davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
LATEST PARTICULARS.
Interviews With Those Who Were Buried
in the Debris.


LOUISVILLE. March 2Sth.-To- night it is
believed the estimate of the dead and in
jured at Falls City Hall has been over
marked, and that the total number of per.
sons in the building when il crashed in
was not half as great as the first guesses
placed it.
Mrs. Mary Holsher, who was in attend.
ance al the meeting of knights and Ladies
of Honor, on the top floor. says, that in
stead of 200 up there were about rs peo-
pie in the room. The number in the
dancing school, or below. was also smaller
than first reported. ohe says the first in
tmation they had of what was coming,
was binding flash of lightning and a
violent gust OF wind which shook the
building The people became frightened
and were preparing 10 leave the building,
but before they could get their wraps on
the windows were blown in, the gas went
out, and moment later the floor caved
under their feet. Mrs. Holsher became un-
conscious and knew no more until the
rescuers took her out Of the debris.
The Executive Committee for the relief
fund has received large number of addi-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Some Damaging Stories Against New
York Clergyman.


New YORK, March 29th.-Rev. d. Ry.
lance, rector of one of the high. toned
Episcopal churches in this city, who few
days ago recovered in suit by default Sl0,-
600 damages for slsnder from Vestryman
Quackenboss, is again charged with mis-
conduct of the grayest character.
Afsidavits filed in Court yesterday charge
him with improper intimacy with woman
on Seventh avenue, whom he promised he
would marry as soon as his wife, whom he
represented to be then weak and in feeble
health, should die.
1t is also alleged that he made an assault
on his son, Joseph II. Rylsnce, Jr since
deceased. with a carving. knife, and threat
ened to kill him, using opprobrious Ian
gusge at the same time.
Quackenboss further alleges that in !uly
or August, 1883, at Lebanon Springs. the
plaintiff assaulted his wife, Lucretia E.
Rylance, since deceased, from which she
carried black and blue marks up her
body for several days. Rylance is charged
with Swearing while standing inside the
chancel railing of 81. Marks Church dur
ing evening service.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
Approximate Costume.

Mrs. Browr-"Isn't that Mrs. Dasher
going down the street"
Mrs. Robinson-"Why / thought it was
she, and it is"
Mrs. B.-"Mercy me, was told that
her husband died last week."
Mrs. R-"So he did"
Mrs. B.-"But don't you see she's in
second mourning
Mrs. R.-"Well, he was her second hus-
band. d."-Boston Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
A Narrow Escape.

LITTLE Rock (Ark.), March 29th.-Par-
ties arriving here tonight from Arkadel-
phia bring full particulars of the burning
Of the dormitory of the Onachita College,
an institution under the supervision of the
Baptist Co lference Of the State. The fire
originated in the students room and was
discovered about II A. NJ.
The building was frame structure and
was formerly used as State blind insii.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
Best of Them All.

You are taking good deal of interest
in horse racing of late" said one travelling
man of another.
"Yes"
81 suppose you are we'll posted as to all
the different styles of gaits p
"Pretty we'll. l ought to be-"
"Well, of them ali, what do you think is
the best?"
swell, as man of experience, Pll tell
you: The best of them all is the old front
gate, at $50 in the evening, with the little
black-eyed girl on the other side of it,
Merchant Iraueler.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
Mexican methods.

CRY OF MEXICO, March 29th.-An at
tempt was made near Silas to-day to kill
the son of the late General Carona, who
himself some time ago was the victim of
an assassin. The intended victim escaped,
but lady was hit and killed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
BARBAROUS BELIEF.
A Man Rises From the Grave Only to be
Slaughtered by His Friends


