davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-04
GO TO A. LOGAN.

% North Third street, Bismarck, for your
pure Iowa slung honey, at l5c per pound;
13 pounds fancy rice for 81; is pounds
good prunes for 81; II pounds "G'' sugar
tor 81 12 pounds Extra e sugar for 81 /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-04
NEore Cash.

There IS money to pay Williamspors
school township orders Nos. 95, Iii, 121,
and 1ls. These orders were tcalleds'
Dec. %, 1888, and interest ceases Jan, 4.
1880. IS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-04

A sum of money. Owner can have the
same by proving property and paying
charges. II. w. ALLEN.
Armstrong. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-04
DnkOla'S Vote.

Dakota at the recent election cast a
larger vote than nine of the states, as fol-
lows.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-04

burr Oak ToWnslIfp-Sah0ol No, 2.
L1voNA, DaL., Dec. q. 1888.
TO the Editor of the RECORD.
The following is report of the grades
OF the pupils in school No. 2, Burr Oak
township, for the term ending Dec. 10,
1888. Total number of days taught. 40 ::
pupils enrolled, Il:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-04
FOUND.

BY H. A.. Armstrong, Deputy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
GOV. HILL AT ATLANTA,
lie Is Slnothcred With Roses and Ills A
 dress Is Received With Cheers

fife Is Slnothcred With Roses and His Ad-
 dress Is Received With Cheers.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 17.-Th1rty thousand people greeted Governor Hiil and party at tho Piedmont Exposition grounds. The Governors carriage was profusely decorated with flowers, tho black veneering on tho wheels and body of the vehicle being completely covered with roses. Six iron-gray horses drew the carriage, in which were seated, be- sides Now York's Executive, Henry w. Grady, Governor Gordon and Hon. Ros- we'll P. Flower. Governor Gordon's staff, mounted and wearing the brilliant gold and yellow uniform similar to that of tho German Uhlans, escorted the party.
 The Governor delivered his address from flag-covered rostrum facing the grand stand on tho right of the race track, which was also elaborately doc orated with bunting The Governor was frequently interrupted in his ad- dress by cheers, and when he referred to the solidity of the South the applause was almost deafening. After the open ing ceremonies Governor Hill and party wero given 2 dinner at tho Driving Clubs house on the grounds.
 Governor Hills speech was not politi- cal i'll apartisan sense, though ho touched more or less upon political questions. Much of 1t was devoted to review of the nations industrial and scientific progress. as manifested in such exhibi- tions as the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
SIXTY MINERS DEAD
Frightful Explosion in q Col
 fiery in England.
BURNED B:YoND RECOGNITION.
One Woman Drops Dead When She Hears
 the News of Her Husbands D.a;b.

Hard Work Recovering tho Entonbed Boiics-Not Single One Id~ntinod by Reiatives-rhe Mining Pit Completely Wrecked Tho Number of lives Lost VIII Reach seventy.
 LONDON. Oct 17.-An explosion ec- cured In the Ecntille coilicry. at Long ton. Strahordshire, 1t an early hour yesterday. fhere wore seventy men in tho rtt at the time and of ehese only eleven arc known to hare survived The pit is completely wrecked and scarch for bodie, is attended with great difficulty. A large torcc of men is on. gagged in clearing away debris and en- deavoring to reach tho dead CT dvinp miners.
 The men engaged in searching for vi,- tins of the explosion have found forty bodies of tho dead minars
 For tho present tho search for the bodies Of the other victims had to be abandoned as the nre damp mado it inn possible to proce cd With :he work. Of tho fifty bodies so f., -. 1cn out, not a single one has been identified, 6, the features ln every case wore so frightfully burned that recognition even by those nearest and dearest proved impossible. In most cases tue clothing was also SoAAA pASICAy OiI tuO DOOle5 or the victims and 1t Is feared that but few of the scorchod bodies n>w lying in two rows on each side of the road a few feet from the mouth of the shaft, will ever be identified by the wives and mothers whose walls for their dead arc ringing out dolefully everywhere.
 It is almost certain that there are ten more bodies in the mine which the brave explorers could not reach and it is even runored now that the number of mon at work when the explosion occurred exceeded the figure given by the officials. The first report said that sixty men all told were at the bottom of the shaft, but it is stated by some that the number will be much nearer a hundred. This statement is to some ex- tent borne out by the fact that fifty bodies were recovered so quickly Tho searchers say that therc arc certainly more than ten victims still left at tho foot of the shaft.
 An old man and his three sons who were in the mine when the explosion occurred were lost, and when the news was brought home to the old mans wife, the mother of the boys and the only surviving member of the family, she dropped dead almost without a word, the shock having killed her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
THE POISONED BOARDERs.
Oniy Three Still HI and the Cause Not
 Arsenicnl Poisoning.

