davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-17
W. KNEEsnAw. pEMR1NA.
TIE PIONEER. EIPRESS.

Entered Al the portofice at Pembinl % secos
class mall matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-17

month. In compliance with chapter 81,
session laws Of 1889. on the valuation
fixed by the Territorial Boarl Of EQUAL.
ixation.
Res"lved that the auditor he allowed
one clerk At e50 rer month for services
actuallv rendered.
Resolved, that the conntv treasurer
and register If deeds he allowed S2o00
per annnm, to he raid quarterly ont If
their respective funds as per section 832,
complied laws If 1887.
Resolved. that the deputy county
treasurer and deputy register IT deeds
salaries he sion per month. aud the sals.
ries If the clerks in the Register 1t deeds
Office be the same "a durine the last ak
months If 1889. to-wit: Ono clerk At 80
per month and one clerk at $50 per
month.
Resolved, that Randon johnson he
appointed ja"itor. to include scrubbing
Of county offices. at go per month.
Reao,ved, that the salary Of the custo-
dian ia $40 per month.
Resolved that the salary of the Tailor
ne $40 per month.
Adjourned until 9 a. M. Ian. 18th 's0.
Saturday Ian. nth 1891
R"ard met pe-rnant to adjournment.
Same memhers pre.ent.
The hoard proceeded to inspect and
examine the Jail and found the same in
a sood condition a. could he expected,
the hoard however regret that II ia nee.
cessary to keep so many prisoners con.
fined in an small a place, there being
nine prisoners in the cage.
The following Justice reportp were con.
sidered and fees allowed.
70 " Asseltine. jnstice fees in
Knapp ease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 Is
CHI Asseltine. Justice fees In Bride
Sarr.sssssssssssss Id M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
FEBRUARY.s wEATHsR.
Rev. ri L Hicks, the t. Louis Prophet
Makes els Monthly Prediction.

Rev. ri L Hicks, the {. Louis Prophet,
Makes els Monthly Prediction.
ST. LOUIS, Jan 23.-Uord aud Works
for February will contain the following
forecast Of the weather for the coming
month: The high barometer, or p ssibly at
this time average pressure, with cold at the
opening Of February, ought to break into
wide areas Of higher temperature about the
81, with active reactionary storms on the
81 and 4th. A prompt return OF low tenn
peraturs will follow, marking distinctly the
boundary between tnis and the next regular
SO n period.
Between the 7th and 18th we calculate
regular storm developments, j / very ma "
places OF al active type. Vulcan Is on the
9th and Mercury on the 18Th, givi x US their
combined disturbing sire b from the Stn
70 the 18th, inclusive. In the calendar we
have indie tel tie 9th, 10gh, 1lth and 18th
as central, or danger DAYS. Mercury, lei it
be remembered, is our sleet-god, anu unless
JJye ssh IS an edict for thunder and cyclone
in teal Of rain freezing into sleet, there is
good prospect for more trouble with the
wires about this time The re eral disturb
auce Of the period will be characterized By
Lizards in the noroh, turning 10 heavy
snow and sleet in central parts with much
rain and tendency to tropical sSOrms on the
equat )rial halks. TIE whole will merge
into cold. fair weather, except some pos. bic
mercural, struggling furries. until the
elements react TO warmer weather and
stcr rs about the 18th and 10Th
The next regular storm peri d is central
on the 2Jth. The period will be intensified
by the presence Of the new moon on the
l9th, and by tae partial "a steady ap-
prOach Of the earth to its vernal equinox.
From the 18th to the % Inclusive, may be
regarded as days Of meteorological danger.
The temperature, wind currents, and gen
eIal indications will show in a timely and
definite Fvay, the kind Of phenomina to ex-
pee. locally. Sultriness with warm winds
will indicate that you are in an area
dominated by equatorial currents. and
that gathering storms may assume
ycionic form. The e,eme tai war
at this time b tween bOreds and the grow
ing irces Of tho approaching sur viii be
hand 70 hand, boreas fl ALLY gaining the
field and setting up his frigid reign over the
greater part Of the north end, " until King
Sol Invades MS dominion on and near the
Goth by warm waves d mauy storms
Tue strongest earthquake indications for
the month are on or about the 18th, 20tn
and 2lst.
Regard with apprehension very warm.
bright DAYS at the beginning of the February
storm periods. Pursue your plans for the
opening season, but do not Be thro wn Off
your guard from all proper care of YOUR
selves and your live stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27

