davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-Afem OF a house Just
north OF Wealthy ave. ON James st. with
modern improvements and cheap; also good
houses and lots In all parts OF the city AT great
bargains. III you want good lot or house and
lot don't fail 10 see me. have . large farm
cf 100 acres with good buildings TO trade for
money TO lean. 50 and 81 New Houscmsn
Block. A. X. Antisdel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
HELP wANTED-PEHALE.

WANTED-Will give employment aud fair
w salary 10 three ladies until Christmas
References required. Address A. b.. boz o,
this Office. 32s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
SITUATIONS wAgTEp-NALE.

WANTED-Dy young man. situation doin
W general work. Best Of references; lSo
Division street. 81
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

I HAVE some df the most desirable houses
and lots; also Vacant lots in the city. As
property Is advancing daily. an the cl ~ II able
TO double again in the next ten years. am
surprised that you do not come In and buy at
once. Cal nj No. 1851 New Houseman block I;
telephone No. $40. A. x. AntisdeI. 25irf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
The Charleston Heard From.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-,The navy de-
partment to-day received its first news
from the Charleston since she left Aca-
pulco, Mexico, the first of last week in a
continued pursuit of the Itata. When
the vessel failed to touch at Panama
within the time expected, the department
said it was very probable 1t had been de-
cided to keep on straight down the coast
and that the Charleston would first oe
heard from at some Peruvian port. This
prediction is fulfilled, for the port at
which the Charleston announced her ar
rival is CaIlao The whereabouts of the
Itata are as far from being known as be-
fote the Charleston was heard from, for
Captain Remey, her Commander, re-
ported that he had seen nothing of the
Itata on the cruise down the coast. The
Charleston will join the squadron under
Admiral Mccain in Gillian waters, and
it is surmised that report will at no
very distant date come thence ANNOUNCE
ing the peaceful surrender by the insur-
gents of the elusive craft which the
United States government will libel and
perhaps forfeit for violation of our neu-
tralitv laws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

UNDER the direction of Major ]. w.
Powell the United States Geological sur
vey has become one of the most impor-
tant departments of the government.
There was tendency on the part of the
last congress to question the advisability
of large expenditures for geological sur
veys, but it is hoped that the next con-
gress will wisely conclude that it will
not do to cripple the service by niggard-
ly appropriations. To be sure, the ex-
penditures seem large, but it is an ex-
pensive class of work, requiring special
training, and many of those engaged III
it are men who have spent their lives and
some of them their fortunes in acquiring
the necessary knowledge to fit them
selves for the service. The geological
formation of the United States is i'm
mensely interesting and it is hoped that
Director Powell will receive that en-
eouragement and support which his de-
partment deserves and that the surveys
will be extended and increased.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

Aztec long contest, the Florida SEN
atorial contest has resulted in the re-
election of Senator Call. He has had a
majority of the legislature for him all the
time, but by foolish adherence to that
time honored democratic two-thirds GUS
tom he has been unable, till now, to win.
Early in the contest it was agreed that a
United States senator should not be
elected in open session until he had been
nominated by atwo-thirds vote in caucus.
IL was purely democratic contest, as
there is but one republican in the legis-
5lature, and he is st. Augustine hold
over. The most of the Farmers Alliance
members, however, were against Call.
Had the alliance been solid against him,
he could not have won. In this connec-
ton it may be proper to add that north
en- republicans who are cherishing the
belief that the Farmers Alliance move
ment Ia the south will cripple democratic
supremacy are doomed to disappoint-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Supposed Loss of a Lake Schooner.