Ouiy Three Still Ill and the Cause Not
 ArsenicnI Poisoning.
 WooDBURY, N. J., Oct. 17.-Of the seventeen persons poisoned by eating oysters at the boarding house of Mrs Joseph Morgan, only three are still ill from the effects. One of these is out, but is still very weak.
 The three who are still ill are Walter Hawn and Albert c. Watson who are still confined to the house, and Albert r. Wilson, who is able to be on the street.
 The girl, Maggie Morris, has not been arrested, nor is she likely to be. Her reputation is above reproach. She has always been regarded as an honest and upright girl.
 The symptoms with which the board CTS wore attacked Is now declared not to be those of arsenical poison. Official investigation proves this fact. The symptoms are those of verdigris poison ing. It Is often found in brass and cop per kettles and frequently iron pots. 1t is believed that the vessel in which the oysters were cooked was not prop erly cleaned. The vessel used was an iron kettle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
Sane from Grnyc Robbers.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 17.-Mr, Edward Emerson, the son of the illustrious Ralph Waldo Emerson, whose grave in Sleepy Hollow was recently desecrated. has taken steps to prevent any future disturbance by amateur grave robbers. He has made a personal examinat ton of the casket which contains his fathers remains and Is satisfied that the con tents were not disturbed. He ordered the coffin placed in new box and will have the whole enclosed in heavy stone tomb under ground. The slabs are to be dramatically sealed and the tomb will be made so strong that only Q determined effort by professional body contents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Chief Arthur Admo onishes the Brotl erh ood
 Against Radical Ideas.

Chief Arthur dmonishes the Bro o.herh cd
 Against Radical Ideas.
 DENVER, Col, Oct. 17.-The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers assem- bled this morning for the second days session of it's twenty-sixth annual con vention. Chief Engineer Arthur was in the chair. He assured the delegates of his belief in the satisfactory results that would be reached during the pres- ent session. Chief Arthur said:
 "Ihe present time represents the turning point in tho history of tho or der. tor 1t has become apparent that feeling essentially radical has crept in and taken possession of few of our members. This is dangerous and must be suppressed: for. owing to this, state ments seemingly contradictory have crept out and become public. which could never have happened had there been unanimity of thought and honesty of purpose.
 ''If mans ability extends beyond that required by the Brotherhood, then 1t becomes his duty to assume another position for which he Is particularly gifted. To nurse one's dissatisfaction and scatter ts seeds broadcast. to take relief in tho imag;na tioal Of other me n, is sinful and blighting to character"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
The Bnkers' Strike In Newark.

NEWARK, N. J., Oot 17.-At a special meeting of the Trades Assembly of this city the action of the striking bakers was endorsed. Bakers Unions Nos } and have issued an appeal for public support. They claim that tho men inn ported from New York to take the place of union men are green and in capable of doing tho work properly. Seven baking firms have been boycottcd by the strikers. The lockout has as stunned serious proportions, and may be- come general in the trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
HURLED FROM THE TRACK,
Two Trains Collide and Fifty Passenger,
 Injured.


 OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.-The collision between tho two trains on the Burling- ton and Missouri River Railroad at Gib- son, few miles from Omaha, resulted in injury to at least fifty passengers and the complete demolition of two en- zines, chair car and a combination car
 Gibson is the meeting point for the two trains, but the westbound was slightly behind time and had ustcrossed the spur when the east-bound train struck the rear end, which was still on the main line. and hurled both engines and tho two coaches from the track Tho combination coach and the chair car were both crowded with passengers and the chair car, after being over turned, caught lire. many of the passen- gers being burned in addition to their other injuries.
 The exact number of tho injured has not as yet been ascertained. Peter Reuland. proprietor of the Fremont jured that he died shortly after being taken to the hospital. Mary Butler, of South Omaha, had hand crushed and was badly bruised about the body. She IS In a Drecarious condition. Charles Laure, of Craig, Mo-, had an ear cut off, his face severely cut, and his body and lower limbs badly bruised. He is also Al oA uAuOSt uOpolcSS $OnQ1C1On. En- gineer Gillespie of the east bound train was badly bruised about the body. Henry A. Weller, of the Richardson Drug Company. Omaha. was badly cut and bruised about the head and shoul- ders.
 ~ The following of the injured arc at the Willard Hotel: E. Mix, of New York, shoulder dislocated and lower limbs badly bruised; Francis Elder, New York, bruised and thought to have received internal injuries; Frederick J. Schultz, New York, slightly cut about the head and face; J. w. Falkenberg, Chicago, lower limbs and shoulder bruised.
 The following are at the Murray: G. w. Chaffee, Boston, slightly bruised; Isaac La Bold, Cincinnati, Tn jured about the shoulders and head, but not badly; J. Kalisher, New York, shoulder badly bruised; $. Kemper, Buffalo, N. Y., bruised about the body and head cut; Isaac W. Brooks, Hartford, Conn.,, in- tured about the body.
 Of the trainmen, Conductor Loverin of the west-bound train, had his right lower limb badly bruised and amputa- tion may be found necessary. Engineer McCay, of the same train was slightly bruised about the body. The two fire men. Haskins and Martin, escaped with slight injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
WATCHING SULLIVAN
The Noted Irish Leader Under
 Suspicion Again.
HIS SECRETARY Is ARRESTED.
Charged With Attempting to Fix Oroniu
 Jurors.

Mose Arrests Are Expected To-Day
 States Attorney Lonxeneckcr Says He
 Wifi Soon Have tho Arch -Conspirator-
 The Work of Obtaining 8 Jury Stul
 Dragging Alona.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Henry NJ. Statcn- berg, private score ctary and stenographer fer Alexander Sullivan, was arrested last evening for alleged complicity in the jury-bribing in tho Cronin case. It is believed that Statanbcrg acted as the confidential agent or messenger who carried messages to John Graham and Fred Smith, who were arrested low days ago for iury-bribing.
 This newest and most sensational de- velopment in tho famous case brings tho prosecution ono step nearer and closer to the man upon whom, 1t has SO often been alleged, the burden of the entire affair rosts. The former dictator of the Irish Nationalists, the head of the triangle. tho quiet, stoieal lawyer, whose office Is in the Opera House, is slowly but surely boin- drawn once more into tho meshes of tho States At torneys not. It has boon impossible to toll who was the arch conspirator, but whoever he may be he is rcsorting, it is alleged, U still moro serious methods.
 It was rumored about tho Criminal Court Building that having failed to bribe the jury, the arch consplrator had minions at work to induce the wit nesses for the State ts either modify their evidence when called to testify or get out of town. This failing, moro desperate means, according to the rumor, would be employed after. slstss
 The State is using every precaution to protect its witnesses, and since the exposure of the plans of tho jury-brib- ing game, extraordinary measures have been adopted. It was authoritatively stated this morning that further and moro sensational arrests might be OK pected at any moment. Judge Longe- necker and tho assistant counsel for the State refused, however, to give tho names of the men until they have been brought in.
 The hunt for jurors in the case proper to-day without result, though one promising candidate remains in the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
Carriage Builders Eject t.nIcers.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. l7.-At yes- terday's session of the Carriage Build ere National Associat tion the following officers were elected: President Capt. John A. Scott, Boston: Vice Preside ents R. NJ. Rivers. New York; Henry Tin ker, St. Louis: E. M Hallowell, kt. Paul. Minn.i q, w. Joyce, Washingt ton; G. H. Babcock, Watertown: II. $. Hol- comb, Now Haven. Conn; C. J. Rogers, Philadelphta; Josaph Colyer, Newark, N. J.; A. A. Abbott, Chicago; s. H. Clark. Cincinnati; II; A. Meyer, syra- Mass; w. T. Jones, Carthage, x. C.; Secretary and -Trea surer, II. c MoLoar, Wilmington. Del.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17

