davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
cAsuALTIEs

The bodits Of the six entombed miners in
the Nottingham SHIFT ut Wikesbarre, Pa,
have beea'taken out. horribly burne.l.
By the explosion of an oil still in the
6tandard works at Lima, Ohio, Patrick
Ryan was killed and five othcrs injured, none
81 them fatally.
Itmakanim,- On Indian. whose name in
plain English is "Gets-T There With Both.
Feet" attempted to drive his team Of ponies,
attached to bob sleigh, across the track
ahead ftbe Montana express as it xns near
Ing Devil's Lake station. The tenn got
across oil right the Indian was caught by the
pilot and given free ride to the station. He
was severely but not dangerously injured.
A construction train with gang oilaborers
which lett the Dalles in Oregon to work on
the track went through bridge sixty-eight
fset high. The engine passed over safely,
but the tender fell on the caboose and killrsl
ten men and injured sixteen. Conductor
French had his leg and arm broken; Engineer
George was badly hurt and Brakeman Sealy
was also injured. A train with three doctors
LETT for the scene of the accident. Tho bridge
was rendered unsafe by the late heavy raihs.
The experiences told by our fishermen ar.
siving from the fishing banks ore the most
narrowing that have been related by them
for many yenrs. and about every day brings
tidings 0f loss OF life and suffering among
those who man the fishing fleet. So far a.
known, the only vessel from among the fiest
that 10 overdue is the schooner Alice II.
Strople which sailed from Gloucester. Dec o,
on fishing trip to Grand bank, and the own
err have given her up rs never to return.
She carried crew Of fourteen men.
A terrible fire occurred at North Street
Boston, resulting in the death of ut least sig
persons. The fire originated in mysterious
manner in clothing store kept by q Jew,
whose name is at present unknown. The
flames quickly communicated to the floors
above, which were. occupied as an Italian
boarding house and contained a large mum.
Der Of dodgers. So quickly was tho place
wrapped In flames that retreat for some Of
them wns impossible and they were roasted
.s6 death. Others attempted to escape by
jumping from windows and thereby received
(serious injuries. Five are already dead and
tpne other was sold to be dying when remoy-
~ to the hospital.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
poLYoAMY AcRlME.
The Supreme Court Makes this
Decision in the Idaho Test Case.

WASHINGTON, Spccial.-Thesu supreme court
of the United States to-day rendered al
opipion affirming the constit, lionality ol
the Edmunds-Tucker Idaho test oath, in
tended to prevent Mormons from voting.
The case came up on All application for q
writ Of habcas corpus made by Samuel d.
Davis, who is in Jail in Idaho, having been
sentenced for unlawfully taking the pre-
scribed test oath when he was member OF
the Mormon church. The court denies tho
application for q writ OF habeas corpus,
holding that polygamy Is crime and that
the constitutional provision guaranteeing
freedom of religion is not intended to pre-
vent punishment of any person who in the
eyes Of the Law. The court In its opinion
says:
Bigamy and polygamy are crimes by the
laws of the United States and of Idaho
They tend to destroy the purity of the mar.
riaSe relations. to disturb the peace oi
families, to degrade women and to dcbasc
men. Few crimes are more pcrnicious to
the best interests of society and receive
more general or more deserved punishment.
To call their advocacy tenet of religion is
to offend the common sense of mankind.
!. TO extend exemption from punishment for
such crimes would be to shock the moral
judgment of the community. 1t is assumed
ny COuNSel Ot tne EpetItlOhcT tllNt GtkuSe NO
mode OF worship can be established by law
or religious tenets enforced in this country.
therefore any form of worship nlay be fol-
lowed and any tencts, however destructive
of society, may be held and advocated, il
asserted to be part of the religious doc
trincs of those advocating and lracticing
them. But nothing is further from the
truth. While legislation for the establish
lnent Of a religion is forbidden. and its free
exercise permitted, it does not follow that
everything which may be SO called cali be
tolerated. Crime is not the less odions be-
cause sanctioned by what any particular
sect may designate as religion.
The decision brought joy TO the hearts Of
all who are interested in the carly admis-
zion of Idaho into the Union. The conf
mittee from the senate and house which
have before them the bills for Idaho's ad-
mission had deferred recommendation
pending the decision of this question, which
has such strong bearing on the Mormon
question. With this decision against the
Mormons, both committees are favorable to
Idaho's admission, and the bills will be re-
ported TO both houses at once to that effect,
70 that Idaho may come into the Union
with her neighbor, Wyoming, as tho orig.
inal draft of the bill provided.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
LAID TO REST.

