davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20
Three papers under nna

Three papers under one general
neal, The New Nationalism, ,,
VII NIL appear In the March issue Of
oe:yGro's Magazine as the leading
article. The great aud constantly
increasing body who are interested
~ .ne important social and govern.
tnentaI questions Of the hour will
! nnu me newest phase of these cues
lions intelligently described by 7
Is. Waterman, Rev. Edward +
haie, and Hon. VIM. McAdoo. An
interesting article by Lacy c. Lit
ue' entitled" Literary England, ,vjII
De found In the SINE number: also
complete novel, "The Snake and
the Dove, - by Annette J :. Holiday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20
The Mountain a.... the Mons.

BERLIN, Feb. a1ZA great sensa.
tion was created here at | o'clocl,
tnls afternoon by the Sudden recent
o. an order from the Emperor for ali
the troops conipTising The garrison
., ne CITY 20 march 10 Kreuzberg
l0ItnElth. The !, order was in.
SANITY COMPLIED With. The
people were almost Eauic-strick-
en- until il was Announced that
the maneuvre ySs simply one Of the
military surprises .inangurated by
me Emperor y test HE efficiency Of
y INT garfisoifto -repeit a Sudden attack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20
Ihey are srniencr,i.

EALTIsioBE1 Feb. a0.AThe Navassa
rioters were sentenced this forenoon.
George ). Key Henty Jones and
Upward Smith awere sentenced 10
be hanged on March 2Sth. Four
teen Of the nSeb were convicted OF
ni@asisughter, 9iana Sentenced 70
terms in the peniJeHtiary from two
% ten Yelrs.. I-Ie- LLlla-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20

WAsnrSeroN, Feb. a0.-By spec.
lal order, todayvss set smart nv tha
lfouse Tor the eehate on the report
.of the Worlds Fair. The galleries
We're well filled with spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20
nhusr IN, r,nn.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The Time,
s7ys: IL is announced on practi,
caliy official authority that a deal
By Which the Northern Pacific ex.
poets 10 obtIin the control OF the b.
& D. Railroad r being personally
managed by Henry Willard. He
has full power and lots OF money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20
sf.n6n.
House..

ALBANY, N.x,, Feb. 2O.-Gov.
Fair bill. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20

WM. c. DUNBAR, JR., today n,-
sumed his duties as the new clerk
OF the Police Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-20
E. C. COFFIN
HHRDWlHRE CO.,
BUILDING

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
us visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for long time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
:. -'.X:.
Counterfeit w.i,itS Eyt..


Youths tG;ai.sni"n: During the war of
lals many banks outside OF New England
suspended specie payments, and the people
were forced to use irrc,lccmabc ban!: i,;l,,
as money. go - "'''
* 10 e,o>e OF the war national bank
WaS created upon a sound basis, which
Caused the "irredccnablc rags to di>ap-
pear. Among the anecdotes Ct ;!,e .in,e
was this:
4 man nairic.l ~ hank in Pennsylvania
ssihe. bills which it lad issued, and do.
lilandel gold and silver tur ,holu. The
cashier replied that the bank did pYt pay
gold and silver.
.!ilyo 'Do '.sin '.:n,a said he, 'bills of the
:, ,....cu States bank"
I'VE have none"
England" a:. ':.''
We have none of them"
1'lie man, growing desperate, cxcluimel
"pay me, then, in the best counterfeit
bills you have"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

made Ill n tie room taks ths s,sts b. lad.
Gated. and then started out. He was On.
posed BY Doorksspsr Diek Richards, vhsa
hssh0t hin twtce, oncs In the besast md
again In the arm. II is isassd Be vili tlie.
The bold robbsr dashed down the street b..
hind some tents in the burnt distrlct and haa
not yet been taken.
Henry Baechlsr. an insane prisoner in tab
central police station, sst Gre to the bedding
ofhis cotat Dubuque, Iowa, and was burned
to death. He was the son Of Q prominent
German and vas but ninetesu years Of sRs
Shortly otter the night patrol went ON duty
the officer stationed at the city hall heard
frensied shrieks con.ilg from the basement
where the prisoners arc confined. He rushed
down staire to end the Railways and room
full Of binding smoke. Grouping his way
siong hs sew young Buechlsr knesiing beside
hts cot, which was q mass Of flames. Buech.
ier's clothing was also on fire, and be was
enveloped In Q sheet Of flames. The wood.
work and ceiling Of hia cell were also a5lnze.
The ofacer was then obligad to 70 up stairs
to get bis keys. Returning hc released the
other prisoners. and then dragged Buechler
out Of his fiery prison. From 6is feet to his
head there vas only one spot on his entire
body which 10 not burned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
GETTING READY.
Meeting at Fergus Fails Of the otter
Tall County Alliancea.

