davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
FARGO M.RKFT,,
Dried Fruits.
About the Indian Outbreak.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13--Indian Com.
missioner Bell has received the follow
ing letter from Special Agent George
W. MoKean, at Pierre, 8. D., dated
Nov. IL:
II have been to the Cheyenne River
agency and as fur as can learn there
are no indications of trouble among the
Indians of . this agency outside Of the
fact that Bear Eagle and his followers
have broken away, sold all
their cattle. abandoned their crop,
and have gone to Pine Ridge in body
and understand the bucks are all
armed. Why this outbreak or what it
means, could not learn. The agent
thought it was because he had to de-
mand that their children had to go to
school. He has sent his policemen after
them, but I doubt his being able to
bring them back without some
trouble. There are some rumors
on the Cheyenne River that Pine
Ridge Indians are having or preparing
to renew the ghost dance but nothing
reliable as to that could be obtained.
Inspector Cisney, whom I seen at the
agency, said he had heard nothing Of
that kind when he was at Pine Ridge
lately &. .8.. 80
This letter has been referred to the
secretary of war for his information and
such action as may be deemed neces-
sary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
Routine Work.

Boston, Nov. 14.-In the w. O. T. q.
convention today Mrs. Caroline B.
Buell., chairman of the department of
organization, spoke of the relation of
the organization to the extension of the
temperance cause and progress nude.
She reported the number 81 unions
organized was 1859; number of ''Y's" Or
ganized, ID; number of Loyal Legions
organized, 8; number of addresses made
during the year, 618; unions visited and
reviewed, SO; children's meetings held,
318; number of women's meeting held,
257. Mrs. Sophia q. Grubb, Of Wis
oonsin, superintendent of the depart
ment of work among the foreign people,
made her, report. Mrs. Frances J.
Barnes, of New York, next told of the
young woman's work. Mrs. Barnes. who
is the national superintendent of the
Young woman 8 temperance work, spoke
If petition bearing the names of 80
600 young women to college students
and graduates. asking that wine be ban
lshed from class suppers.. In regard to
the work of the worlds W. @. T. u.
Mrs, Barnes reported that in New Zea-
land and other countries. including
the South African, many of the ''Ys
have been formed. The work of the
department. of prevention was next pre-
sented, the topic being "What are
the relations of health, hereditary
and physical cmlture to battle against
intemperance and what is each depart.
ment doing to prevent it?" DR.. Annette
J. Shaw of Wisconsin, came first, her
subject being Health" She said:
when we look at intempe-ance as a
lack of self control we can see how
essential is health to temperance. It is
our aim to make people at large healthy
and it we are only steadfast in our pur.
pose such will be accomplished" De.
votional exercises followed after which
recess was taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26

Minneapolis. Nov. 14.-The wheat marketwas
weak today and very discouraging to the bulls
The market opened at Ss3s. and at noon had sold
to S724c. There was feeble recovery to $50 and
the market was unsettled all around that figure.
Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were con-
siderably in excess of 1000 cars today and this
with weaker feeling abroad and the continued
absence of the Russian ukase, made the market
weak.
Close-December. opening, Ss7sc: highest,
8s2Sc; lowest s7Ac; closing. sSc: May, opening.
96c highest. s6c; lowest, 95s C; closing, s5Hc;
January closing. s9hc. On track, Nd. hard.
Ole; No. northern. s9Ac; No. northern. 500
&c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
SUNDAY FIRE.

Fire Breaks Out In short & Forman's Job
Printing House-One Fireman Killed and
Two Iptnred-Loss, 100000.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 15.-One of the
most threatening fires Cleveland has
had in several years broke out at 8
O'Clock this evening, and before it was
extinguished, at midnight it had de
stroyed 5000, 600 worth Of property and
resulted in the death of one fireman and
the serious injury of two others. The
fire started in the big job printing estab
lishment of Short & Forman. fronting on
Superior Street, at No. 1913, and extend
ing back through to Frankfort Street
The big building is in the heart of the
down town business and banking cen
ter and is surrounded by high brick
blocks. The fire started in one of these
buildings fronting on Frankfort Street
and inside of five minutes the flames
were through the roof. The fire burned
fiercely and spread rapidly to four other
buildings adjoining and all were soon
enveloped in flames. The johnson
House, five story brick building 'front.'
ing on Superior Street, was next in the
path of the fire and the flames played
over and around its roof. The guests
made hasty exit, and it seemed almost
certain that the hotel would be de
stroyed. together with the Weddell
House. which adjoins the one
east, fronting three hundred feet
on Superior Street. The first alarm
was followed by general call for steam
ers. and ten engines were soon at work.
Que Of the first steamers to arrive
was No. /, and Capt John Grady and
Firemen Michael Hawley and Charles
line into Z, the be- burning building. An in
slant later one Of the floors fell crushing
Captain Grady to death and seriously
;injuring Hawley and Ward. Grady's
body was recovered and the other two
were sent to the hospital, where they
are reported as in critical condition.
After an hours hard work the firemen
gained mastery Of the fire and saved the
two hotels and confined the flames to
the Frankfort Street buildings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
DIUKEY COUNTY.