Mourning Friends Assemble at the
White House for the Funeral 6erv-
Ices Of Mrs. and Miss Tracy.
WARRINGTON, special-The, beautiful, his
toric east room Of the executive mansion,
the soens Of 10 many variedsspectacles Of
brilliant essemony OF social sagety, was 70,
day devoted 70 the sadly conkAsted and
solsnnly impesaive purpose Of funeral
EyNy nadom has my siinilsrFsJ pc bsen
Sitlelsa 9 the White Housa n neys!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
the Montana MuddIe,


When It vas Isarnsd II HsIena that tbs
with tie purpose Of getting out Of ths state
and rsmaising away uatl aftss ths ninety
days allowed for ths legislative session had
news soon spread and ersatsd p;snty Of con-
msnt. The Democrats have httts to soy
about It whiis the Republieaus denouncs
tho exodus ~ Q dtsRraesful Sight Of men
running away from the psrfor1ancs Of Q
public duty. The ssnatQrs who thSs fed ths
city ars Baker Of Chotsau eouaty, Rsdd of
Cust.r, Becker Of Dav.cn. Thornton Of Desr
Neaghsr. Ho6man Of Galiatin and Rennsssy
Of Silver Bow. This leaves the ssasts With
oaly eight membsrs, sll llRepublieaas. Before
the Journal was read on Thursdsy . eall Of
the house Was ordered and tie asrgsant-at-
arms esnt out after the abssntsss. 0f course
aton then passed ths following resolution:
That each and an Of said senator's b ne
quirsd to b in attsndsucs ut the bar Of the
senate on or bsloss 10 o'clock on Saturday
the 9Th inst, to answer TOR contempt under
such penaltiss - the senate shall deem usst
and proper: that any Dsabsr Of the senate
who shall be absent on and alter Fol. 6,l89O,
shall b. fined for sueh absence, unless sxessed
BY the senate. for Arst day $50. for the second
800. for ths third $500, nor ths lourt 900. for
the dfth $500, for the stxth days ahoeuce o.,
OOO:that the president Of the ssaa:s % hsrehy
authorized to issue bis warrant In duplicate fos
the arrest ofany or all ofths abssntsss BY the
civil authorities Of any county n the STATE n
ORDER to bring thsn 70 the bar ofths asaats
in accordance With tbs rssolption pss.
viously adopted.
Acting on tbs last resolution President
Rieksrds. sftsr the sdjourunsot viFed the
sheri6s Of dt6srsnt eountiss to arrest ths
Democratic senator. vhss passing throsgh
and hold them uRtl tSs ssresast-af.a19s
could b. ssnt fos thea. Sssstoe Bsekar vas
arrested st 0lsudiys, asd uas stastsd fos
HeisuA Al Nnss CITY y vas takss % IL
train ~ Attssss1 n41lstse % . WIT q
LII s:ss.s;; se:s a q .5s 5:A saasss. sss. E E
Nnss 0tz: 9ls Ste tAsss asnAasss vssa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14

ofthsewifs and daughtsr Of ths sscsstafiy
ofthe nsyy were appointed for II o'clock,
but long before that hour the east r6em
was crowded with people desirous of pay.
ing their last tribute to their de0artcd
friends It was most distinguished 6sath-
ering, and included everybody of promi.
nence in Warrington. It is estimated that
there were nearly thousand persons In
the house. As far ~ possible admission
was confined to the personal and official
friends OF Secretary Tracy and his family,
and consequently very few strangers were
present. The caskets containing the dead
were placed side by side under the central
chandelier and directly opposite the main
corridor. They were distinguished only
by the greater size Of the one containing
the body of Mrs. Tracy.
DR.. Douglas Immediately began the
Episcopal burial service, II am tho Resur.
rection and the Life" At its conclusion
the choir sung the hymn "Jesus, Lover Of
My Soul" The Scripture lesson was read
by Rev. Mr.. Elliott. It began at the twen-
tleth verse Of the fifteenth chapter of First
Corinthians: "But now is Christ risen from
the dead and become the first fruits of them
that slept. For since by man came death,
ny man came also the resurrection of the
dead" The choir then sang crock of ages,
cleft for me-" A prayer, read by DIR. Doug
las. concluded the services. The president,
with Secretary Tracy on his arm, first
passed out Of the room, and next to them
came Frank Tracy, the son, who was SO
overcome that he had to be supported by
two of the ushers. Following the process
sion came the choir, singing as occasional
hymn, abide with ME, fast falls the even
ing tide; the darkness deepens; Lord with
me abide" The bodies were removed to
the hearses and the funeral procession was
formed, the cortcge moving slowly to Rock
Creek cemetery, just beyond the soldiers
home, where the bodies were placed in a
receiving vault to await Secretary Tracy's
determination in regard to their permanent
resting place. Secretary Tracy did not go
to the cemetery, as it was feared the task
might provo too much for his strength.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
ConvicfeA "a Nuras..