Meeting at Fergus Falls Of the Otter
Tall County Alliances.
FERGUS FALLS, Special Telegram.-As q
harbingcr of the coming political campaign,
the Otter Tail County alliance got together
at the court house, though not in SO large
numbers as heretofore. Representative
Hompe. as president was the leading spirit,
and he spoke at length upon the necessity
of getting together and standing by the men
who had served them faithfully. The reso-
lutions were not important, save the follow
ing, which appealed strongly to tho sense Of
the gathering:
That the present excessive and oppressive
tar1n shall be greatly reduced. We have grown
tired of taxing ourselves by the greatly en-
hanced price of clothing, groceries, hardware,
and and IN TACT. almost everything under the plea
IN TACT. the laborinS men ind that their wages
are being reduced year by year, and the only per.
cepttble effect Ia the building up Of mammoth
fortunes for the manufacturing lords. 1t Is also
idle to tell us any longer that 1t will build I'M q
home market. Behold our home market after
so many years OF protection: Beef cattle, ~
cents Per pound on foot; butter 10 cents per
pound In the dead Of winter; wheat, GO cents
per bushel: corn SO cheap In the corilRrowlng
states that hundreds OF thousands OF bushels are
used dfor fuel Everything cheap that we produce;
everything high that We buy or pay for, nclud-
ing money and taxes.
An effort will be made to reorganizc the
alliance here and get it on its feet again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
EPITOME OF NEWS.
A Choice Collection of the
Latest News Greatly
Condensed.
WASHINGTON.

The president sent to the Senate tho follow.
Ing, among other nominations: Richard
Guenthfr Of Wisconsin, consul general ut the
City Of Aexicoi John Z. Haggart. United
States marshal of the district Of North Da-
katn: Elh4 Cplman, United States attorney
for the Eastern district of Wisconsin; William
=; Mckay, postmaster at Redwood Falls,
MINI.
The president OF the Cnited States. received
CREDENTIALS Of Senors valente and Mendonca,
the ENJOYS from Brazil, and completed the
formal recognition of the provisional govern.
ment o: the United States Of Brazil. The
president in receiving Mr.. valente said: ne.
ceive you us the representative Of new re.
public-always q grateful duty to the United
states. 1t IL n source Of pro 'ound satisfac-
tion to the American people that 1.-THE provis.
ional government of the Brazilinn republic
came into power without bloodshed and
without violence. Speaking for the people
of this country, 1t will be my constant aim
to cultivate the most friendly relations with
gyour government; to increase the personal
Intercourse md to enlarge the commercial
Exchanges between the two republics,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
BLOCKADE RAISED.
Union Pacific Trains are Now Run
ming Through to Portland.

