davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
FAIR HAVEN.

Last Evening-Yale GIee Club at Central Hall To-Night-Marine Notes-Fair Hn- ven Lads and Cigarette Smoking. Captain II. Robinson, on his recent trip to North Carolina, intended extend ing his trip to Roanoke Island to visit the fishermen with whom he traded when in command of small schooner out of this port many years ago, but he abandoned the trip owing to the severe cold. He says the schooner Minerva Wedmore, that he formerly command ed, is still in existence and owned in Norfolk. This schooner was built here in 1S42.
 Eight new members have just been added to the FoXon grange. Captain Luzerne Ludington says the schooner Bonita, loaded with oysters for dealers In the annex, was frozen in the Ice at Watchaprigue, Va, when Captain Price wrote last. It is feared the cargo is ruined,
 Perseverance council, D. of L., and Bigelow council, O. U. A. M, attended service in a body at St. James, church last evening, The choir was assisted by quartet consisting of Miss Nellie Thompson soprano, Miss D. Gertrude Duell alto, Walter J. Smith tenor and Robert c. Hart bass. The program was as follows:
 Prelude-Andante e. ..........Du Bois Processional-"Awake My Soul". .. .. ...,............"P. A. Schneider Gloria in F, from Gounod. Canticle in F............P. A. Schneider Benedic in B................Du Dudley Buck Offertoire-"Just as am" H. P. Danlls
 Miss Edith Anne Porter. Recessional-"I Waited for the Lord" .. :. ............,.........M Mendelssohn Postlude-"March Pontificiale" .... .. .. ...................... Tombells This evening at Central hall concert will be given by the full Yale Glee and Banjo clubs It promises to be an eX- cellent entertainment. The program is as follows:
 PART I. Beau Ideal March. ch.......,..........So .Sousa
 Banjo Club. Alma Mater or Wild is the Night. .. e. ........,,...........,. Shepard
 Glee Club I Love My Love in the Springtime. MT. Lapham, MT. Parker and Club. Sweetest Story Ever Told. ........Stul
 MT Green and Club. Tutti Frutti.. .......................
 Glee and Banjo Clubs.
 PART II. The Buutef1ly.. ...........t..s...Be BendiX
 Banjo Club. MerTy Meh'' '-''''........ss..,.M MoSner
 Glee Club. Songs
 (a) D. K. E............C Carm. Yalen (b) Psi U.... .Carm. Yalen Ombre Notturne ...........,....Ma Matini
 Mandolin Club. Maybe You Would, but Doubt it.. ....,.................. Nolan '05
 MT. Green and Club. There Was Man of Thessaly ...... sss.ssss''.E. ..s...,s. McDOuBdl
 Glee Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Sale of new Cutlery at cut

prices for this week. When we buy for less, we sell for less. Under such condi- tions our "one price law is legitimately broken and GUS toners are happy. The fol- lowing are but specimen values.
 Steel Shears, from AZ to 9 inches
 Isc. pair.
 Finest Steel Nail Files, 10 cents
 each. 25 cent quality.
 Nail and Manicure Scissors, 50 cents
 each. 75 cent quality.
 Fine Steel Scissors with gold plated
 bows, all sizes, s5 cents each, 50 cent
 quality. The firm name on every pair,
 as guarantee.
 Krusius Bros Pocket Knives, ?
 blades, white buckhorn or shell han
 dies, 2s cents each Same in three
 blades with Nail File, s cents.
 Solid Silver Thimbles, all sizes, 13
 cents each.
 Combined with this sale will be offered a Bankrupt stock of Roberts celebrated Cutlery at half price. Cutlery Counter Temple St. side.
 You like Cambric Embroid- cries where you can instantly see and handle them, don't you? That's the case here. Our Counter arrangement can not be beaten in New England. The clamor for cut out edges keeps up. You want edges cut out that don't aOasA out, do you not ? Such are ours. Also the best cambric Insertions and Alloversare ours. You want prices tucked in, not :" tucked on, don't you ? That's here. The Nainsook Edgings mentioned yesterday are equally as attra ctive and val uable. See the display from counter fixtures. Insertions, allovers, headings and match ed sets in all dainty effects so dear to the feminine heart. Lace Counter, Chapel St, corner.
 While the social season N AQ)12gAA:s5 get 5as'1 all $M sg i&SS5 the enjoy
 zSs> s/SS6 ment you eYE:y R5 a5oas 5a% &z1f D ssfias. sjlEs, S2||I ;.:::'. ,.::: ..::::' K" ::::
 OrGla- ments, hosiery, shoes, neck ware, etc., etc? Anything we
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