NAxkAro, Special telegram The
jury has returned . verdict OF guilty against
William Lens. The charge was MURDER In
the first degree, for killing John Schwartx
In Eeasant Mound laat July. ThAS liic4
f:i ioot.a e. ksns;Ss, .aas,,.si s1'S Ssis o'ls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
AN UNSAFE INSTITUTION.
The American Building and Loa
Association OF Minneapolis to b
C1o0Ao un

The American Building and Loan
Association OF Minneapolis to be
Closed up.
Public Examiner Kenyon, Of Minnesota
completed his Investigation Of the affairs o.
the American Building and Loan association
Of Minneapolis, and, with the dIiug OF bis Ne
port the dissolution Of the corporation wa
taken. Section 20 Of Chapter 286, Of ths
General Laws Of 1889. known ~ the "Build
ing Association act" provides that "whsn
ever It shall appear to tho said examiner that
it 10 unsafe or expedient for any such corpor.
ation to continue to transact business, he
shall comNunicate the f,,cts to the attorney
general, who ahnll thersupon be authorized
to institute such praoeedings against any
corporations as are now or ney herssfter b
provided by law In the case Of insolvsnt cor
porations. or such other proceedings ~ the
occasions may require"
This the Public Examiner has done, and hs
closes up the report - follows:
The association being organized for ths
purpose Of making profit for its sharehold.
years or more, shows . dehcisney Of fe74..
71S.2s in accounting for moneys received
from. its shareholders, notwithstanding
the shareholders have paid to its agents. u
addition to above, . largssum ESTIMATED at
$266. .OOO) in admission fses for expenses oi
said stockholders to the stock. The asso.
citation not only .exaets from sub.
scribers to stock the payment Of tbs
above fees to relieve It from the harden ol
expense to secure such Subscriptions, bat al.
SO exaets from its borrowers almost the en-
tire exPsnsas Of appraisins, making abstracts
and other expenses connected WITH making
looms, thus making the shortaRs IN assets
to appear as having bssn brought about hy
the expense ofrecsiving, caring for and dis.
bursinR the receipts. Tbs dsneisacy nppsars
to be nearly 9 per csnt. OF the total sum re.
ceivetl. and I know Of no loaning busi.
ness that can safely bs pursued whers
the expense for oil psrp0sss rsachea
that percentage. An additional reason
thnt makes It appear to ne that said as.
sociation should not continue to do busi.
ness is the fact that on Aug. 2, 1889, and
Aug. 16, 1889. said association invested q
large sum. a9grsEating e200, 900, In the
stock Of the Gernan-American Fire Insur.
ance Company Of 1t. Paul. In direct viola.
tjGn Of section 4, Of said chapter 236; nnd
in further violation Of said law, the said
association has taken . second nortgagl
on real estate for securities OF Mopsyl
loaned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14

ORTIZ and east Of
Fort Davis, Tex,
stretching far
away to that strip
Of nondescriptsoil,
known as "No
Mans Land" is
the remnant of the
so called Great
Amor;con <taoo,%
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14

N
:; s
n
] !
4 !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
I polNos or rHE wlckEn