Union Pacific Trains are Now Run
ming Through to Portland.
General Passenger Agent Tcastlale, of the
Omaha, yesterday received the following
telegram from General Passenger Agent
Lomax, ofthe Union Pacific:
This morning We arc III receipt of adviccs
from L. II. Goodman. of the Southern Ia
cilic, that the snow blockade on that. limo
between Ogden and San Francisco has posi-
lively been raised and that trains will at
once resume their regular runs. Mr.. Good
man is Of Iorinion that they will experience
no further difficulty on account Of snow
unless they have another storm, which is
unlikely, The Shasta route, however, Is
still blocked and it may tuke some days to
have this line cleared. Please rccollcct,
however, that the Southern Pacific runs a
line OF steamers between I:ortland and Sail
Francisco. WIN yoil please issue BUILDING
and ask them to resume the sale of tickets
to California points, via either the Oregon
Short Line or Ogden and the Southern Pa
cific. Also please give this information to
your connecting lines and Iadvcrtise it as
much as possible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Sharp Rifles Of Lexington, Ky., hsy.
received orders to be ready to march to
Harlan county. The eccasion IL the appre.
hcnsion Of trouble there when the circuit
opens to Investigate the recent trouble there.
Persian Khorassan is ravaged by ON in.
testinal disease Of excessive fatality. Three
thousand deaths nrc reported. At Moor, in
Meshed, there were 100 deaths daily. Owing
to the scarcity Of doctors the nature of the
disease is unknown.
The National Association Of builders on
tered upon ita labars in annual convention
ut the Chamber Of Commerce hall in tho City
ofSt. Paul. There was q very lurge attend.
ance, the spacious hull, including the gallery,
being filled to OverAowing.
The employees Of the Birmingham (Ala. J
rolling mill, 1000 in number, went out on a
strike and the fight between the men and en-
ployes promises to be long and bitter one.
to the Amalgamated association.
Capt. A. II. Reeds candidacy for sergeant
Mt arms ofthe United States may result in the
removal OF the present incumbent II not in
his own selection. Grave charges are being
maIe and circulated against Col. W. r. Can.
aday, and the whole force of the Grand Army
IL being brought to bear upon the senators
to bring about his removal. Canuday, II is
claimed, was a Confederate soldier: Besides,
since he has beth In office, ha lias allowed the
use oftis mamie and his position to a lot Of
worthless mining companies, thereby swim
ding many paor ReoRle:
Men engaged in drift of tia Ia Platn
mine. in Colorado, after having fred o round
of holes, were astonished by hearing noise
resembling the rushing oi mighty river,
and when the smoke cleared O little they
saw o river running out Of the drift. They
barely had time to escape. nnd in less than
27O feet of the surface. Four thousand feet
of drifts are submerged and thousands OF
feet Of slopes are covered. Aany think that
n luke was encountered, hnd TINT when the
opening was made by the shots 1t burst
through the thin barrier and flooded the
mine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07

were too bitter to allow me to wait
longer"
Charlton paused and stepped to
the window. A smile irradiated his
face.
Come here, Doctor" he said, "I
have something to show you"
I stepped to his side. In the gar.
den, not far from the window, a
beautiful woman was engaged in
gathering a bouquet, unconscious of
our admiring glances.
THAT is my wife," Charlton said
proudly.
"Your wife?"
eyes; she who was once Mabel
Dane. ] met her five years ago in
London, after / had abandoned all
hope ofever seeing her again. She
had loved me and believed in my in
nocence from the first, but had been
forced to act against her inclinations
and convictions by her parents. A
week after our meeting we were mar
ried and hope never to part again."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
WERE PROBABLY SPANKED.
The Fathers Of Two Society swells
Interfere With a Duel.

The Fathers Of Two Society SWells
Interfere With a Duel.
ST. LOUIS, Specialist. Louis society cir
cles are greatly excited over q threatened
duel between Bernie c. Edmunds, aged
twenty-five, and Louis G. Hough, aged
twenty years. Edmunds is o brother of
the we'll known attorney, Henry L. Ed.
H,ua,,, HM,an,ds, and is elerl; ia tho
son Of ox-Judge Warwick Hough,
OF the state supreme court. The difficulty
arose over the alleged action of young Ed
munds in stating that Hough had wooed
ana won a popular society belle, the
daughter of the wealthy president
Of transportation company, and that
they had plightcd their troth. Ar
rangements were perfected for a
meeting on the field Of honor, two we'll
known but very young society youths agree
ing to act as seconds, and the battle ground
chosen was Normandy Heights. ono of the
western suburbs of the city, the hour a;an
this afternoon. Tho principals did not put
i'll an appearance at the hour designated,
and Tonight it is stated that the fathers OF
the two .chiyalrons young men have taken
q hand i'll the quarrel and prevented any
blOoushcd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
CASUALTIES.