CIIdHSoH'' '' ''''''''.' 't'....''''.'s.
 MT. Lackland and Club. Brightest College Years. .. Durand 'S1 .s Glee Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
PART IIT.

Magnolia Blossoms. .."........De Koven
 Banjo Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Monday, February 25, 1895.

NEW ADIERTISE EJIENTS TO-DAY. A Souvenir Sale-E Mcintyre Co. Adamaut Interior Finish --IIinsley Root 6 Co nlcycles-Buekingham Clark & Jackson. Blu ueberries-E. E. Hall x Son. Chenille Portieres-H x Stetson. Carpets Brown & Durham. Clothes Wrtngers-Linsley, Root & Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely X Co. Dissolutlon-T. E. Robinson X Go. Estate Joseph c. Sylvester-Probate Notice. Entertainment-tirand Opera House. hntertainmenr-Poli's Wonderland. For Rent-House-E. Malley. Eol l,ent-Booms-E. Malley. For Rent-Room-E. Malley. For kent-Store-E. Malley. For hent-Te uements-E. Malley. For Rent-Offices-E. Malley. liland Shopping Emporum-F. Nj. Brown & Go. investment Securities M. B. Newton & Co. Lead, Oil, Ete.-Linsley, Root x Co. one Week Bargains-Wm. Frank $ Go. Organ Pipe-Chas. Monson Co. Old Curiosity Shop-l4l Orange. Manted-Girl-3l2 Elm Street. ,Manted-W -Work-Manager, This Office. Wanted-Boy-New Haven Hospital. Manted--G -Girl-3l0 Temple Street. Hsaye-At the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

NLSdiey '.''ss. 's....s.' .CdIIl. IdIen
 Negro Sweep Quartet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
DO THEY cHALLENaEs
Conduct of . Deer That More Than
Astonished . Hunter.

Conduct of . Deer That More Than
Astonished q Hunter.
Some years since, In company with
five beside myself, was still-huntlng
deer in Arkansas. On the morning we
were to break camp I shouldered my
Winchester to take a farewell tramp
over the grounds We had hunted for
two weeks. had walked about one
and one-half miles, and was standing
near the end Of q prairie. Behind me
was brlery slough. had been stand
ing several minutes when I heard
three successive sounds or noises that
were much louder and coarser than
the whistle or snort Of any deer I had,
previously heard. AT first i thought,
It some other animal. but presently he
was In sight, and when within about
200 yards Of me he ran into u flock OF
turkeys.
He would single out one and chase It
away, then another, until lie had
chased of nine or ten, likely all Of the
flock, when he returned to the line or
track he was following and clme on,
part of the time trotting and part Of
the time walking, but all the time
travelling as IL he were tracking some
thing. When within eighty yards Of
me he came on my track and stopped,
turning half around, giving me fine
shot. He was only q three-point buck
and rather small for three-pointer,
but lie seemed to be on the war path,
Judging by the way lie clnlsed the tur-
keys, and he seemed to care very lit
tie for me. Now. have frequently
heard deer whistle when frightened,
and have heard them snort from the
same cause, but this deer made alto
getller q louder and different noise
from either.-Forest and Stream.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
Annual Convensfe
At Baltimore