Pacific Express company hos been
I'D of $35. 900 by E. A. Walton, q trust
lrk OF Dallas, Tex, who skipped to the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14
AROUND JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, special-A rhenom-
enal rain storm has prevailed In Southern
Oregon since Friday, which, in connection
with the melting of the snow in the mount
aims, has cansed the greatest flood known
since the country was settled. The damage
to Southern Oregon cannot be estimated as
vet. for postal communication is SO un-
certain and limite'l that only surmises can
be made Of the ravagcs of the water on the
line of the numerous tributaries of the
Rogue river,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-14

Yerkes to himself with great excite
ment, land darn my hide but I'll
have him now"
The man quickly unslung his long
Mexican lariat Che was fine roper),
and. patting his horse encourag ging-
ly, made ready to cast the moment
lie was within proper distance. On
came the biggame with Il rush, max
ing wonderful long strides with his,
tremendous legs, and not two hun.
dred yards behind were the three
cowboys, urging their mustangs At
the top OF their speed, yelling IKE
mad. Yerkes got his losiat il xosi.
tion, and then began tnatlc trace
full swing, with the ,,agic Lle opsn-
ing like IN oval, hlat onl The mac
tical arm cav Civ; 5 the rome.
Straight rs the m rushed
the brute, but. evidn - diseoyerinS
him when to2 ute, the, lat.
ter made q b9b swerve to the left,
as if to pdss by him. Galloping
alongsidefo Tor q moment, the rops
swung in the Dir, and then, swish, it
darted, settling enugly about the
long, hoop like neck.
/ Untrue cowboy style, asst handling
n steer, Yerkes kept up his pace and
gradually got into position for
throwing the animal. This process
is a. follows: When the moose ID
around the head, horns or rneck, the
Y nsxM movement u to arrange The
lner<n:the further siis Of the sui-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
BALLARp,s SNOW EMINENT.

This wonderful liniment is known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
lakes to the gulf. 1t is the most penetrat-
ing liniment in the world. 1t will cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises,
cuts, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica,
sore throat, sore chest and all inflamma-
ton, after all others have failed. 1t will
cure barbed wire cuts an6 heal all wounds
where proud flesh has set in. 1t is equally
efficient for animals. Try it and you will
not be without it. Price 80 cents. Sold by
A C. Smith & Co IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

why is one of those things that no fellow
can find out. The situation in Ogden is
fully as bad as in Salt Lake city, perhaps
worse, for here all the railroads meet and
unload their freight of thieves, burglars,
picbpockets, sandbaggers and cut-throats,"
and there never was a time when the con-
ditioh of things in respect of the matters
referred to was worse than it is to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at 25 cents box by q.
G. M. /. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
Afprit; Wing

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. A.
G. Smith s. Co., druggists.
Bonded Kentucky WHISTLES, 213 Main
street, next 7. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in room
s. second floor, Cortez block, No. 24T2, Washing
ton avenue. Advertising rates VIII be made
known upon application to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for 25 cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers falling to receive papers promptly WI
confer favor by notifying the circulato- at
the branch Office. Subscribers are requested to
make no pay ments to carriers or anyone else
except the circulator Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office e. A. LITTLEFIELD Manager,
j. c. BOYLE. Circulator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were filed for
record yesterday in the Office of the county re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

The following warranty deeds were filed 70
record yesterday in the Office of the county It
corder:
H NJ. O'Haver to John S. Wallace lot 1
and 2. block L. Mob Hill addition S1,5
Valentine Gideon ct al. to Edward s. Luty
Ell al, part of lot 4, block 10, plat A. 3,5
Hiram d. Henderson to Charles NJ Hen
derson, a half interest of part of lot /,
block 20. plat A 5,0
Adolph Fehringer ct al. to R. S. Cox,
lot l., 9, 3, and 5, block IS, Lake View
addition ----------- 1,5l
John j. Sullivan TO Margaretta S. Sulli-
van. part of the southwest quarter of
section SO, township q. north of range
Mary Ann C. Mortensue to George E. Fer
rim, lot =, block 81, plat A---------------
Thaddeus Nj. Ferrin and wife TO George
T.. Perrin, part of section s township 3,
north of range east.-------------- 1,O
II. c. Bigelow and wife TO E. A. Reed,
one eighth interest in lots to Is, 81 to
81, 81 to 40 block 1 lots to 9, q to 40,
block2, all inclusive, and one-eighth in
tereSt in blocks 3, l. 5 and 6. and one
eighth interest in lots l to IL, block7
lots TO 81. 81 to IS, block 8; lots to 30,
81 TO 81, block 9: lots l to s. IS to 26, %
to 81 - TO 81 block 10, all inclusive, all
in Mountain View addition 40
Thomas b. Walker to O.. W. Murphy, tie
northwest quarter of southeast quarter
of section %. township g north of range
2weSt. of Salt Lake meridian 1,S
Henry W. Guilliam and wife 10 Ben. +.
Guilliam. part or lot ], block ~ plat b
Total Sl6O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneumo-
mia, or any other severe Illness there is no
better tonic than Hoods Sarsaparilla. "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
May Term, 1890, Hon. H. P. Henderson, Judge
Presiding.