by an explosion at the Standard Oil works
ut Hunters point, L. l., five tanks OF oil were
burned. The loss is from 81 &C, 900 to $780,
600.
A terrible railroad collision is reported to
have occurred ut Camp Hill, on the savan:
nah & Western railway, in Alabama. Five
men In all are said to have been killed, two
engineers, one fireman and two train hands.
Others were wounded. Awrecking train was
Just OH the point OF leaving Opelika. This is
the twenty.third wreck OH that road in
three weeks.
A special from N Monument, Colo, says the
Rio Grnnde express was blown from the
track, and several passengers were injured.
The wind was blowing hurricane. Several
houses were unroo.cd The two coaches and
sleepers which were blown from the truck
took fire, hut by great efforts the trnin-
men succeeded in extinguishing the
fire before any ore was burn-
ed. Among the injured passengers il
Assistant General Freight Agent thinner
man, of the Rio Grande.' No one fatally
hurt. The wind was general throughout the
bt6te altd in lnany towns damage wns done
To buildings. telsIhons nna telegraph wires.
It is reported that IL rnilroad grading camp
half WY up Pixies Peak WAS struck by the
hurricane and that sevral mon were killed
by being blown oyersthe preeipice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
Fortunes Invested in Flowers.

fortunes Invested in Flowers.
The extravagances OF the tulip
mania in Holland were not greater
than those Of some OF the flower crares
OF our rich mon. We read of $780,.
900 worth OF orchids being sold ut
auction. and among tho millionaires
who spend a part OF their surplus ill.,
come III fowera is Erastus Corning OF
Albany. he has thousands of these
choice plants. and some of them cost
several hundred dollars apiece. His
gardener offered $500 for IN orchid at
Mrs. Morgan's auction, but q flower
fancier from New Jersey overbid him
300 and got tl.e orchid for 5000.
Erast1s earnings greenhouses cover
about two acres, and his gardener has
been in his employ for 30 years. He
knows all about flowers and it costs
Mr.. Corning gao4l salary to keep
him. His flowers sof all kinds. and
he ralses oranges. lemons and bananas
~ these greenhouses. He has all kinds
at tropical plants. and he welcomes Wis.
itors to his establishment. Jay
Gould has II greenhouses, and beds
of flowers Of all kinds are scattered
about tho conservatory. He Keeps
.s;a plant collections perfectly classi-
fed, and a man doesn't have to car.
ry a botany book along with him to
tell the names of tae plants he looks
at. The tern collection is especially
fine. and be- has orchids OF mauy va
ristiss. II is the same with Mr.. Hoey.
who has the noted summer residence
at Long Branch, where. in winter,
thousands OF rosea bloom, and where
he has acrea ei lighthouses and costs
ly planta. Alexander Mitcheli's cor
aervstory was 100 feet long by txen>
ty feet wide. aud he had soma plants
which had cost as high as 4 thousand
dollars. Ho had G5 varieties OF palms,
and the largest iadia rubber tree in
America. IN the centre OF it sponteti
o fouMtaiA. and its walls were curious.
lY decorated. Attached to the con.
servatory there was e greenhouse
500 feet long, and the plants OF this
were carefully classified. One hundred
and fifty varieties of azaleas were
kept Aew, and there were roses oil
aesriy every known species.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
Two Famous Mlsers.