Twenty.sec0nl Annual CoRventfon
At BaltimoFe
Baltimore, Speclal.-The twenty.
second annual convention Of the Ma.
ti0nal Wolnan's Christian Temberance
union began here to-day. The morn.
Ing prayer meeting was led by Miss
Elizabeth w. Greenwood, national
evangelical superintendent.
The Music hall stnge was festooned
Will, evergreen and the national nag
Is everywhere displayed. One Of the
features Is an Indian banner, made
by tile women Of the Indian Territory
out OF fllrs and skins. Miss Frances
Il. Willard called the convention to
order. Mrs. Monroe, Of the Ohio w,
G. 7. u. offered prayer. Mrs. Clara
C. Hoffman of Missouri, recording Sec
retary, called the roll and the minutes
Of the executive committee were read,
: Committees were then appointed, a.
follows: On credentials. ON tele4rama,
and on courtesies. Miss willard then
read her annual address.
The annual report Of Mrs. Katharine
I.cnte Stevenson of Massac chusetts fol.
lowed. Mrs. Mollle McGee Hnell Of
Mississippi. national evengelist, then
led services through the .'evaneelistie
hour" and 'noon-tide prayer'' fol.
lowed. after which the convention
listened to the annual report Of the
treasurer. Mrs.. Helen II. Barker o(
Illinois. q Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01

New Ulm, Minn., Oct. 2U.-Dr. Au-
gust Koehne. veterinary surgeon,
was arrested to-day at Lamberton on
Q warrant issued by Justice Brandt Of
this city, charging him with tina mur-
der Of Albert Winkelmann, the police
man who was shot ON the outskirts Of
this city on the night Of July 3. The
complaint was naade by the father Of
the deceased, who came here from
Helena, Mont, Immediately after the
murder, aud has spent his entire time
on the case since then.
There were many ugly rumors at the
time duplicating Koehne with the
crime, as he was alleged to hive made
threats against Winkelmann, and Ia
reported to have done 20 on the night
OF the murder The very next day he
left town with his family, pawning
his revolver before leaving. The ar-
thorities knew Of these rumors, but
preferred to wait. They have kept the
man under surveillance, however.
Shsrin Anderson made the arrest,
and with the county attorney spent
the day In subpoenaing q large num-
Der OF witnesses. The hearing will be
held Monday.
When taken to Jail Koehne broke
down and shed tears. He insists on
his innocence. Koehnc claims to have
been an alderman in Chicago at one
time. and says he is q son Of the noted
Dutch poet, Fritz Reuter-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
THE YzxAoA DEcnnD.

One of soath Dalsota's Most Famous
Divorce Cases ID Bnaea.
i Yankton, 8. D., Oct. 20.-In a pri-
'vate hotel ID Q ~! khbofing village,
Judge Haney hsIG court last night 10
grant Q divorce to Countess Mabel
Yxnaga, one III the most beautiful Of
New York's s0cietyswomen. Late yea
tcrtlay afternoon the divorce party,
consisting of Mrs. Yxnaga and her ut
torneys, Messrs. Gamble and Dillon,
and Charles E. Hitchct ck.a New York
attorney for Fernando Yznaga, quietly
left Yankton to meet Judge Haney,
with whom an appointment had been
made. The party reached their des-
tinntlon Mt 9 o'clock, and the hearing
was held during the evening. In her
complaint Mrs. Yznaga only charges
her husband with desertion. which
charge is corr0borated In due form. A
deposit on alimony was Mt first de.
manded, but subsequently property
valued at 100000 was decided to his
wife by Yxnaga, and further claims
were waived. Mr.. Yznaga appeared
by his attorney to see that his rights
were protected and to make the de-
cree valid to both parties In New York
state. Mrs. Yznaga will remain In
Yankton for a short time. when she
will return to New York city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
Thur.A.y: Oct. a.

