davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

Tux PEoPLEs BuuDINg, LOAN ASD TRUST CO,t
RICHMOND Va. Dec. g. 1891.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
HOLDERS Of this Company will 10 held 4
the Scmnanys Office. No north Tenth street,
on MONDAY, JANUARY liIM. 1892. at1go'cIock NJ
ds@-td II. t.. GABELG., Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

Sauer's fayorng extracts for sale at first
class grocers. 10 and 2jc. bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

rTHE LARGEST OK N THE WORLD NOW
I on exhibition az Eighteenth and Franklin
streets. Every man. woman and chlld should
see this huge beast. as IL will only be on exhi-
bition few days. Il weighs over 1000 pounds
Admission 10 cents. do3l2ta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
GEORGIA PACIFIC BoNDHoLDERs.

second mortgage bonds Of the Georgia Pacific
Railroad 1ompany will be hold at the Office uf
James II. Dooley on the BOTH DECEMBER. isjt,
al T. VI. JAMES IL. DOOLFY.
de2g-2t Chairman Bondholders' COMMITTEES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
AUCTION sALES-This Dav.
by Ellis x Cathcart.
General Auctioneers.
q east Broad street.

We will sell THIS DAY, corner FRS, and
Broad sITss, a, s 1914 shqpr gPRfoR srrs. Blu.
I0jIiNGTS. BUFFOs. SEWING MACHINES.
FANCY RrGS' 3 LARGE BOOKING CHAIRS.
HOUND TABLES, LADIES' and chill
RoGERs' SILVER KNIVES, FORKS. TABLE
and TEA SPOONS. COOKING and HEATING
PTOVES. Etc. one GROCERY WAGON to be
ZULU ~ '''"' VIZ ELLIS & CATHCART.
de2n-tt Auctioneers.
4 UCTIoN SALE or BANANAS. PEARS. OR
We viii sell TO-DAY at 1890 o'clock choice
lot Of BANANAS. PEARS. FLORlDh Or
ANGES. MALAGA GRAPES, LEMONS, LATED
FIGS, PRUNEs. COCOANUIS, PEANUTS, etc
WI. JENKINS 4 son,
do s0-it iiiO east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

Batcheller for. &c. plaintiff against Orange
heysyiiie Railroad Company. &c, defendants
ami Ehason, Sales Il Co Tor. &c. plaintiffs.
against Granville et ais, defendants In the
thsncery Court of the City Of Richmond.
/. Charles W. Goddn. clerk Of said court, GER
THY that the bond required Of Meade Haskins,
b. b. 1lunf0rd r. H. McGuire and J. r. Tucker
IT.. four Of the special commissioners by the
decree in said causes Of December ., 1891. has
been duly given
Given under ny hend this Sth day Of Decem-
Der l,9l. CHARLES W. GODDfN.
dc 4 Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
By n. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Once 40. 4 north Eleventh street,
Richmond, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE or MOST
Y DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE RAIL
ROAD WORKS AND PROPERTY, INCLJ-
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS. NALUA b J. +
Traffic CONTRACTS WITH OTHER RAIL.
ROAD COMPANIES. AND OIHEE, RIGHTS
FROM TIE LEGlSLAIURE.I IN THE STATE
or kIRGINlA.-By virtue Of Il decree Of the
Chancery Court Of the city of Richmond pro-
depending therein under the short names and
STYLES OF John C. Batcheller who sues, &c. ".
Orange-heysyille Railroad Company and ais
and Ellison. Sales AZ Co.. WHO sue Nc. vs.
the undersigned. who were thereby appointed
special commissioners for the purpose viii, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

AUCTION Sales.--future Days
~ -~-'~~~7~f
BY Ellis &Cathcnrt.
General Auctioneers,
q east Broad street.
TIRE SALE FIRE SALE.