Slaughtered by His Friends.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 29th.-A yery
lurid light has just been thrown upon the
life and superstitions of the Russian peas
antry by the perpetration of a gruesome
crime in the name of what they take to be
Christianity. A rich, popular farmer died
rather suddenly in the village of Sooroff-
sky. He had been seen in the enjoy-
ment OF excellent health on Thursday, and
was found dead in his bed Friday morning.
He was prayed for, after which he was car
ried to his grave. Almost all of the inhab-
itants of the village, inclusive of the priest.
followed him to the churchyard. Just as
the body was being lowered, the lid, which
had been fastened rather loosely with
wooden nails, began to rise Ip slowly and
detach itself from the coffin, TO the inde-
scribable horror of the friends and mourn
ers OF the deceased. Then the dead man
was seen in his white shroud stretching
his arms upward and sitting up.
At this sight the ave-diggers let go the
cords and along with the bystanders fl d in
terror from the spot. The supposed corpse
then arose, scrambled out of the grave. and
shivering from the cold (the mercury was
two degrees below zero), made for the vii
lage as fast as his feebleness allowed him.
But the villagers had barred and bolted
themselves in against the wizard" and no
one made answer to the appeals he made
with chatteriug teeth to be admitted; ard
SO, blue, breathless and trembling, he ran
from hut to hut like rat in burning
room seeking some escape from DEATH At
last fortune seemed to favor him, and he
CHANGED on hut the inmate of which was
an old woman.
Meanwhile the peasants gathered to-
gether, armed themselves with poles and
stakes of aspen wood, the only effectual
weapons in fight with a wizard" and
surrounded the cabin. The miserable
man, dazed by all that had happened that
morning and suffering from cold and
hunger, was soon overpowered, and his
neighbors, with many pious calculations,
transfixed him. though alive, with holy
aspen stakes to the ground in court before
the hut.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
Tbree Men Rnrned 10 na.th

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29ih.-A train of
thirty-eight cars loaded with petroleum
caught fire near Batoum and was de-
stroyed. Three train hands were burned
to death.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30

The sale Of intoxicating liquors has been
forbidden at the restaurants attached to
railroad stations in Victoria, Australia.
The railroads are State institutions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
MURDERED AND BURIED.
A Young Mexican Shot Five Times an
Buried Alive.

A Young Mexican Shot Five Times and
Buried Alive.
SANTA FE (N. NJ, March 29th.-On the
evening of the 1st of March Faustine Ortiz,
a handsome and well-known young Mexi-
can of this city, mysteriously disappeared
His mother and young wife and friends
made diligent search for him for some
days. and finally concluded he had been
murdered, and asked Governor Prince to
offer reward for his murderers; but the
Governor refused on the ground that there
was no evidence to show the young man
had been killed.
The investigation was proceeded with,
and many places were dug over by willing
hands. His mother became a ravlng
maniac and was locked up.
At 8 o'clock yesterday the body of Ortiz
was found partly buried in the sand near
town. His hands, partly eaten away by
animals, protruded from the ground and
they were noticed by boys. The body was
badly decomposed, but was identified. He
had evidently been shot five times and
buried alive. An inquest will be held and
sensational developments are anticipated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30

A great show of canary birds was re-
Gently held in the Crystal Palace, London,
and was very successful. 1t was as popular
as cattle or dog show.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
THE DISASTER IN SMALL TOWNS.
Entire Families Wiped OEt in One
Instant : Recover ing the
Mangled Rem .aias.
THE DEADLY. CYCLONE.

ESPECIAL DsrArcHEs TO a. arconD-us1os.I j
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
"A Californian Killed at Reno With a
Beer Mallet.
SISSONs WANTS TO INCORPORATE.
Losses by the Reddipg Fire George
II. Bruggy Found Guilty of
Murder-The Weather.
STILL UNHAPPY.

,RsaAL DISPATCHES TO THE ERooRD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Frightened Planters EoYiDs Out to
Places Of Safety.
LOUISIANA AN OCEAN OF WATER
Miners of European Birth Prevent
Flag Being Raised in
Town in Pennsylvania.
RAGING RIVERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE npooRD-uS1oa.1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
London Small Talk