Cakes: 81. B. Hoag returned from
his Ohio visit Nov. II. q. Mr.. Ed Tamm,
of Parker, 8. d., is the new,night ope-
rator at the union depot. Charles and
Sam Gibson etole forty five head Of cat
tie from Delaney Bros, of Webster.
They drove the cattle to Edgeley and
then shipped them to Sioux Falls, s. D.
By the adroit work of Sheriff Reynolds
and B. f. Boddle one of the men was
caught and the cattle stopped, but the
other man could not be found.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
Railroad Mon Fight.

HonBRooK, Ariz.. Nov. IS. "A shoot.
ing ARRAY occurred yesterday at Book
Quarry, near here, between William
CLARK, engineer, and Thomas LAWN. q
brakeman. The men quarreled about
an old trouble, and LAWN fired
shot at CLARK, which missed. He
then knocked CLARK down. The latter
fell unconscious, and thinking him dead
LAWN gave mp his gun. CLARK recovered
consciousness. and secured 8 shotgun
and pursued LAWN, firing two shots.
causing his death. CLARK then lost Con-
sci6snsness again. and msy die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
Stage Held Up.

SAcREMENTo, Nov. 15.-The stage
which runs between this city and
Plymouth. Amador County, was held
mp last Saturday by highway man.
The driver was ordered to throw out
the mail bags and the request was com
piled with. but they contained nothing.
The highwayman robbed the driver of
all his caah except one dollar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
SALVATION. ARMY.
Nsttie Bir1lsy. : private, Ahssstss q
III tsisA aad Taos Suicides ~ shooting

Herself. ..s s s5t5
OlfAHA, Nov. Is. muster 81 The
northwestern division Of the salvation
army 81 Omaha TO meet La Marchalle
Both Clibborn Of France, terminated in
Ia tragedy, sad, sudden and inexpl icible
While the great bell Of the army's herd.
quarters in Omaha to- lied curfeR, Ike i
requiem for the dead Sunday. and the
soldiers were filing slowly ont Of the
out above the notes Of the bell, and with
to the pavement with blood gushing
from hsF mouth and nostrils. Her body
had not yet lodged on the sidewalk
was heard and . private reeled from the
and fell in the gutter. her soul winging
own pistol II was just after 9 o'clock.
had gathered at the barracks
it's usual parade prior to services.
missioner Ballington Booth, had drawn.
ia
which includes Iowa, Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Nebraska. For four DAYS
the army has held daily and nightly de.
ingly meeting with great success The.
is not SO clear sit might be, but
the indications point Ito rather q queer
combination, OF jealousy semi religious
.o1,e
motive that prompted the deed it's, re-
body ofsNettie Birdley. murderssl and
city morgue and: her victim Captain
Oskaloosa, Iowa, is awiting in untold
agony the finale extinguishment
of the vital spark, and he
The murderess came upon her victim
as she was standing on the sidewalk con-
versing with Captain Wallace, from
Marshalltown, Ia. Without speaking
she drew a revolver from beneath the
folds of her dress and fired. =; Almost
simultane ously with the sharp crack
OF the pistol came a sbriek of pain
from the wounded captain, Smith, and
she and Captain Wallace started
w Iuu uOWA UA0 6bTt0b.t HS1uoutly lear
ing the bullet had not reached vital
spot, the crazed Birdley followed her
flying victim a fewsteps and fred again.
The fret bullet evidantly went wide of
the mark, as even as the woman leveled
her revolver the murdered captain reeled
and fell without waiting to SEQ the effect
of her second shot. the murderess placed
muzzle of her weapon to her right tenn.
pie and pressed the trigger the third
time. A mufaed report, q heavy
plunge forward and the body of: Nettie
Birdley sank lifeless to the gutter.
Blood and brains were gushing from q
CHASTITY wound in her forehead. Not
tain Smith unoonsoiously moaning
and q crimson blood dying
the bright red folds of her sombre uni
form, while. her lips were portals of
fountain from which blood gushed forth
with every oonvulsive heave of her
breast. All this happened so quickly
that not hand could be raised to pre-
vent or stay the commission of the aw-
full deed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
TRAIL COUNTY,