SIC will sell on
THURSDAY MORNING
At 1890 O'Clock sharp. at 9l1 east Broad street
all OF the GOODS DAMAGED By SMOKE AND
WATER in the late Sunday morning hre on
Broad street. stock consists OF 80 dozen Knives
and Forks, 81 dozen China Dolls. PAS Hand
some Vases 323 Wash BASINS, "a Cook Pans -
Pie Plates. 3j3 Mllk Pans, 20 Dish Pans, q Lard
Strainers 81 Bread Pans. 20 Mum Pans 80 Coffee
Pots. ~ pieces Agate irony Ware 100 Nail Ham
mers. 81 Photo Albums l25 Sets Tea and Table
Spoons. - IoOi Chests. 100 States, Silver Plated
ware Brushes and Combs BToOms, Lamps,
SpittoOns oys AMI Chinaware, SHOW leases, etc.
Don't miss this sale. -..-.
ELLIS * CATHCART,
de 302t Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

On trains Nos. u 81 y sAeping cars iefFo1l
New York and Iant b tl4 via Jacksonville.
On Trains Nos "a qul ST gleplnn-cars between
New York and Ch3hest0n On Trains Sos v
and ~ sleeping-call between Nov l0rA ana
Jacksonville. On Trims Sd, 80 ani "A sleeping.
cars bowen RIchm ind anGl yuchnIrE ll.
THE ONLl ALL-lhlL LIRE DO NORFOLK
IRAYR ARRIVE
Richmond $500 A. h Nofoik.....I 80 4. Z
Richmond. . 5;i5 T.. l NouD.s .... 500 %. f.
Norfolk. 1895 A. D Iic monl .... .e. A. y
Norfolk. 400 T. u Alc m0nl.. H3, T. ~
The trains leaving tchT10d no 4.0I A. H. aut
Norfolk 8t4Ol L. Marc sold trains hotWQ0n
these two points, alu rass1gor SO through
without change Of cars. ClO3 connections arl
also u ade 40 Petersburg by no 1856 p. NJ. train
from Richmond AMI tho + 3 B. IT, train from
Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond { il0 A. IT. ii.D
=. n. and HOO H. f. and arriving 90 hlch
mond no 7;ii A. y. l.D T. ]. ANA ftN
make close cOnn5o Dn 90 hteraDurs I'd AMI
from tarmyllle, Lyl.h.lrE pa
l. ST. Suif,
Superintendent
J. 4. DH Ehs,
Genera Supper sa-euIaA-
II T.wraeu T.......
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
..... ThLROADs.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R
FtfTROfDg,
sHObILsf AND QUICKEST EOurp con-
AND SOUTHWEST -" oOCII
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER .
LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAIN No II. 8.OA.M
NODTHERN EXPRESS daily for D,,.n,
y. Greensboro, WinNon.Salem @uFi.s
lhseigh, handieman, Salisbury. v'''i.tAaam
9tregs, Charlotte Columbia. Aiton 'e h0,
h.aIfa, Birmingham, Montgomarv i.l.'A
M lg Texas ana California PuIif1,' yf
slfgp,he cars Richmond 10 Danyilie AZ" 4t,.'cs
VIE i 10 A,heyilie, Hot Springs and IN.
pnl' anu h'psas City, Mo. without chan. men,
r,o,r,r.,, RAIN No. q. 3.00P a.
/ A,2 LII. .,Ati daily, for all points gor.b
= r9outNesl' Connections at Nosolr Ir, All
I ~ rsrnisiliie all Powhatsn railroad. nj 4Q
tiiIo LOT ,IafIksgue, Oxford. Henderson 5l+
nan ana naieigh through coach Iachn..D w.
Augusta and Atlanta at Greensboro Ivy '9i
hanl, halelgh' 90. .ago with Pullman 81 .'if'
Tor knoxville via Asleyiiie' Wash.o... PEP
Southwest Nestibuled limited .ol. ~ ali
leaves Danylle $50 A. NJ ''4'A l,1ll
TRAIN No. 1880 p "
A MELIA ACCOMMODATIONS d,rv
n sunday for Amelia Coutholse ,g 7t''3s
mediate points ""A iliai.
=. ARRIVE AT RICHgOND
Train No. ~, z 40 A. NJ: No lO.5aop A.
Is. S:f5 A. ". d. 70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
MEETINGS.