Another suspect In the Well robbery
ut JimtOwn IL under arrest. y
Washpeton and Breckinridge are to
have Salvation Army.
The new Ferry at Williston is 10 op-
eration.
]. Daley Of Larimore is In the tolls
for operating q blind pig.
Cornelius veagher. farmer near
Park River, suicided by hanging him
self In his barn.
North Dakota is indeed big coun.
try. The room for prairie fires shows
no signs Of giving out.
jamestown business men propose to
keep mp the fair. and are rustltng ul,
the needful therefor.
Huffman's railroad has now got to
Ashley, away out and down In Nc
intosh county. ~.
Wahpeton comes to the front with a
cactus burner said to be an improve
ment over all others.
1t is said that an application 10 soon
to be made to the governor for the
pardon Of Agnes Baldwin. the only fc-
male conyice now In the penitentiary.
She was sent up from Devils Lake for
seven years for the killing Of Jack
Kenny, in a drunken row, In which
Kenny was killed. his body mutilated
and buried in the yard near the Bald.
win woman's house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
H.xley anA Gladstone,

There was-perhaps there still is-ln
England metaphysical club, Of which
Huxley and many other eminent per.
sons were members. They met once q
month to discourse of these high nat.
tiers. Mr.. Gladstone was one. There
10 no known subject ON which tho
great parliamentarian is not ready "a
enlarge with copious confidence. He
did on metaphysics at the club ~,
elsewhere. Mr.. Huxley was once m,
ed whether Mr.. Gladstone was m 81.
pert metaphysicion. "An expert In,
metaphysics? He does not knew thu
metaphysics Of the word" was the reth
startling answer. Between Nj. Glad.
stone and Mr.. Huxley no love. n,
truth, was ever lost. Their relation
were never intimate. and though II
pslvate tney met az men do In England
amicably and clvilly, no matter hoW
much they differ In public. there waa
and could be no cordiality.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
RELIC WITH A HISTORY.

Al Old Bronze Cannon of SpaalsM
Make GolnG to DestFuctien.
An old bronze cannon Of spanish
make lies on the beach at Alameda
FONT half sunken In the sand. tn
cumbersome carriage has been stolen
or has rotted away. The tide buriee
It continually deeper, and soon, if left
there to the effacement Of the sea, e
will be lost to sight and to memory.
And yet this particular cannan, with.
out doubt. was one Of the two that
rang out across the bay the first arttt!
lery salute that bay ever heard. This
salvo was fired in September, 177e.
precisely 110 years ago. Il was ia
celebrate the completion Of PresidiAL
on which the soldiers of Moraga ha6,
been working nearly a year. Just bo-s
yond the point was anchored the shin
Son Carl0s-frst to enter between tho
pillAred gates of San Francisco Bay;
and her guns answered the uproar.
from the land. u
The San Carlos brought along vith
the supplies from Preside nj Mon.
terey two cannons. These were ma.
ed ON the ramparts Of the fort thafl
ssAv AAS|>s W OuA NcSCuI k>FG6IUl0 on
the western side. Later the San Car.
los brought six more guns Of lareen,
caliber. These were for the Castiilo
de San Joaquin, and they now occupy
prominent places at Fort Mason.
where the old relics stand pointinr
across the water like veterans IN ol6
dotage. They would be useless for de-
tense. but they are martial and pic.
turesque monuments Of the old Spau.
ish days. They are the marks OF tn
foundation stone of San Franciaco,n
history. 4
In the Preside there is now onlv one
piece Of Spanish ordnance. Its CON.
panion is across the bay in a wood.
pile, where the high tide covers II.
When and how the gun was taken
from it's old stand is matter Of snec,,.
lation. 1t is thought, however. thai
several years ago Capt. Zalinski. Mn
was then evolving designs for his AZ.
Mantle gun, had It taken from one a.
the forts to Alameda Point and usei
1t for experimental purposes. Guns
beside which 1t stood 100 years ~
now occupy places Of honor II IA eor.
gotten. The North Pacific coast runa
within 20 feet Of the place where II
lies. and the labor Of transferring II ia
the place from which It was taken,
would be very slfght.-San Francisco
Call. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
w.s...A.y. Oct. n.