Mayville: A number of cases were
rushed through in the district court
which convened Nov. 10: -. Miss Mary
johnson, Of Coone Valley, Wis, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. @. 0. Hal
grins. !. /. "A. Fl. Anderson was called to
Sank Center on Nov. 9 to attend the
funeral of his father, who died at the
age of 70. Rev. g, Il. Gererding
Of Fargo, will preach in Hange's church
on the evening Of Nov. 18 and: H..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
BURLEIaH COUNTY.

Bismarck: w. r. Sims had George
Chadwick arrested Nov. IL on the
charge of assault and battery. DR..
Frazer, formerly of Bismarck, has taken
up his residence in Sioux City SEQ
rotary Edgerley returned from Fargo
Nov. 10, =
Bismarck: Numerous deer have been
brought into the Bismarck market.
Lieutenant Statsenberg of st. Paul ar =
rived Nov. s with forty. five recruits from
New York and ST. Paul, bound for Ft
Yates Editor Moffet went to Chicago
Sunday night -. Surveyor General
Williams is transacting bnsiuess in
FARGO. S =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
MCLEAN COUNTY.

Il Washburn: T. J. Sevals returned to
Livingston, Mont. Nov. g.. !. "A recent
prairie fire stampeded John Nichols
herd of cattle into Turtle Lake and
many of them were drowned Rev.
George Brownell and wife left Nov. 9
for their new home. at iEdgeley
Swan Hanson the newly elected com.
missioner of Mclean County, was run
over by threshipg machine and badly
ininred on Nov. Z, - %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
BARNES COUNTY.

Valley City: Harry Green was,
trict, and Frank Sanford in the Third
y. Mrs. q. B. Vallandigham returned
Nov. IL from q two months visit in
Iowa John Littenmayer and Annie
Stieger were married on Nov. 49,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
Duluth.

Duluth. Nov 14.-The market opened much
weaker this morning at 1hc off on cash and xc
off on futures, and weakened slightly on these
figures before the noon hour The weakness at
the opening was due to foreign cables, which
ranged from j @1Ad lower and brought numer-
opened A@Is OF. The range of prices was as
follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
Closed I'm Doors.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Nov. 1s. Notice has
just been posted Of the suspension Of its
National Bank at Cheyenne It is
Thought that the bank will be reorgan.
lied in q few days The failure was
scansed by the closing Of the Santiago.
California, bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
RANsOM COUNTY.

Lisbon: Sivert Sivertson threshed
1900 bushels Of wheat from 24O acres
.. Andrew F. Rigley died Nov. 9 from
injuries received in 9 runaway a few
weeks ago. ]. Marx Kemmer got 1850
bushels of wheat from sixty acres. 4. w.
q. Beaver has leased the Sherman
House. "A prairie fire made it's way
into the cemetery abont noon, Nov. 8.
burning the sections house and con-
tents, and damaging number of mon
uments and ornamental fences. Mrs.
A. a. Finrow died on Thursday, Nov. 5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
sTUTSMAN COUNTY.

Jamestown: DR.. Del uy attended the
BANQUET Of the .Shriners' at Fargo,
Nov. 10. The Catholic fair com
3mences Nov. 28 Mrs. Martin Peter.
son died Nov. 10, after q lingering ILL
ness, la.3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
GRAND FORKS COUNTY.

Grand Forks: The university con
servatory now numbers 10 pupils.
Phil Mclaughlin was appointed justice
Of the pence to fill the uDexpired term
of w. B. Bosard, who failed to qualify.
Z Grand Forks: Two prisoners broke
out of the county Jail Nov. Is, but were
recaptured after a long chase by Deputy
Sheriff O Connor. j. A. Gansle has
donated magnificent $3.50 regulator
for the new Great Northern depot.
A. &. O'Brien, manager Of the West
hotel, Minneapolis, is the guest of 3
b. Thursby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
Flax seed-93h.
CATTLE.