IR O. L. A. M.-TfIE REGULAR ANNUAL.
- MEETING OF TIE BUILDING ASsOClA-
TlQN Jg o. L. A. NJ, viii be held NEDNES-
DAY. DECEMBER 30TI, 1891, az 9 =. d.. az Smith 3
Central Hall, Fifth between Broad and Mar
shall Every shareholder urged TO be present
or send written pro3es. All members of The
order invited to b. present
l.. j. IHACKER, President.
G.. II. GORDON, Secretary de31-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
y RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 20
IL TOMAO RAILROAD.-Schedule commend

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 20
HI TOMAO RAILROAD.-Schedule commend
ing NOV. 18TH. 1891. Eastern standard time
SOFA ~. leaves Byrd-streot station daily
stops only az Ashland Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke
and Widowater sleeper Washing.
ton and New York Arrives nj
Washington at l2Ol 7: ~; Balti-
more. ~ J.. NJ; Philadelphia. 3;R
7. NJ: New York 80 p NJ
II 80 A H., leaves Byrd-street station daily eS.
eeps Sunday Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond TO New York. Arriye,
ut Washington at 4:l0 ,. NJ; Balti
more, 5:2i 2. NJ; Philadelphia. 80
T. NJ: New York. 0:lj J.. NJ
7.05 L Ii, leaves Byrd-street station dally
Sleeping car Richmond 70 New
York, stops only at Ashland Both
yell Milford, fredericksburg
Brooke aud Whitewater. stops at
other stations on sundays; Arrives
at Washington at Il OS Z. NJ; BaltI-
more, 1875 4 ~; Philadelphia. 3:B
A. NJ; New York. $3.50 A. VI.
$50 a. IL, arrives az Byrd-sfreet station dalY.
Sleeper from New York. stops only
et Whitewater, Brooke, trederlcks-
burg Milford Boutwell, ard ASH
land; stops at other stations on
sundays; Leaves Washington az
a.ss z. IL, arrives al Byrd-street station daily.
Stops at Fredericksburg. Milford
Boutwell, and Ashland sleeper
from Washington and New York
does not stop az ElDa. Leaves wash
luLfOn az 1887 4. N.
9:s5 P NJ. arrives &C Byrd-street station daily
except Sunday. Buffet PariQr Gar
New York TO Richmond Leaves
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
400 P NJ. leaves .Byrq-street station; arrive,
at fredericksburg at $40 Z, VI.
Gao A. al, arrives at Byri-street siaLlon;
leaves Fredericksburg at G 05 A. IL
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Gas A. NJ, leayes LlUas arrives az Ashland ~
f.B 4. NJ
s.9i P. H., leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland n
7gB L. NJ.
Gas A. NJ. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland II
sos A. Vt.
e;ls P. a. arrives at Elbai leaves Ashandai
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
Z. I. d. MYERS. General Superintendent
EARMYULE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
l. COMPANl General Office. No. 103 east Main
street-Schedule in effect November 10, 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
300 p. NJ via Richmond and Danyille rail-
road for larmyllle and al points
west Of Moseley Junction.
1905 4. NJ, VIA Atlantic Coast Line Tor Bermuda
1910 I. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
peck and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:45 A. M via Richmond and Danvile railroad
from faImylle ana intermediate
stations to NOseiey Junction.
Ii:45 4. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from VIM
terpock and intermediate stations
6:2S T. u, via Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda.
For further Information apply TO Richmond
and Dantlile and Atlantic Coast Line depOts,
A. W. Gar bers ticket Office or 10
r. II WILSON,
General Freight andPasscnger Agent
JAMES h. NERTH. General Manager. ap29iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
RAINS NoBrHwARD


Nos Il. 80 and 30 llake 10 stops Nos "a am
Is stop on signal Il Manchester Contrala mi
Chester. Nos. 3l antli sip on signal n. MN.
chester. DreWrys. tnfralasnd Chester So p
stops on signal a. Manchester Onlr for rassal
gers purchasing uckels b regular stopping
places FOR this train t0utnof Petersburg N0i
y. 3j 81, IS, SO, 40, VIII stODon signal at alb $751;
tiona
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

DHMADELPHIA RICHMOND AND non
FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at y w.. and every SUNDAY afBA, ~
Freight for tuesdays and Fridays steamers re-
ceived tll ll.3 4. VI. For Sundays steamer
till ,. NJ. Saturday freight received daily iii
5P. VI.
Fare 70 Philadelphia. .seoo
For further information apply 10
-. w. MCDARRICK
General Southern Agent
ONCE. ROcketts
W.P. CLYDE 4 Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