IN the name Of Jesus. and the fact thlt u Is
SC easy a name. and So beautiful Q name,
and - potent q name, AID % s4duriDZ
name, there are people who ind no charm
IN taOss two sy.lables. %, ne t1ls deT
and see Whistler there Is an thing N Jesus.
l challenge those o. you IS no are further
from q q . cone at t1s close Gt this s=r-
vice and tes. with ne wEe-le Gld IS good,
aud Christ IS gracious. aud the Il lly ) Jrit
Is Ouui potent. ! challenge yol 70 come aud
kes. wr WITH me- o. tie altar Of mere.
I VIII keel on one SIDE Il the altar n you
kDeel Il tie o:1e- side Of Il, AMI nett - Of
Is vii Use up UHcii our SINS are forgive.
and We ssc-4Je in the w1-1s d the tex, all
honor - the name OF Jesu You pronounce
ing 1t. I prO-oluclnE 1.-THE name that is
above every zane.
His worth = all the nations knew.
Sure the ELole earth would love him too.
o tha. God to-d-y, by the power OF his
holy spirit, would roll over yoJ visI - OF
tus. blessed Christ, and you " III bzgia TO
weep and pray aud believe ali Tej1lcs.
N0I have heard Of the warrior who = ent
out % dgat against Christ He knew he
was in the wrong, and while wagioZ the
VIZ sZa.rs. the kingdom Of Christ "A
arrow struck MIA and De fell Il p.erc d
b I'M il the heart, ~ lying there MS face
% the sun. MS hfe-olOOd running away. he
caught a handful Of the blood that vas
rushing out IN bis right hand, and he'd IL
up before the sun nd cried OFT: 80
Jesus. thou has conqlerei@ And If to-
day, the arrow Of Gods spirit piercing your
soul. YOU felt the truth II what I have en-
trying 70 proclaim, you World u-rend A.
nov AID forever l. tee Lord woo bought
you. Glorious namsi know aUt whether
you viii accept it or not, bat l VIII tell you
one thing here and now, in the prese ice Of
an gels and men. / take hin 70 b. my Lori
nay God, my parton, my peace. my lie,
my JOY, nv salvation. my heayea! blessed
b. his glorious name forever. The name
that IS above every IA me- "Halielujah!
u 70 him III u stitch upon the throne &
unto the lamb forever and ever Amen,
aud amen, a d anenln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
Making Fearls to Order.

Whether the pearl has z ne out of fashion
because # the facility with which artificial
ones have been made is a matter that NAV
he accepted as in "a great measure true, for
the pearl is one of the most beautiful of
gems. In addition to the efforts, successful
TOO, towards making artificial pearls, efforts
have also been made from time to time to
force the oyster itself to produce the pearls
by introducing foreign sub tauces within
the shells, which have not been altogether
successful In the South Kensington mu-
scum in London the writer has seen several
evidences of these attempts, as well as shells
which came from China containing nall
images of Buddha. 1t is said that these
were originally moulded in tin foil aud then
placed between the she'll and the mantle of
the oyster. The shells were then returned
to their natural beds, and after a time a
layer OF mother-of-pearl coated these fig
ures and attached them to the shell. II
some instances they are cut out and sold.
and 1t is said the Chinese priests claimed
them TO be evidences Of theft miracle-work-
ing powers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
ROADS ALIVE WI H DoNKEYs.
The Fxtr aordinary Use to Which the
Animals are Put in the Azores.

Animals are Put in the Azores.
From the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The extraordinary uses to which the
Azorean donkey is put were illustrated
fully in our few hours journey between
Ponta Delgada to Settle Cidades, or the
ncts 1t crater called the 'Seven Cities" The
roads seemed filled with them. Here is a
proc ssion ridden by peasant women. each
cloaked end cowled i'll the monsurous capote
ecapello, on the way to Pom Dsgada with
all manner of country produce swaying
from the wooden saddle-yOkss
A lone donkey laden with water casks
plOdS along without companion OF driver
sent from somewhere TO somewhere owe
his oft-traveled way, md with 4 pitiful look
of worried responsibility in his gray old
face.
Here comes a bsvy completely hidden by
piles of corn leaves piled 80 high that it
SEQ rs the stacks are waltzlng into the CITY
on invisible legs Bells jangle in a muffied
way be ea.h { 70 fodder, ald barefooted
country lads prod the bobbing mysteries
viciously Again a score come trippino
aud mincing along slender path beneath q
huge wall, laden with wheat and corn in
casks and paniers.
Two are met sustaining a strong beam
across their backs, and t. this beam trunk
of tree, being conveyed to city for
pier timber in this outlandish way. is
swung, ana being nearly balanced, one end
bangs the donkey's head and shoulders
while the other lightly bounds along the
way, q source of peril to all passers upon
the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
Facts About Senators.
Econ, the H-ashfnaton Past.