Chicago. Nov. 14-Cattle Slow and steady;
natives. s2T5@4.6O; no first class natives on the
market; Texans. ss.1O@s2 65 COWS s1:25@2.75.
Sheep-Dull and steady; native ewes, $4,000
4.25 mixed. 81 1904 So; wethers s460@5.25;
Texans. s2.75@3.6O; westerns, s3.sO@4.50; lambs,
50 75@5.25,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
NORTH A x lyTA.
The News From Over tbs State Con
densed and Made Interest,"
ing by Towns. a.
luASHs 0OUlNTY,

Wheatland: .. q. Afidgely, Eaq,, re-
turned from Fargo Nov: "a. e. Rev. s..
Andrews will leave for Buffalo Nov. 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26
Bo.TT1BEAU5FOl.lAu

( Bottenean: Mrs. "a. Bacon is
visiting friends In Winnipeg !. Charles
a. Taylor and Mary White were married
by Rev. MCMILLAN on Nov. II. md
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26

kn.lS.
ESs W.;
E.gR1I' nslls
80
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26

twenty years the banking house of Bar
ney & Bonner. of Tyler, Tex, has been
forced to close. Liabilities, $500. 600;
assets not known at present.
The surviving members of Gen. Il w
Roussian's brigade. held q reunion in
Lederkranz Hall, St Louis, yesterday.
Nearly all the commands of that brig
ade were represented.
Masked robbers enter the farmers
Trading Co g store at Spokane, Wash,
and rob the place Of sixteen gold and
eight silver watches. and took about
80 600. in cash from its till.
The steamers Brazil and w. p. WRIGHT
collided when opposite Port Huron,
Mich. yesterday. Captain Tnrkeson,
Of the schooner Kalapdin, fell into the
hold Of his vessel and was killed.
a dispatch from Athens states that q
conspiracy has been discovered there.
with rmnifioati0Es in other portions OF
the kingdom, having for its object the
overthrow Of the present ruling dynasty
in Greece. Il ss5
Dave Cummings, of Sioux City, while
drunk confessed that he was one of the
parties who removed the rails chat
caused the wreck of q passenger train
on the sioux City and Pacific road last
January. 3 Il .5f
Edward Ingehretzen, q bridge oar:
penter on the Northwestern road, Was
struck nv q train and instantly killed.
He has = Mife md children living IN
Ohti1 ialA Norway In destitnte OH.
icumsl ancee
s - e. 81 s. -. I, q. Z. !, =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-26

How
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
RANSOMED.
Tho Price for the Return OF C
Stolen Boy.
Five Thousand Dollars Was tho Price
raiu by Kansas city Bsnker-The
kidns ping the Work OF - Walt
ress in the Mans Employ.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S-Thanksgiving
day. N day of rejoicing, was transferred
into a day of sadness for David L. Beals
and his family. His two-year-old boy
was kidnapped and held for ransom.
Friday. one of sorrow for the family,
was transformed into day OF gladness.
The child was recovered.
A Thanksgiving reunion of the Beals
family took place Thursday at the
house of Mr.. David I. Beals. a wealthy
banker of this city and capitalist well
known throughout the west Mr.. Beals.
while sixty-two years ole, is the father
of two pretty children-a girl aged four
and a two-year-old boy, David Il. Beals,
jr.. or Junior Bees" as the 10y calls
himself, the only boy of the family and
the particular pride of his father.
While the older mem bers of the fam
ily were just finishing their dinner at
o'clock in the evening, Mr.. Beals' two
children and one of his grandchildren
were making merry in the hall. Sud
denly the childish glee ceased and al
most Immediately an outer door was
heard 10 slam. This aroused the sus-
picions of Mrs. Beals, who ran quickly
to the hall to find that Junior Beals
was not among his playmates.
She searched the lower floor alone
and without success, and then. becon-
ing really alarmed. called her husband
and their guests, who made a thorough
search of the house from cellar to gar
ret, over and over again. No trace of
the child was to be found. Lizzie Smith,
the waitress, was also missing. and the
conclusion was arrived at that she had
kidnapped the boy.
Mr. Beals offered reward of IS, 900
and no questions asked, Friday morn
ing
At o'clock in the evening a man of
strange appearance presented himself
at the front of the Beals mansion. He
wore a false-face and a wig, and was
dressed very much like day-laborer.
He told the servant who answered the
bell that he must see Mr.. Beals i'm
mediately. Mr. Bcals went to the
door. The man said he was a detec-
tive; that he had found the alb
ductress and her acconplices;
that they had the lost child in their
possession; that they demandcn $40. 900
ransom, and that he was prepared to
deliver the child to its parents for that
amount Mr.. Beals declined to pay the
sum. and stuck to his original offer
of $1,000. 1t was finally agreed
that the detective" should de-
liver the child for that amount
At 10 clock a ring brought Mr.. Beals
to the door. He saw his lost child
in the arms of tho ruffian who
had bargained for the de-
livery of the child. Mr. Beals who had
drawn $1,000 in bank notes early Fri.
day. in order to be ready to fulfill his
part of the bargain, counted out the
money before the eyes of n andthe ma
placed the money in the outer pocket
of the latter's coat At the same time
the masked man placed in the arms of
the overjoyed father the lost child, who
was sleeping soundly, ignorant that he
was being restored to his anxious par.
ents The joy of the parents can not be
told.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
HUNGRY SEA.
Twenty Mnlion swallowed Up In Tive
Months. and Ninety Lives Lost.