!
Jud La Aloure has been hunting
again and lost his suit by prairie fire.
The Great Northern refuses cars for
potatoes at Portland.
The Mayville Mercantile company is
to build a brick emporium IS by 100
feet.
Representative LindstrOm of Benson
county is in luck. His wheat averages
80 bushels per acre.
Jamestown is determined to continue
Its annual fairs. and has raised 5000
of the 200 Indebtedness.
The first car load of fax ever shipped
out Of Ward county was sent out by
II. w. Davidson last week.
The wind blew the tries off Frank
Andres wagon wheels Mt Jamestown
next!
A Northwood youth is missing and a
young maiden with q kid few months
old is mourning.
A jamestown man is reported to be
In trouble because he married his
niece.
Frank Scrlbner Ia In Jail Mt Devils
Lake In default of $500 bail for brll-
tally beating his wife, who refused to
give him the money she had earned as
q cook.
It is now thought the skeleton of the
man found burned to death In DR..
SwanstOns barn near Devils Lake was
that Of the man who attempted to rape
the Dunkard woman.
Dickey county says 1t has $3.SA9.80
In currency and coin, e, 1900 .SS In Gan
mons bank, about the same in the Cit.
Gems bank, as much more In Oakes, and
nearly as much In Monango-total
cash, $2S,511.41.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
his mpssaeAs bs6wn.of While starting

his mustachs bs6wn-oR while startine
q Gasoline eastne, !. 7'-;s s 'ssS.. 3
Il Mis- sLtnda w Ga t,ehter was elec4.
cd nfesldent 81 tie Huriaieh County
Teacher, eseociation. 2
\ Father 1nrco.t =. .tn,.. =; ~. q. .t,,o.
sne chnrch % - W.rsns .SA soi, ~ s,sr sro,,, M.
hsrsv snd hs,,ts : o ons AZ An !. .S "a a,:,n' ,s
- M : erct,,ss I. S'.0 - - s4.u =! u's.se y
I - = :, - r,.,.." 9; 8
......1 = =. - asloen 0L sAMessoMl mas &C
sepse@ .s! y. tns Rosatlon @ cnlet draugnte-
es n1.. = eutveyor General blewetts
! e'..ss' !. - 4 - < J.
AZ . special election E0rman town.
snip voted S2,tOO bonds for the pur-
pose ot sinking three artesinn wells
"a the township. There was but one
dissenting vote to the proposition.
Burielkh county commissioners haye
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
A valuable Puslieat,op

The Record, monthly magazine
published at Fargo by Col. @. A.
Lounsberry and George l.. Townes, is
not only one Of the handsoMest, hut
one Of the most valuable of tile
monthly publications. 1t is beautiful
~ illustrated and replete with literary
matter Of the highest excellence, be-
sides being full Of matter of historical
interest and descriptive matter of
value to every one who desires to
know Of North Dakota, Its climate,
soil or people. 1t takes up the phys
ical characteristics OF the various Sec
tions OF the state, gives information
as to the resources and markets and
q thousand and one things which
those coming to North Dakota or in-
terested IN the state will desire to
know. It is published at s. per an.
mum or single copies 25 cents, but for
sixty days the publishers will send
sample copies to any address for five
2-cent stamps. Send for sample copy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
| !! = = =! = : = ||||
onlsA's aaEAr sLs.
The Largest aaA Msst Fersest Il q
IL the WoFla.