LONDON, March 29th.-Three well-dressed
American sneakthieves seizsd bag at
Coutts Bank containing. 925 900 in checks.
banknotes and gold. They were pursued
and caught after short run. They re-
fused to give their names or what part of
the United States they came from.
Marchesa Murphy, the widow of San
Francisco magnate, opened the week with
musicale. In the afternood a number of
Americans were present. Also the Lotus
Quartet.
Mrs. Mackay is still searching for a new
house. She closed the week with a musi-
Gale evening party. The guests left before
Palm Sunday was ushered in.
Solic.ter-General Clarke is the latest
candidate for the Divorce Court. He has
been paying frequent visits to pretty
young lady residing in street adjacent to
the St. Thomas Hospital in Lambeth. His
wife, an elderly lady. caught her faithless
husband. Now the public will soon have
the story in full.
Exciting English Election.
LONDON, March 29th.-Interest in the
Parliamentary election for Windsor in
creases hourly. The Liberals are sending
their best speakers to address the meetings
which will be held Monday and TUESDAY,,
and the confidence which they hitherto
felt in their ability to greatly reduce the
Conservative majority has increased to a
positive belief that they will elect their
candidate. Greenfell, the Liberal candi-
date, is very popular, and the fact that he
coached tine winning Oxford crew in the
last Varsity race tells in his favor.
The Conservatives candidate, on the
other hand, is equally unpopular locally,
having been chiefly instrumental in de-
priving the villagers of public play grounds.
A full vote will be polled.
Starving Strikers.
LONDON, March 29th.-The striking dock
laborers at Liverpool are in extreme dis
tress, still they hold out. Most of them
are reduced to extremity, and are subsist-
ing upon potatoes donated by sympathetic
persons Many are unable to procure even
this food, and are in a starving condition.
No money is in the strike fund and the
hope,essness of the case of the strikers rem
ders it impossible for them to obtain con-
tributions.
Towed In o Port.
LONDON, March 29th-The steamer City
of Paris was towed into Queenstown late
this afternoon. 1t was learned that few
days after leavirg New York she struck an
ice foe which disabled a portion of her
machinery. and she drifted about until the
steamer Aldersgate sighted her. The latter
took the Paris in tow and succeeded in
bringing her into the port. Later she was
aided by the steamer Ohio.
The Last Strike.
LONDON, March 10Th. Ten thousand
shoemakers in this city have struck. The
object of the strike is to do away with the
sweating" system.
Church Building Destroyed.
THE HAGUE March 0qth The grand
church at Abildoorn, adjacent to the royal
palace, was burned to- day.
Parliament Adjourned.
LONDON. March 29,h.-Parliament has
adjoarned. for the Easter holidays.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Prince Bismarck Takes Leave of His
Berlin Friends.
PARLIAMENT HAS J0URNED.
Minister Phelps Has Long Con-
sultation With the Retiring
Chancellor.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
PARLIAMENT HAS ADJOURNED.
BIsMARCK's FAREWELL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nroORD-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-30
FROM WEALTH TO POVERTY.

Jacksonville, while not officially seeking
assistance, can find many places where aid
will be of the utmost importance. Many
are rendered homeless and penniless.
Some are thrown from comfort 10 poverty,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
COMMUNICATION.
Editors Of the p1oxEr. EXPRESS

Euhofs OIL inc PIONEek ExrREfS
In view Of the fact that the committee
appointed Ivy Gov. Miller, have procured
for the seedless farmers of North Dakota,
3OO, 600 bushels of seed wheat, and that
too. without placing contribution boxes"
in churches, hotels, theaters, saloons
and other places Of resort. what conclu.
sion shall we come to, relative to the
the committee of financial giants com.
posed of Secy. Geo. L. Spencer, Hon.
Alex. Mckenzie, ct al, who reported
the inability to procure the seed, except
by fastening upon the state, disgrace.
full lottery measure. Surely, no one will
question but that the honorable COM
mittee. selected with care, for their abb.
lily, by the legislature, were actuated by
any other motive than that of relieving
the destitute farmers. Our legislature
would have never dreamed Of Disappointing
men on that committee, with any selfish
interest; SO can see but one conclusion
to be drawn and that is. that the legisla.
tive committee, WIS decidedly lacking
in financial ability, and evidently did
not possess that "acumen" which they
thought they did when reporting to the
house. Admit, gentlemen of the com.
mittee, that while you were not fitted
to act the part of beggars," you also were
not fitted to carry forward sound bust
ness financial scl,ano.
FARMER GEoRGE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

This may seem cold welcome 10
the returning laborers; but the
public require two. things Of their
servants; honesty of purpose and
good judgment. Either alone will
not satisfy the public, or make a
successful politician. The best
one can do, or, the best that can
be done, are sometimes very differ
emit things. Let us hope and be.
lieve that the first is true ofall our
representatives and leaYe it to ma.
turer reflection rs to the last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

The Bathgate Democrat accuses
us of a vacillating course in refer.
ence to the lottery question. Pos.
sibly SO, but we will give the Dem.
ocrat the credit of abusing the lot.
terry and its supporters with all its
power. No doubt it's editor has
good reason to hate gamblers and
gambling. In fact, we understand,
that he, himself has so tar seen the
evils of gambling, that it will take
several good jack.pots to make him
even with the Nechc gentlemen.
Oh yes. Frank, gambling is wrong,
very wrong-when you are out of
luck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
Consumption Cured