Presiding.
Tuesday, July 15-Herman Kahn VS..
John j. Mcclure ct al; the restraining
order to be continued until July Il against
j. j. Mcclure: order making Margaret
Mcclure plaintiff and allowing plaintiff to
amend complaint.
J. II. Kuauss ct al. VS.. Thomas Cahoon
ct al order staying execution until motion
for new trial can be heard.
The people VS.. Ray Ross King; order
committing to reform school until twenty
one years of age.
Adjourned till 10 am. July l6.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-02


A little ammonia in tepid water will
soften and cleanse the skin.
Spirits of ammonia will often relieve a
severe headache.
Door plates should be cleansed by rub
bling with q cloth wet in ammonia and
water.
If the color has been taken out of silks
by fruit stains, ammonia will usually re-
store the color.
To brighten carpets, wipe them with
warm water, in which has been poured a
few drops of ammonia.
One or two tablespoonfuls of ammonia
added to pail of water will clean win
dows better than soap.
A few drops in a cupful of warm water,
applied carefully, will remove spots from
paintings and chromos.
Grease spots may be taken out with
weak ammonia in water; lay soft white
paper over, and iron with hot iron.
When acid of any kind gets on clothing
spirits of ammonia will kill it. Apply
ohloroform to restore the color.
Keep nickel, silver ornaments and
mounts bright by rubbing with wooden
cloth saturated in spirits of ammonia.
Old brass may be cleaned to look like
new by pouring strong ammonia on it and
scrubbing with scrub brush.
A tablespoonful of ammonia in gallon
Of warm water will often restore coiors in
carpets; it will also remove whitewash
from them.
Yellow stains left by sewing machine oil
on white may be removed by rubbing the
spot with cloth wet with ammonia before
washing with soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-02
DIR. BOWEN ACCEPTS.
His Letter to the Chairman of tn
State Central Committee.


His Letter to the Chairman of the
State Central Committee.
The following letter from George Austen
Bowen, republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, has been received by Chairman
Benton of the state general republican
COMMITTEES:
WOODSTOCK, Conn, Sept 26, 1890.
The Hon. Herbert e. Benton, chairman re-
publican state central committee, New Haven,
Conn.
DEAR SIR: Ihave been absent from the state
since the 18th inst, closely occupied with pro-
fessional cares, and have only Just returned I
publican state convention in placing my name
In domination for Lieutenant governor but could
gam s OF an as
garded myself as a candidate, preferred to de.
| lay any action regarding the nomination until
In accepting the nomination, as hereby do, !
desire to express my appreciation OF the high
the t has
nomination esteem far more highly than the
position itself, for can only regard 1t as an
| the state, which is surely a matter Of justif-
able pride, as 1t shows that my frail efforts In
| behalf Of agriculture have received their appro.
| Underneath the fact of my nomination lies
in politics however much esteem the hon
| or accorded me, recognize the fact that must
share 1t with every Connecticut farmer for 1t is
recognition of his power, strength and good citi
zenship, and in accepting this nomination do sc
from an agricultural standpoint, and not one OF
| personal desires and ambition.
| Allow me to 20 further and express my com
| mendation Of the platform adopted, in its gen
eral tenor. and especially my approval Of those
ing upon the agricultural prosperity of the state
IS they pledge the party, should It be continued
aid the farmer by the passage Of just and equa
| BILE laws.
| Congratulating the agriculturists Of the state
| upon their handsome and unqualified recognition
| by the republican party, and with assurances OF
sincere appreciation on my own behalf, believe
| me Very truly yours
| GEORGE AUSTEN BOWEN