1As Largest anA Most rersest Il UeSs
IL the WoFld. EN-
When the first announcement Of tbos
mission Of the United States bell ofsi
liberty to the Atlantn exposition ap.E
peared in the press, in April last, Z
there rung out, far away In the Celes-
ttal Empire, the advent Of peace and
liberation from her foreign foes.
China's bell Of liberty ut pekin, thss
capital. q
For the last 100 years-that ID, ever
since the discovery Of the New World
this bell, the largest and most finish
ell on the globe, raised its tongue OF 4
peace md prayer in China. The Ia
nous bells at Moscow and Mandalays
are both unhung, the former being
fractured and otherwise defective, but
the Pekin bell is ringing on, suspend
ed by Its wooden beam and sheltered
beneath the roof Of an open fan, still
90 bright and sound as when It left
it's matrix.
Chtna's bell Of liberty is In many re-sss
spects the finest work Of art In China,s
q product Of native skill, which could
probably not be duplicated by thos
highest ability Of resources Of western
foundries. 1t weighs 10000 pounds.
stands IA feet high with a circumfer.
ence Of "a feet and nearly foot In
thickness. Without a flaw or defect.
It is completely covered, in relief, both
inside and out, with myrlads OF Chin.
ese characters, each one an inch In
size. They form prnyful extracts from
Ruddhistic classics. 77,s
1t 10 one Of the vagarics of Budd.
hism that Its prayers Of the faithful
mly be infinitely and acceptably re.
peated by mechanical helps, AZ, for
instance. by revolving wheels. 30
here. when the lips Of this mighty and!
eloquent bell are moved BY fitting ton
que. they breath forth In deep. sweet,
PROLONGED and wonderful vlbratory
voice these prayers to Buddha. and
call. as well. all devotees to worship.
One - th chroniclers Of the fifteenth:
century states that it was period OF
supreme suspense In Pekin among ali
lovers OF art and religion, from Em-
peror down to humble craftsman, as
the day and hour approached for pour.
Ing the molten metal into that myriad
lettered matrix. and for producing IA
Chung. the noblest bell In all the world
and NO doubt the other day an almost
equal interest was awakened when it
iung out the advent of peace With.
Japan and the restored liberty Of the
empire.
The artists who successfully accom-
plished the molding and casting Of this
great bell were not only congratulated
BY Buddhistlc ecclesinstics and their
followers. but they were epobled byi
the emperor, while their WORK itseif.
amid CHANGING creeds and dynasties.
10 imperishable, being as clear cut ana
perfect to-day as when 1t first cane
forth from the crumbling mold OF
sand.-Baltimore Sun. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
SPAIN ENLlsTs BOYS.
Recruits Her Caban Army From sh
Youth of Uruguay.

Recruits Her Caban Army From the
Yoath Of Uruguay.
Washington, Oct. 28.-A letter re-
ceived nt the navy department from
the coz mander Of the United States
steamer Yantic, at Monterey, states
that on Sept, 18 last the steamship
San Francisco carried from that port
over l.2tO Spanlarde who had volnn-
teered to join the Spanish army in
Cuba. Eleven hundred of these were
from Uruguay. and the remainder
were deserters from the Spanish army
who had volunteered to return for
service In Cuba. A great proportion
Of the number were mere boys. They
were taken In charge on the San
Francisco by a guard of Spanish SOL
diers and not allowed to leave. The
ship bore no Spanish flag or insignia
Of nationality. No formal enlistments
took place ashore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
WANTED IN INDIANA.
4 Hssba.a Causes the Arrest Of II,
Wife ana Her Lover.

Z Husband Causes the Arrest Of His
Wife and Her Lover.
Minneapolis Special.-Sl,erif e. F.
Clausmeien, from Fort Wayne, Ind,
arrived in this city this morning aud
In company with Inspector Stavlo he
went to 252 Second avenue south and
arrested on a warrant Mrs. Ernest
sauerwein and Daniel Won, both Of
the above city. who are accused Of the
larceny Of 1861. The story told by the
sheriff 10 that for some time Won and
Mn. 6auerwein hive been on very In
Innate terms, the former spending his
time at the latter's house during the
absence Of her husband. The husband
did not know Of the intimacy until q
week ago yesterday, when he found
that his wife had gone to the building
and loan association end signed his
name to q certificate for 1861. She
then disappeared with their two chill
dren. Won also disappeared.