza, which will prove
a big thing for Albany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-08

ALMOST A FIRE.-The JOURNAL
Office came near being close neigh
Dor to fire this afternoon. \ spark
from the tlue Of Adj. Waldemar Mel
sons engine caught on the roof of
his dye works, two doors north of
this office, and had burned IA nice lit
tie hole when Mr., Nelson discovered
it. Timely action of Gus Kaiser,
who has shop next door, soon eX-
tinguished the incipient fire without
raising any alarm.