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of
a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure ofconsump-
ton, bronchitis. catarrt, asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also q posi-.
tive and radical cure for nervous debili.
ty and nervous complaint. after having
tested it's wonderful curative power in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and desire to
relieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge, to oil who desire it, this
receipt, in German. French and English.
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addrsssIpg with
stamp. naming this paper.
! 4-eow w. A. MOVES,
149. Powers blk. Rochester, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
Msit1aRe Mla. :,

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
-. 2S s The su% q one hundred and my dollars
executed and delivered BY Hantin Hssse ds
s , Cathertne Narredsth. his wife, 10 Adam
Se spd az d.s q. h !, az q
sessts! q deeds, In and for the county Of Pembi.
"a and Territory now State Of north Dakota On
the 18th DAY OF november A. D. 1881, at 0 O'Clock
said moatgage Mas duly sssisned 6y Adam win.
law T. Newton 9. Bali, dated March 18th, isso
and recorded IL the register Of deeds once, on
p:ss r. ssd oir ~ D09 M.s o.
assigned By newton q. Ball to ". MCLAUGHLIN on
A1EG,.t s e is duly In the once q
t1olb O'Clock .. m. in book Il Of NOR ta.xe.. snG
:ait! mortgage va: !eaesisned BY w. GcLauch.
lin 70 William L. Abrams on november I'll, 1859,
aud RECORDED IN the once Of register Of deeds on
book n Of mortgage on page aie, and no ACTON
or proceeding at law or otherwise having isen
instituted TO recover the debt secured By aid
mor0eHe OF any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice 10 hereby given that by
virtue o. power Of sale contained in and record.
q With I'D mortgsge and Of tho statute in such
b foreclosed By ale ofihs premi,cs tSs1 I'll,
de:sribsd. stths front door Of the court house. ouss.
y she ~ Of Psmbins e the county Of Pembins,
ssS q q ia 3aEe Count ~ public :1sson y q
March: 4: D. 1879. a. O'Clock p N. Of that day1
- I y. ptem en- described IN raid mortgage q
Inted IN the county Of Pembina and stst2
North Dakots, and known and described q
scc,on The n 1e "a qua,t:r (n
dred and si!ty;one north tisijn Of ri
P 3 fa: & Ssa1.o' r. De- Feb lfth p 1890
1896 Attorney. Assignee II MortesReo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

1.-The sum Of Two Hundred and ,hiity sirh m
dollars which is clamsd to be due ut tho date OF
this notice, upon certain mortgage duly execu.
ted and de!ivslsd ny kugene. Guelmi,nd 10 Mary
losan and Dennis Hogan her husband bearing
duly recorded In the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds In and for tho county Of Pem6ina and
territory Of Dakota, now State Of North NakOts, On
the l1th day OF May. 1889. at 2aO O'Clock D. M, in
N OK No. %, on page 3s6. and no acticii or pro.
to recover the debt secuasd By said noptsses az
any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power Of sale contained in eajd
mortgage, aud pursuant to the statute il euch
csse made and provided, the said mortgage viii
% loteciStea ny sale Of he inortgsged premises
VT; the southwest quarter section number ejsht
~ IN township number one hundred and sixty.
tlrte north range fifty four (5l) west Of lie
oth =. y. and containing one hundred and sixtY
acres more or less In Pembina county, North Ds.
xoSa WIN ne hereditaments and sppurtensnces
der for cash to pay said debt interest and taxes ii
any on said premises and fifty dollars Attorney
Tee a. stipulated In aud by said moitgsgc in csse
81 foreclosure and the disburrmenis SLOWED BY
Law: which sale will lie made by the Sheriff Of
saia remDina county or BY hts deputy at tho
gate IN satd county and state on the .th, day Of
march 1870 At: clock p. M Of that day, subject
to one mortgage Of 500 due the Dakota lnyest.
mint company and subject to redemption at any
time within one scar from date Of ssie az provid
di S. y III: III. 9Th day ., r..,u,, ~ IN, =.
J. D. Trenllolme, Morivseeea.
Attorney. 30.G
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
AN1MPoRTANT ORANGE.