Inc trst fruits Of the special treasnrv
MN a. investigation o. recent importations
Agent Mccoy seized al tho public s gnu,.
niis-oae bales Of fine Havana wtappets inn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
YoRK RIVER LINE VIA WEST I0iNr
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BATrr,oo-
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW yoprO "i-
LEAYE R1CINTOVD.

oo.r lhalN No. 90. 1910 r. "
VCAL EXPRESS, daily. ercrn+ c-.l
= stops At ali stations. Az ester Nar,-" ~
meets VIII stage for Nglkerion. aiea -.t con-
,,.u,. TRAIN No. is. fa0 p NJ
fpALIlNOkE LIMITED dailr e~.... .
- GAY, for West Point connoofing MIX la-
river steamer FOR Baltimore Az p lorf
s'eaIners c,pnect With Baltimore ana Otio...i't7
road for. Washington pMiaieinfie o s. flu-
YORK. tAhl: Richmond fo Baitroor- 1 'eF
Mashing5on' 49, 70 Philadelphia. si,0' N..oo
SIkAMElS LEAVE BAITHTOpptD
thence hy-ichmond and nan.fla r'li.g
20 kichmOnd,arriying M .,f- 4" ',,ff's l-lIloat
"A. NJ. ' 'N' ana iI.D
oc,r ,TillIN No. 20. 1850 An
| VTS.ni- .lt ~ daiiy, except sunday. leav.,
- Wenty-t lrd street station .or Wa.. 49,
and intermedhte points '' ioni
Iichet OMEGA 10 station foot of N.rcIni. ..-.-.
3:20 A. VI '''i1 '.J 20
Gbity tieket ohce POI Main street
,r,JJii. ttfiAo0 JAS T.. TAYLOR
''"'NN -'"""A'i Ten va. cnger Ascent
Assishn, General PASSENGER Ann,
" II cpppN c.-,,, Charlotte, AC
r.. DEM lila, Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castorla
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
A TLANrIC COAST LINE

A TLANrIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PErERSBURQ Rlrpo,,
TINE TABLE
Commencing NfDNi DAY. Ofrnurro Ola.
a. 3 4. NJ. trains on this road win RIM d., .,
TEAMS SOUIhWAEU.
y Iea,c Arrira
N0' Rchnond petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
sTATE-ROONS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT
FREIGHT

Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Smithheld Hampton. Old Point.
Nayerly, Hicksford and Alexandria Va; Wash
ingtOn, ID. e.. NeWbcne. Washington and Tar
hCro y. g.; an stations on Atlantic and Dan
VILE Soaboard and Roanoke, Norfolk southern
and farmyille and Powhatan railroads. and
Eastern North Carolina generally; also. for
Eastern Shore of Virginia ana ali regular land
ings on the James and happahannocll rivers.
at LOWEST rails, and through bills issued
LItiEN II. IAItM, fice-prcsidcnf.
No. 1872 Main street and Rockets.
IRyIS MfisiGER, Freight and Passenger Agent
my 29-tI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

to-day III deaths were reported, an increase
of eighty over Yesterday. There were many
deaths reported from pneumonia. Of to-
day S deaths sixteen were from grip. The
record IS the highest SO far in any one day
this winter. one hundred and hfty-one po-
licemen are on the sick list
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
May BE His Last.

DENVER, Dec. 1o.-A special from
La Junta says: Kit Carson. jr., son of
the famous old scout by that name, to-
day killed hi (, father-in.law and mother
in-law. and then made good his escape.
About year ago he married Miss
Susie Richardson, but because of his
drunkenness and cruelty she was
compelled to return to her
fathers home, which is in
Nine Mile Bottom, some twenty
five miles from here. Today
Carson went to Richardson's house and
demanded his wife. The old man re-.
fused the request, when Carson shot at
him, the ball passing through both hips
Mrs. Richardson, who was in the
kitchen, heard the shot and hurried to
the room where Carson was and was
shot directly through the forehead,
dying instantly. The murderer then
mounted his horse and escaped into
Bent canyon and headed for New Mex
leo. This is not the first shooting affair
Carson has been implicated in, and if
captured this time there is every reason
to believe this one will be his last.
o. y -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
Trouble Feared.