Twenty Nnlion swallowed Up In Tive
Months. and Ninety Lives Lost.
NEW YoRK. Nov. - -The loss to
shipping by the September and Octo-
Der hurricanes is estimated by the ma
rine underwriters to have been over
$40, 600. 000 and 90 souls are known to
have persisted. The loss of vessels 1t
Martinique. where the storm frat
struck on the way north, was IS, 600, 600
in itself Nearly every day brings news
of some overdue or missing craft which
was supposed to be safe, but whose
failure to appear is the only evidence
of the suffering and privation of those
who eventually went down with their
vessels, no one knows where.
Five frst-class transatlantic steam
ers, six barks. two briggs and 1T least 90
schooners are known to have foundered
and become total losses. Many of the
coasters were abandoned of the Jersey
coast and went down with their cagoes,
and the only evidences that remain are
the topmasts above the surface of the
sea now being daily reported by incom-
ing craft. Numerous derelicts, kept
afioat by the buoyant nature of their
cargoes, almost line the coast of New
Jersey. Maryland and Virginia, yet not
one has been towed to any port to save
the owners from total losses.
The bark Neptune, from Philadelphia,
for Laguayra; French Dark Paul and
Pauline. Philadelphia for Sable d'Olon.
mes: Italian bark Angela Maria, Phila-
delphia for Palermo; Francisco Clente
Trapani, for Gloucester; Eva Lynch
and Habil, New York for Australia;
Dunkerque, Cardiff for Rio Janeiro. are
missing. and are believed to have gone
down in the recent storm
Ninety men certainly have been lost
The schooner Red Wing stranded near
Indian river in the October hurricane
and twenty were drowned. Four moro
lost their lives by the laundering of the
barges Niphon and David Brow n
October % off Five Fathom Bank
lightship. Thirty-six men were lost on
the schooner A. L. Beverly. on the
Grand Banks, while on a fishing cruise,
and sixty-two more on Nova Scotia ves-
sells.
The United States steamer, Dispatch,
and the British steamships Wolviston
Devonshire, Ottawa and California were
totally wrecked The schooners Mary
Z. Oliver, Tamos w. L. Bradley, Cora
=. Van Glider, Florence Newell and
Fannie e. Wolston were Abandoned
within short distances of the Delaware
capes, while the tug Rather was to-
tally wrecked on the point of Cape
Henepen.
According to Lloyd's Register of Ship
ping. the dangers of the sea are increas-
ing in the most ordinary weather, an
accurate report of which is kept at Lon
don, and which includes vessels of all
Dationalities OF the world In both sail
and steam craft each months loss in
creases over the previous month and
each year over the year before il.
These figures, coming from such
source. have given vessel-owners and
insurance companies considerable
alarm Either the character OF the ves-
sells must be bettered in construction or
an increase in the premiums for risks
made.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS
Gets tho National Republican Convention
Clarkson Elected Chairman of the Com.
mlttee.

Gets the National Republican Convention
GARRISON Elected Chairman OF the Com
mlttee.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a -Minneapolis
gets the National republican .conven-
ton and the date fixed is June 7. Gin.
cinnsti quits n bad second. much to tho
disgust of her representatives here, and
the gentlemen of the committee, who
were so highly elated Sunday night
over what they regarded as the cer-
tainty that tho Queen City would Sc
cure the coveted prize. are sadly disap-
pointed. They had been led to believe
that they had n cinch, when, as the re-.
suit shows, they never were in IL. The
thing for Cincinnati to do now is to go
to work and get the democratic conven-
ton One great national gathering is
better than none.
The action of the executive commit
tee in naming Mr. j. S. Clarl<son, of
Iowa, as chairman, and w. G. Barbour,
OF New York, as treasurer of the COM
mittee, was approved
In the contest of representative from
Utah, Mr.. Mcbride was recognized.
Mr. Garrett A. Hobart of New Jer-
sey. was elected vice-chairman of tho
committee.