There are four me nbers of the United
States Senate who can never be candidates
for the pr sideLcy of this republic under the
constitution, because of alien birth. Sen
ator Jones of Nevada was born in Here
tordshIre, England; Gen. Mcmillan of
Michigan in Hamilton, OntaTlo Senator
Beck of Kentucky in Dlmfriesshire. Scot
land, aud Senator Pa CO of Florida in Lon
don, England. While it is the exception
rather than otherwise that a senator was
born in the state he represents, sectional
lines have been closely observed. OF the
northern senator's, only two were born in
the smithsonian Cullom of Illinois in
Kentucky, and Senator Ha vley Of Connect
lieut. IN North Ca olina. Not one southern
senator is of northern origin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
UNITED MINa WORK sRs.
Officers Elected and Other Important
Business transacted.

Officers Elected and Other Important
Business Transacted.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 26.-The United
Mi e Workers Convention continued its
session Saturday. The final report Of the
committee on the constitution was made
and the constitution was adopted as a whole
The articles provide that the coal fields are
TO be divided into divisions or districts, and
n state union may be organized where more
than one division exists. OF these divisions
Virginia composes No IS, Tenue see and
Kentucky No. 10, and Alabama and Geor-
gia No. %.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, John b. Roe of Penn ,ylvania: vice
president, W. II. Turner of Ohio; secretary
and treasurer, Robert Witchorn OF Ohio:
auditor, J. II. Kennedy of Indiana: execu-
tive board: Patrick Mcbride Of Penusyl-
vania, William Sciofe of Hin is. r. +.
Warren (colored) of Ohio, John Kane of
Indiana, and w. c. Webb OF Kentucky.
Resolutions were reported and adopted
favorilg the immediate enactment Of a law
for the abolition OF the company store sys-
TEN, saying that the safety OF the miner is
of the highes importance, and that the
most improved machinery should be used
for the protection of life. They, therefore,
lndorse he Shaw machine, and recommend
its adoption in all the mines of the country.
PROTECTING BLACK MINERS.
To prevent any discrimination against
miners Of Afrlc N descent the convention
elected a colored man member of the ex-
ecutive board.
A resolution was adopted to enforce eight
hours as days labor, beginning May l,
1890
a report was read from an evening paper
that the sheriff was evic.ilg families at
Punxsutawney, Penn. and over 800 was
at once thrown on the stage and a resolu.
tlon adopted TO stand by the Connells-
vile coke region for Il new scale of prices.
At n late hour the convention was dis
cussing what should constitute DAYS
labor OF eigut hours, whethe, from bank to
bank, or niue hours, with one hour for din
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
$500 Foa ONE SILVER DOLLAR.
The Fourth One of the Coinage of 1900
Believed , be Found.

Believed to be Found.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 2G.-Numismatists will be
interested to know that Dr. E lward Wal
ther. prominent German physician of this
city, now has in his possession a silver
dollar of the coinage of 1894. In that
year four such dollars were minted.
The whereabouts of three are known,
but for years the urth has
been missing. DR.. Waithers f0u d it in
the possession Of an old Norwegian IN the
southern part Of Minnesota, who brought it
from the depths OF a stocking and had kept
1t for many years. The doctor gave $3.50
for the coin. The listed value of this coin is
$500 Many spurious fourth )llars" have
been palmed off on the uususDecting. but
there IS no doubt as to the ge ui leness of
Wather's find. He announces his intention
of kespi. g the coin in his private collection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27