DENVER, Dec. IA strike of miners
at the mines of the Coal & Iron 90.
at Crested Butte resulted much more
seriously than at first anticipated, and
there are indications of further blood
shed before the matter is settled. About
two weeks ago 500 Austrian and Italian
miners employed at these mines went
out on strike because Of the proposed
reduction of wages. Since the men
went out they
HAVE BEEN VERY UGLY,
refusing to allow the company to bring
new men. They have stopped the
pumps and fans at The works, allowing
them to fill with gas until there is dam
ger of the mines blowing up, and
paraded the streets heavily armed,
threatening death to any one who at
tempted to assist the company in any
manner. Yesterday Sheriff Sharp, Of
Gunnison, arrived there with a posse of
twenty five men for the purpose of TAX
ing possession and guarding the mines.
No sooner had the sheriff and his men
alighted from the train when they were
attacked by about 200 armed SiciIians
and Austrians. who began firing with
their Winchester revolvers The officer
held his men for moment and then
ordered them
TO RETURN THE FIRE,
which they did with deadly effect, kill.
ing Mike Oopui, Mcmillan, Mike
Guerio, Mike Worm and John Poche.
They were Italians. George Semonici
and Matt Grahak. Austrians, were
fatally wounded. After the firing the
miners retreated, and the sheriff and
his posse marched up the hill and took
possession Of the mines. The miners
ARE SWEARING REVENGE
upon every friend of the coal company
and the town of Crested Butte is on the
verge Of Q riot. Further troubles are;
feared tonight. which if started will re-
suit in many deaths. The governor has
called on the state militia, and troops
are now at the armory ready to start by
q special train at a moment notice.
a later dispatch from Denver state
that seven men were fatally wounded
during the miners riot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
Life or a Teachers Certincate. /

PIERRE. Dec. u; The superintend :
emit OF public instruction has decided
that the life Of the certificate issued by
board of examiners Of independent
school districts under the old law is re-.
gulated by the contract Of employment
Of the teacher; that lie. if Q teacher holds
q 5-year certificate and has contract to
teach for one year, the life Of the certi !
ficate ends with the contract. even if
the certificate and the contract are Of
the same date, and thst the certificates
are good only within The limits Of the
district issuing them; that there is no
record Of any rule in the state depart
.ment that such examining boards are
authorized to issue certificates, and that
their issue is but . matter Of personal
Judgment on the part Of the board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17

discovered about GA. 600 In money and
securities were scattered about the
room. f.54
John Haze, who was recently married
ct Denver, got on q spree with q
stranger, and before the stranger left
Haze he injected dose Of morphine
into him. Haze now rests beneath the
sod.
Ed. Rarroune, formerly assessor OF
Ramsey County, Mimi, was arrested in
West Superior on charge Of attempt
ing to rape q seven.year- old girl.
Friends of Harroune say IL is a,trumped
up charge.
Richard g. Dove, the oldest employee
IN the government service at Washing
ton, is dead. He was clerk in the
treasury department. and was appointed
in 1929 during President Jackson adj
ministration.
Some of the saloon men in Minnea-
polls are trying to dispose of their bus
mess because of the crusade being made
upon them by the law and order league
and the heaviness of their fines in the
police court.
Editor Harry Darling, of the Valpar.
also, Ind, Daily Sun, commented too
forcibly concerning Alderman Ollie
The editor is in bed suffering f1om ser.
ious injuries and the alderman is under
arrest for assault.
A strike of telegraphers on the entire
Santa Fe system is threatened. The
district superintendent of the Western
Union ordered the train diepatohers to
handle trains between Ell Paso and Dem
ing, but they refused.
Joseph Bancher was tried before
Justice Quits at Grand Forks. charged
with bootlegeing. Three witnesses ties.
titled to buying whisky from him in
Grafton. He pleaded not guilty, but
afterwards changed to guilty.
The injunction brought by Robert
Lindblom to restrain the Chicago board
of trade from expelling him as a mem
Der for sending market quotations to the
st. Louis Merchants Exchange has
been dismissed on stipulation signed
by both parties.
The ceremonies incident to the inaug-
uration of Governor. elect Roswell P.
Flower will be very simple. The mill
tary display on Jan. will probably be
confined to the Albany troops-the four
companies comprising the Tenth Bat
talon and the Burgesses' corps.
T. L. Kimball, of the Union Pacific,
and Henry Gibson. an Omaha business
man, are the western agents of New
York syndicate which has decided ito
treot.a system of beet sugar factories
throughout Nebraska and adjacent
stAteS
Matthew Rumford was frozen to
Heath in the blizzard in Mcintosh
County, N. D., last week. The remains
we're found lying against a rock where
he had sought shelter. A Russian
named Miller was also found with both
feet frozen, which had to be amputated.
The heirs of Thomaz Dougan, who
vas governor of the colony of New
York in 100, threaten to bring suit to
test the title to millions of dollars worth
of real estate in the heart of the city.
Most of the property touches on Broad.
way. Dougan died a bachelor, but had
relatives in England, whose descend
ants are the present claimants. o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
An Insane Man. Horrible Deed.