At >cwar<. \. .i. !.;i,s A. Wilkinson, ii .;,. .,.'ln of W;tk -.s"n *, Gadt.ls. the largns. o:cry noi,t in New Jors"y. ule ; st rday of apo pleXy, aged 4b yeats. iio was rrcsi- dent of the State Agricultural Socie 5y
 Auguste Arcnamboult, flrmar, w. ing near Montreal, was being buried when gtoan was heard from the coffin. The casl>et was opened and the man was found to be alive. IIo was taken home and has q chance for recov- cry. His illness was typoid fever.
 At the cane spree at Princeton College class feeling was manifested through ont, and each of the lower class chee red with a right good will their respectivc c representatives Tno spree was grca t success for the sophomore class as they took every cane.
 The Rev. M. Neubour, pastor of the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul at Camden, \. J., was elected Provincial at the triannual session of the Franciscan Fathers Oruer of Minor Convcptuals, now being held in Syra. cuse, N. Y.
 Robert II. Wing, of Rochester, N: r., committed suicide at the home of his son in that city yesterday afternoon by hanging himself: He contracted asthma during service in the Rebellion and had grown Respondent through sut. fering caused by the disease.
 The arrivals of American cattle at Liverpool have recently been very heavy. The cattle sheds at Birkenhead are crowded beyond their capacity, and steamers have been waiting in the stream for days to discharge their car goes.
 Yesterday locomotive and several freight cars were thrown down an em. bankment at Andover Plain, N. H., on tho Northern R. R., by collision with the rear section of the train, which had broken apart. The track was blocked for several hours necessitating the carrying around of passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
DOMINION DIFFICULTIES.

Tho British Minister VIII Soon Have a
 Talk With Secretary Blaine.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Minister, said last evening that he expected within two or three weeks to call upon Secre- tary Blaine. when he would broach the Canadian Fisheries and tho Behrinc Sea seal questions. His previous visit, he said, had been such trying one that he had not communicated with the American Statc Department with re- gard to the diplomatic differences be- tween the two countries, but he was prepared to do so. He would not, of course, give any indication of the de- sires of his Government in these two matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17

 VACATION
 EXCURSIONS All travelling expenses included. A Winter in California /!

The first and second parties of the season will leave Boston, Thursday, November IA, and Thursday, December 12, for Pasadena, Los Angeles, and other points in southern California. The route will be via Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs, Santa Fe, Albuquer- que, Barstow, and San Barnadino The trip to be made in a special train of Mag nifcent Vestibuled Pullman Palace Cars, with Pullman Palace Dining Car. Every ticket entities the holder to visit Los An geles, The Raymond, at East Pasedena, Riverside, San Diago, Santa Monica, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Mount Hamilton, San Rafael, and other leading resorts in California. A choice of four different routes returning Fifteen returning parties under special es- cort. Return tickets also good on all trains uutil July 1890. Independent Tickets, covering every expense both ways, giving entire freedom to the passenger while in California, and also in making the journey homeward. Hotel coupons supplied for long or short sojourns at The Raymond, East Pasedena; Hotel Vendome, San Jose; Palace Hotel, San Francisco; Hotel del Coronado, San Diego; Hotel Rafael, San Rafael; Santa Cruz; The Arlington and San Marcos, Santa Barbara; Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica; and other famous Pacific Coast resorts.
 Dates of other California Excursions :- January 6, g and 90; February 10 and 13; and March 6, 10. and 20.
 Dates of Mexico Excursions ;-January 13, February 10, and March 3 and 10.
 w RAYMOND, I. A. WHITCOMB. ; @- Send for descriptive circulars, des- ignating whether book relating to Califor- nia or Mexico tour is desirad.
 
 w. RAYMOND,
 296 Washington St., Opposite School St. )
 Boston, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
sANDBAoGED AND ROBBED.
A Young Girl Attacked In Kearney. N. J.
 and Her Assaiiant Icscapos.