SAvANNAH, Ga. Jan. Il, 1890.
Twenty-four years ago our city was Wis. al
by an eminent optlclan, Dr.. Morris Berahardt
or Berlin. Prussia, enjoying ct that time the
enforcement. now In his possession of
JAMES b. READ. NJ D.
X. b. ARNOLD, NJ D.
j. :. SULLIVAN. w. ID.
JULIAH HARRISS, NJ. D.
?. II. kOLLOCK " d.
J T. MCFARLAND. u D.
JAMES b. WARING, Il. D.
WILLIAM G. BULLOCK. NJ D.
REV. a. N. WYNN. Pastor Trinity NJ E.
Church
REV. 5. LANDRUII, Pastor Baptist Church.
R-F. G. A 5ICRAE. Rector s Joans Church
REV. l. s. K. AXSON. Pastor independent Pres
byt .rian CHurch.
Practicing his profession since then. in con
nectiou with an equally emf lent optician, Dr.
Mattn-Z, IN the prlacIy pal cities of the United
States, AMI after a permanent location IN Cli-
cagO indOrsed by the medical schools Of that
city, Drs. BeTnnardt a ID IattheZ have tempo
rarily sus euiat their Chicago business and
cOncu1ed To visit our city We have examined
their credentials and believe. from our liter
Vi " with them, that they are thoroughly
qualified in ther profession to relieve the
various intrmities of the slgat by the scien-
tinc application Of glasses and as such cor
daily indorSe them.
JAS b READ. u. D.
GEO Il. STONE, ". D.
w DUNCAN. VI. b.
". W OWENS, NJ D.
THOS. J. CHARLTON, NJ D.
Den >. ~ hioE4. Vi. u.
r. b. HARRI>. n D.
C. c. ScdLEY. VI. D.
EUGENE r. CORSON, NJ D.
MONTAGUES 5. BOYD. " D.
REV. /. 5. ARSON, Pastor z. independent
Presbyterian Church.
A NJ WYNN, Pastor Wesley Monumental
Church.
J. R, McCLESKEY, pastor Trinity Church.
J. w. ROGAN, Pastor First PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
ROBB WHITE, Rector Christ Church.
R. =. WAY, Pastor Anderson Street Presbyte-
rian Church.
J. +. L. HOLMES, Pastor First Baptist
Church.
No charge for preliminary tests
Drs. Bernhardt and Matthez will remain but
for a short time Ouiv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27

Fair Young Creature latter some reoita-
tions) do you think l would do for a
Juhetg
Manager anxious not to hurt feelings
Um-er-Ae ell, you'd look very pretty in
the tomb. --Nctc York Weeklu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
Elegance. Luxury, and Comfort

Hotel Placide, Jacksonville Fla. entirely
new. Most deliberately furnished and best
equipped hotel in the city. American and
European plan. Passenger elevator and mod
ern improve mentS. Cuisine exceptio al. rates
liberal. f. NJ. ROGERS Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
Eutchinson's Loss small

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--B. P. Hutchinson. the
board Of trad man, in an interview this
afternoon states that after Investigate IN he
IS unable to ascertain that the EN- exile
ment by Clerks Storer and HI has
mulcted him beyond 81, O01 or $1,000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

GRAY-The relatives and friends Of George
; Gray and family. and John c. RoEland AMI
Ian'llY are invited u attend the funeral Of Mrs.
GEORGE : GRAY. from FIRST Presbyterian
Cnurcn 81 3:30 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS
Of CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. FORMERLY l25
STATE STREET.
Now at the De Soto, Room
3d. Office Floor.

Are thoroughly prepared to fit all
cases Of mechanically defective vision with
perfect glasses upon scientific principles.
They come recommend ed in the
highest terms of praise by numer us cert. Il
Gates from the mos. e.ui .ent physicians, &C
ulis.s, diFines aud prominent men OF the
country. The following from the physi-
ciaus and clergy Q. is city:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
BUST PEAS AND BEANS.

Just arrived and still coming in, large quaint
ties BUST Premium Peas Philadelphia Extra
Early, Black Eye, Marrowfat and all other
varieties at lowest market price. Call and see
me. Yours, L. ]. KIEFFER,
Corner West Broad and Stewart Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

Liberal loans made on Diamonds Gold and
Silver Watches, Jewelry Clocks, Silverware,
Guns Pistols, Clothing Tools. and on almost
anything of value, at the old reliable Pawn
broker House, 179 Congress street.
Z. MUHLBERG, Manager.
Hlghest prices paid for old Gold and Silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
srFCIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "Speci1l
Notices Icl4 Be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
ASSEMBLY BALL.

Those desiring FLOWERS for the above will
do well by leaving their orders not later than
Feb 6.
j. GARDNER, ACT, OELSCHIG's NURSERY.
3O11 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Treasurer Notice to Members in Arrear,

ms notice appeals to members of the Society
who have not yet paid their dues for the wear
1889. May request a settlement of these dues
before the LIST of February, so that my account
may he ready for the approaching anniversary.
duplicate bills viii be presented by my col
lector. or payment may be made to me at Chat
ham Academy. WM. s BOGART,
Treasurer Georgia Historical Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27

No charge for preliminary tests.
Drs. Bernhardt and Matthez will remain bu
for q short time ouiv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27

SAvANNAH, Ga. Jan. II, 1890
Twenty four years ago our CITY was visit ed
BY an eminent Optc.an, Dr. Norris Beruhardt
OF Berlin. Prussia, enjoying ct that time the
enforcement, now In his possession, Of
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

Decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission Defining Some of the Du- ties and Limitations Imposed on Common on Carriers by the Interstate Commerce Act in the Matter of Forwarding Traffic. WASHINGTON, April 2G The Inter- State Commerce Commission decided yesterday the case of Bennett D. Nat tingly, distiller of Louisville, Ky, against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany in favor of the defendant Tho decision was prepared by Commissioner Schoonmaker. The Pennsylvania com pany operates the Jeffersonville, Madi- son X Indianapolis railroad, and a branch of this road, lying wholly with in the State of Indiana, forms the only connection at New Albany, Ind, be- tween the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated railroad and the Louisville, New Albany X Chicago railway. At New Albany the Pennsyl- vania company received complainant's
 grain from the former company, but re- fused to deliver it to the latter for trans
 portation to Louisville, preferring to
 take the freight to that point over tho Jeffersonville, Madison X Indianapolis,
 i its own road.
 The points decided in this case,
 briefly stated, are as follows: The pro-
 visions of the act to regulate commerce.
 construed in the light of tho principles
 that apply to interstate commerce as
 enunciated by the courts of the United
 States, must be understood as intended
 to regulate all the commerce subject to
 tho exclusive jurisdiction of Congress,
 including the agents and instrumental
 ities employed and the commodities car
 ried, with only the limitations found in
 the act itself The provision in the
 first section that the provisions of the
 act shall not apply to the transporta-
 tion of passengers or property, or to the
 receiving, delivering, storage or hand
 ling of property wholly within one
 State, and not shipped to or from for eign country from or to any State or Territory as aforesaid, that is
 by continuous carriage or ship ment, only excludes from regulation
 the purely internal commerce of State, that which is confined within it's limits, which originates and ends in
 the same State. When State carrier engages in interstate commerce it be- comes a National instrumentality for the purpose of such commerce, and is subject to regulations prescribed by the National authority. It can not limit it's obligations in that business, but must serve the business offered impar- tially and without preference or dis crimination. The National regulations prescribed are not in all respects COCK tensive with the power of Congress, and do not provide for ordering through routes and through rates While it is the duty of State carrier which en- gages in interstate commerce to for ward traffic offered from connecting line, there is no authority under the present act to compel the carrier to for ward the traffic over route not oper- ated or selected by itself.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
 LATE NEWS iTEMa

BUSINESS failures reported number l74 in the United States this week, against 1ee last week and 1s1 this week last year. Total number in the United States from January 1st to date is 4,005, against 4,245 in like portion of 1889.
 HoN. JAcoB FRoIIcu, ex-Secretary of State and prominent candidate for State Treasurer, died at Little Rock, Ark, on the 25th.
 A JOINT resolution has passed both houses of Congress appropriating $780, 900 to be used by the Secretary of War for the relief of destitute persons in the district overfowed by the Mississippi river and its tributaries.
 MR. BLANcuARp, of Louisiana, intro duced joint resolution in the House on the 25th appropriating sl,o0o,ooO for the Mississippi river, from the passes to the mouth of the Ohio.
 TnE monument erected to the Con iederate dead of Natchez and Adams county was unveiled at Natchez, Miss, on the 25th, with grand military and civic demonstrat tions.
 GAINESVILLE, Tex, was visited on the night of the 25th by the heaviest rain storm within her history. By II o'clock the entire city was great lake, and in many principal streets water was three feet deep. At 12 o'clock it was neces- sary to sound an alarm that the people living on the banks of Pecan Creek might save themselves. Many families were rescued by parties on horseback by means of ropes.
 HENRY STRAUSS, of Chicago, on the 24th, purchased the wife of Fritz Lan- der of Salt Lake City, Utah. for sl00. Mrs Lander and Strauss were sweet. hearts in Germany but became separ- ated by circumstances
 Corr. JoHS CowDES, promoter of the scheme to open an outlet for flood waters of the Mississippi river through Lake Borgue, from point ten miles below New Orleans, which he has been urging upon Congress for the past ten years, and others interested with him, weres given hearing on the 25th by the Sem ate Conmittee on Commerce.
 Two showers of counterfeit Sl0 bills were arrested at Chicago on the 24th. One man who escaped had valise full of bills, while others passed them on different store. keepers. The bills are dangerous counterfeits.
 Ar Ashyille, Ala. on the 24th, Bob simpson, negro ccnylcted Of throwing rocks at passenger train, WAS sen. fenced to ten years tp tho penltentiary.