MOUNT OLIVE, Ill, Dec. 13.-As the
result Of probably an insane mans hor-
rible work yesterday, John Miller. aged
6s, lies corpse by his own hand and
his wife is perhaps fatally wounded.
The tragedy was evidently premeditated
by Miller, as he few days before made
his will and settled M his business
affairs. Mrs. Miller went down town
and during her absence he became in.
toxicated to nerve himself When she
returned he treatened her life and when
she ran out of the house he followed her
and fired at her as she ran. the bullet
passing entirely through her body. She
fell as friends came to her help. Miller
after the shooting went into the back
room put the muzzle Of the gun in his
mouth and fired killing himself in.
stantly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
Will be Settled

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-It looks to.
day as though an amicable agreement
would be reached by the Great North
ern railway and the interior department
and congress for the settlement of the
difficulty over lands in the Red Rivel
Valley in North Dakota affected by the
supreme court decision in the Ransom
Phelphs case. If this agreement is
affected settlers of these 81, 900 acres Of
valuable lands will not be disturbed.
Senator Casey has put in great deal
of his time since his arrival here in try
ing to hasten negotiations between the
interior department. and the Great
Northern. He said today he had every
reason to believe that negotiations had
reached such stage that the outcome
would be favorable to the settlers in
these negotiations He says that up to
date the attitude of the Great Northern
appears to be
ONE OF LIBERALITY,
and even of great generosity in trying
to do the fair thing by the settlers.
Senator Casey went on to say, however
that he would not like to 20 on record
as positively stating that the matter was
sure to be settled in the manner he
hoped it would be, because he never
considered anything settled until all
papers in case, like this one, were
''signed, sealed and delivered" From
his frequent conferences with the in
terror department. and Vice -President
Olough, of the Great Northern,
he feels certain an agreement
will be reached by Secretary Noble and
the company which will be acceptable
to congress and to the settlers. The
minds Of the citizens of Grand Forka
WILL BE RELIEVED
by what Senator Casey has to say. To
day he ascertained by personal investi.
cation that no property in Grand Forks
city limits will be Affected by the Ran.
SOM Phelps decision. He discovered by
an examination OF the records that the
land in that city
a Is NOT INVOLVED,
for the reason that the filings upon
the lands in the city limits were
made previous to June %, 1894, that
being the date Of the act extending the
land grant to the state Of Minnesota and
applying it only to the st. Vincen,
branch Of the Great Northern.
Senator Casey was asked what he
knew about the notice of the Great
Northern to the settlers to vacate the
lands by Dec Is.
II don't know the object of these no
tices, he replied. shut presume it wat
for the purpose of calling the attention
NJ tha aeff1ep,a IN the real stains If fhe
case"
Senator Casey thinks the result Of the
negotiations between the Great orthern
and the interior department will reach
congress Immediately after the holidays
and immediate attention will be given
to the matter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
REMINGTON IS GUILTY.

The Penalty Amxed Is Life Sentence 1t
Hard Labor In States Prison.---The Jury
Remaining out only a few honrs.
The Remington murder case was given
to the jury at 5:45 last evening. At 9:25
the jury returned and rendereda YER
dict of guilty. affixing the penalty at
life imprisonment at hard labor in the
states prison.