Under the new revenue law, a
deed, or other instrument transfer.
ring real estate, cannot be filed for
record unless accompanied by a
certificate from the county auditor
that the taxes on the property have
all been paid. Certificates of de.
linquent tax sales. are hereafter to
be made by the county auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

NS "W~AsVA Va SVuAVy VASIA VI
his county and collected as other
taxes are collected, under the laws
of this state; that the amount Of
such indebtedness shall become
due and payable on the first day Of
October, in the year in which said
seed wheat is furnished, together
with interest on such amount from
the first day Of April of that year,
at the rate of seven per cent per
annum, and if said Indebtedness
be not paid on or before the Goth
day of October of that year, it shall
then be the duty Of the county au.
ditor or county clerk of the said
county, to cause the amount of
said Indebtedness to be entered up.
ON the tax lists of said county for
that year, as tax OH the land on
which said seed wheat was sown,
and upon any other land owned
by the applicant, to he collected
as other taxes are, and the sum so
entered and levied, shall be lien
upon the real estate owned by such
person, until said indebtedness is
fully paid, when it shall he the
duty Of the proper officer to cancel
the same.
SEC. IL. Upon filing the con.
tract provided for in section (lG
the county acquires a first lien on
the crops.
Sec. 10. Makes it the duty of
the person who gets seed, to market
sufficient grain and pay the seed
lien as soon as grain is threshed.
Sec. Is. Provides penalties for
illegal sale Or taking away the
gram, fine Of $40 to 500 or 30
days in Jail. For false swearing,
the penalties for perjury; treble
damages may be recovered from
any one taking the crop until the
county is paid.
Sec. IA. Constables, town clerks,
county commissioners, sheriffs and
state attorneys, having knowledge
of violation of this law, must swear
out complaint before a justice of
the peace.
Sec. Is. County commissioners
must give notice by advertising of
their intention to furnish seed
wheat; to whom application
must be sent and the time
limited to when they shall be re.
ccived. If more seed is called for
than can be furnished, then a pro
rata distribution shall be made.
Commissioners may reject any i'm.
proper application, or may revise
any time before final distribution.
SEC. 16. Commissioners to buy
at lowest prices and sell at actual
cost and handling charges.
Sec. II. All money received in
payment for seed, goes into the
sinking fund.
Sec. 1s. Bonds may be paid off
at par if owners concur.
Sec. 10. No tax to be assessed
i'll any year, if there is cash on
hand to meet the interest and
sinking fund. as provided.
SEC. 90. Emergency clause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28

om0ta10 eatS.
by virtue Of an execution, issued out of and
-Dunder the Seal Of the District Court, in and
for the County Of Pembina and State Of North
Dakota, upon judgment rendered and docket.
"a III the raid court, on the Both day Of January,
4. d., 1886. III an action wherein e. Aultman &
20; were plant, tts and Henry Mason and Charles
u Mason were defendants, In favor OF The said
plaintiffs end sgsinst the said defendants. for The
eants @ sd,ed eIa aolsEs sGd ye
delivered to me ai sheriff ih and for rliI eolihiy
Of Iembind, have this l0th day Of March, A. IT,
$780, levied upon all the right tltls and fnteresf
following as.e!iPed ksai :se iow H. p liz Ias
sopfa helf Of lot No: nfpeteen -(lD) Oh The edit
YET Es%sla: ssd s. 81 |ss 8
NOTICE Is hereby given, that I, TIT under
signed az sheriff q sfofesatd, vii, sell the sbove
Described real estate properly to The highest hid.
der for cash Al public suction, at the lfonk door
Of the Court ileu.e. in the City Of Pembipa, ii
The County OF Pembins and state Of North DskO-
e. on Monday, the slst day Of April, 4. D.
ls9e, at o'clock p m Of TINT day, to eetsfy tho
said execution, together With The raid }ntrre,t
aud costs thereon.
Dated at Pembina, March 10Th, 1902. 4.as
WI. KNEESHAE, Plaintiffs Attorney,
WA.JANEs. sAetiG, Pemb:na County.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-28
To Prepare Liquid Glue.

Lipni.! glue possessing great resisting
power. and particularly RECOMMENDED
for wool and iron. is prepared. accord.
ing 10 lI'~%. az fellows: Clear s"lati,lr.
100 parts: cabinet makers glue. 100
parts: alcohol. % parts: alum, 9 parts.
the whole mixed with eco parts of
90 lTr gent. acctic acid and heated OH a
water hath for siS l:n,ir.'. An ordinary
liquid glue. also well adapted for wood
and iron. is made by boiling together for
several hours 100 parts Of glue, ECO parts
Of water sad sixteen parts of nitric acid.
-rhilaaai 3l.ia Record