Chicago Journal: When Sir Hervcy
Elves died his enormous fortune went to
his nephew John. The young raa wis q
miscr Of the very worst kind. and was
eyen Threatened with srrcs. for allowing
his aged mother Ia die in his house of
starvation, II is said that John inherited
the fortune on account of his ultra ccon-
omy. lie stayed with Sir Iiervcy during
that miser's lifetime, and the way the
old mans regard. A few sticks sutliccd to
boil the kettle and prepare the miserable
meal and when it was very cold the couple
would visit friends aud get warm at other
peoples expense. In winter they went to
bed ut 5. i'll summer at s.. They never spent
any money ON illumination, crawling
hesi srE o sGeeeee es% l Sea tlst s sa s afl lark
to gambling, apd occasionally list u iuir.
sized fortHhG, bnt he :iiate,t Himself all tho
tilhs and Wien ona journey rode on horse
hack anu slept under hedges aud lnystacks.
lte nWnai over twenty houses in London,
and when In the city slept on the floor Of
any of them that happened to be vacant.
succeeded in being elected at tic expense ' af
the government. To the disgust oftl,e aris.
tocratic legislators with who.n 10 ,ssoci.
ated, he ignored Tie ius,oii.s OF The times,
al,A MAS vi, hieaH even to buy and wear Il
Wi:,. Once llo was run over and had both
logs Injured. A local alUthccary was called
ON to dress ono ley but the millionaire
healed first. Finding his annual ex-
pcnses over 500 a year, including pay to lis
servant and horse feed, he resolved en- f,ry;;:
tiier measures of economy-solA iis Sheets
and slept between t!,G h!ankets. In 1853 tho
life Of I!i1 cation and hardship began to tell
ON the miserable old man. and his memory
began to fail him. lie refused to lire uny
niless old man, and even went 50 far q. 10
extract a promise from them that as sldul2
be buried rs parish pa;.pcr Tie prOuise
gave.i much c;;mfuht, aud lie died iii ap!
pafci.t cohifort, DESPITE" his gaiphlii:u
lo,sses his executors had nearly si,'t1. Go to
IL ono John Ward of Hackney, belongs
the credit, ifsuch it he, of having enough Q.
the Spartan in him to suffer imprisonm cnt
for Taltry debts willie in possession ot
thousands. H.. would allow hinis,lt &C. yG
a1res,ed arr, s',s and wonli " t}n ,a',ia1iy Wear
~. sniiititinies he would be released on
the petition of the creditor, who would be
convinced against his better reason cf t!,a
aeadb:st u oSa f s,ssc g set,as et 'ss smaii ali
fompositioh accepled. llc Was twice elected
70 parliament. bYt seldom attends At Wos,.
iHihster, tia chief nGrCstiuns being dog
giving slow poison to dogs, and Watching
the life ebb out. For hours every day he
would pray out loud and was often over.
heard to petition the ruler of ell .l.i,uys ,st
save certain counties mo-, s,.it.,,lhaEo and
drouth because 10 slat mortgages on cs-
tatta in them. lie also reminded the AL
mighty that he had purchased tllcrcvcrsiui
70 an estate, and that tho only life tl,a. .l..,
tervcncd was a young aud. ,.ss,f,ae ..ptn;i-,
thrift Ward .:icd 4.o:t!. about si,5G', ,Gp0.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
Against rdaho,e admission. Il.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
The house committee on territarics Today
heald iii argument by lion. jeremiah vii.
son of this city on the bill for the admis-
sion of Idaho US a state of the Union. Mr..
Wilson appeared on behalf of the Nor
mons and addressed the committee in on:
position Of the provision cftke consultation
Of Idaho, adopted Of Boisb City last year,
ss ths opas,on the eiitofy III sSssiss Was in
adequate to bear with any degree OF conf.
dente the burdens Of slate governments.
Delegate Dubois is sick and was unable to
appear in behalf of Idahos admission. lie
will reply hereafter to Mormon Attorney
Wilson's argument.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-02-07
RepresentatiYc Stahlneckcr said:
CONFESSION OF FAITH.
Remarks by Ministers on the Mat
tar Of a RauisIor,


ter of REVISION. -.
NEW YoRst, Special.-The New York
Presbytery to-day further discussed lie re.
vision Of the confession of faith. Rev: DR..
Rosstet said he was III favor Of the report
4fthe committee because it brings our lon.
fession more on line with the Bible.
Elder Van Rensslcr said that majority of
the members of his church were op-
posed to revision. Rev. J. B. snaw.was
in favor Of going further with the
revision than the committee recommended.
Revs. g. noenicl. and D. II. IIoadley, and
Elders ]. O. Tucker and NJ. W. Qodd spoke
in favor OF the report. Rev. DR. John Hall.
leader of the opposers TO the revision, then
began the settling up. The doctrines of the
church, passing by the non.elect, had been
represented as stumbling block, he said.
and cited many chapters of the Dibla
wherein stumbling blocks s'- ,.s.,,o, ..
and clatmed ..-. ..... we ,Mt ourselWea eu ~ 20
Is:se position. To be conSistent we shonlJ
not revise completely but remodel. i,r
Hastings closed the debate fc- the rayisic IN.
lists. He said: 49,. ~ - 1r''''''''
y. Han thinks that We reyisioi;nists shou,a M
1Mitnet 1s end entirely remodel the Confession
SsU - oont bsitevev In revisipn but BELIEVES
~ 2EemSosln9 u. We caa hardly hope that the
~ Sno osd not write The rsp1rt can be ex.
Rsaso to vete torit! It sesms to ms that 4