Young Girl Attacked In Kearney. N. J.,
 and Her Assaiiant Escapes.
 NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 17.-W. H. Green. of Kcarney, 8 well-known build CT, sent his daughter Annie to Newark yesterday with $50 to pay bill. As she had not returned by evening search was instituted for her, and she was found ying unconscious near the Erie railroad bridges. Her clothing was wet and the $50 which had been pinned in her pocket was gone. @
 Anne states that She had been struck by man just as she was about stepping on tho railroad bridge. There is no clue to the robber.
 Miss Green Is in critical condition and 1t Is feared she will die. It Is be- lieved that she was sandbagged and af- ter being robbed was dragged up steep embankment to the spot where she was found. Her hat, shoes and coat were missing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
Big Flow of OH,

PrTrsBURa, Oct. 17.-An oil we'll, owned by the Arbuckle family, was struck last night at Chsttress, just out side the city limits. It is flowing at the rate of 1000 barrels day, and is the largest we'll ever sruck SO close to the city. twill open up Q large amount of new territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
AMONG THE EPlscoPALlAns.
Rejection and Adoption of Words mnd Sem
 tences In the Rubric.


 tences In tho RubriC.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The question, in the Episcopal Convention, whether in the rubric before the Venite, after the words, ''the following anthem there be inserted. Tor else the 95th Psalm, g was discussed and rejected.
 A motion to change the wording of the Benedicte was also lost, and mo- tion to alter the rubric before the Ben edicte, already carried by the upper house, was lost. too. The resolution offered by the joint committee that for words. Thy Holy Church Universal. D there be substituted, ''the good estate of the Catholic Church." was non-con- cured In. The motion to omit the Litany on Christmas Day, Easter Day and Whitsunday was lost.
 Dr. Huntington's motion that the word earthquake" be added to the ap- peals in the Litany was carried in con currence with tho House of Bishops. The addition of certain prayers for use during Rogation was also concurred in. The resolution that Psalm 69 be re- placed by Psalm 64 in the service for Good Friday was conourred in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
En Trlul for Murder.

Gustav Willinghaus for the murder of James Daily in this city on May 10th last, is now being held. The crime was committed near Herther's saloon on Watkins street Willinghaus had boon evicted from the saloon for disorderly conduct and shot Daily as he was leav- ing the place, the prisoner blaming Daily for the eviction. Willinghaus is a wealthy Hebrew, and every effort will be made to save him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
Shot and Killed Ills Driver.

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-During a quarrel last night between Herbert Muxlow, an express proprietor, and his son William at the formers office, 1888 Third avenue Stepen Ruff, driver, was shot and in- stantly killed. It is supposed that Muxlow attempted to shoot his son, and that Ruff was shot while interfering to stop tho fight. The Muxlows have been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
Artificial Fuel Gas.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 17.-The Fuel Gas and Electrical Engineering Company, of which George Westinghouse, Jr, is tho principal stockholder. announce that mechanism has been perfected whereby artificial fuel gas can be produced at a less cost than is expended in piping the natural gas from the wells. The pro- cess Is as yet secret, as all the patents are not yet secured. The company promises to bo able to furnish the gas very shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
Working :o- ::r,' 'i,'s Isc,p.,,e.

BOSTON, Mass, Ocy. 11.-i-awyer E. A. snow has requested q writ U. hahcas corpus in Grorga Francis Trains case on the ground that he is non conpos mcatis, but Judge Dcvin has rciuScl. Lawyer Snow claims tha5 Mr. Train cannot be legally held undera civil pro. cess in this commonwealth until the courts decide by expert testimony that he is of sound mind as they Ere bouad to give full faith to the courts of New
 York and Judge Davis on the testimony of Surgeon General Hamilton, found that he was non compos mentis in 1873.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17

Judgment Against James c. Blaine, Jy.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-James c. Blaine, IT,, has confessed judgment to Dr. F. c. Fuller for s329. 65 in the Supreme Court. The action was brought to recover pay ment for professional services rendered to the defendant's wife and child be- tween June 1 and November 1, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
Gen. Alger In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Gen. Russell A. Alger was tendered a reception at Ma sonic Hall last night by the members of the Lafayette Post, G. A. R. banquet accompanied the reception, and many toasts and speeches were made in honor of the distinguished guest. Gen. Alger replied in a delicious speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
MT. Hayes Re-elected commander.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17. = Brevet Major7General R. R. Hayes presided at the annual meeting of the Command ery-m-Chief of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. and before the session was concluded the members decided to make an exception to heretofore un- broken rule and re-elect him their com mander-1n-ch1ef by exclamation. St. Louis was selected for their next meet ing place.