CHICAGO, May 28.-The schooner
Thomas Hume is believed to have gone
down in lake Michigan, with all on
board, involving loss of seven lives. A
dispatch received here to-day from the
owners of the schooner, Hackley &
Hume, of Muskegon, reports that
nothing has been seen of the craft since
she left Chicago week ago to-day. A
terrific sudden squall came up shortly
after the Hume sailed, and other vessels
hastily put back into port. Vessel men
express the opinion that the Hume was
overcome in the tempest or got into COL
lision and went down, head to. It is
thought the catastrophe occurred within
twenty miles of Chicago and that the
wreck must have dragged toward the
head of the lake. The Hume was com
manded by Capt. Harry Albrightson OF
Chicago and carried crew of six men
She was in the lumber trade and valued
at $4,000, partly insured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

\ TIE Wool Growers association of
Barnes county will meet in Valley City
on the 9th inst, to formulate a protest
against some instructions alleged to have
been sent forth from the state taxing
officers to the effect that sheep are to be
assessed ut the rate of So per head. The
Times Record calls this "a rank blow at
this growing industry, and a protest
should be put up by everybody IN inter-
est and show the said officials that they
are servants, not masters" Careful in
quiry around the capitol buildings do
not disclose that any persons there have
taken the matter up. We would suggest
that the state board of equalization is the
only power that can raise or lower valua-
tions, and they do not convene until
next August. There is evidently mis-
take somewhere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

2 The first district conference of the
Bismarck district, of the M. E. church,
will be held in Steele, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 16 and II, 1891. At the
general conference held at Lisbon last
October the Fargo district was divided
into two districts, to be known as the
Fargo and Bismarck districts. This will
be the first conference held in this dis.
trict, which includes Ashley, Bismarck,
Dawson, Dickinson, Edgeley, James
town, LaMoure, Mandan, Steele, Ster~
ling, Washburn, Williamsport, Winona,
Ypsilanti and Montpelier. About twenty
ministers will probably be in attendance
and the members Of the Steele church
are making preparations for their enter
tainment while there and will be assisted
by the citizens generally in making them
comfortable. Presiding Elder Sheckler
has issued an instructive and entertain.
ing program of exercises.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

The boundaries of the land in the
Fort Berthold reservation which has
been relinquished to the United States,
as described in the presidents proclama-
ton, are as follows: All that portion of
the reservation, as laid down upon the
official map of the then Territory of Da-
kota, published by the general land Office
in the year 1886, lying north of the forty
.sighth parallel of north latitude, and
also all that portion lying west of north
and south line six miles west of the most
westerly point the big bend Of the
Missouri river, south of the forty-eighth
parallel of north latitude.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Does Pillebury Want IL Corner?

CHICAGO, May 27.-Operatives on the
board of trade to-day were generally in
clined to discredit the story from Mime
apolis, to the effect that Plllsbury, the
big miller of that city, was attempting to
run corner on No. northern wheat for
July delivery. The opinion was ex-
pressed that Pillsbury was too acute a
business man to undertake any such a
hazardous game. 1t was thought proba-
bic, however, that Pillsbury was of the
opinion that July wheat would not be
lower and was prudently laying in sup
ply for his mills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Canada's Prime Minister Dying.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-The following
Is the bulletin issued by DR.. Powell:
$40 p. m.-Sir John Macdonald has
suffered a relapse. He is quite con-
scious, but his condition is most critical.
AWAITING THE END.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-Sir John Mac
Donald suffered a stroke of paralysis.
He is conscious, but unable to speak or
move. His condition has created SEN
sation in political circles. As soon as it
became known the house adjourned. In
moving adjournment Sir Hector LANCE
vine said he had just received the news
that the first minister had relapse and
could not last much longer. Hon. Viii
fred Laurier, under the sad circum-
stances, seconded the motion. The
country, he said, would be shocked to
learn the sad news. He saw the impos.
sibility of proceeding with public bust
ness. Nearly all the ministers are now
at Earnscliff, awaiting the end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
NOT GUILTY. NOT GUILTY!
This is the Shout of the Jury In the Case
of II New York Girl.

This is the Shout of the Jury In the Case
of II New York Girl.
New YORK, May o. The jury in the
case of Pasquelena Robertello, the
Italian girl who shot her lover to death
because he outraged her person and
then refused to keep his promise of mar.
riage, to-day brought in verdict of not
guilty. One of the most affecting and
exciting scenes ever witnessed in New
York court room occurred on the an
nouncement of the verdict. When the
clerk asked the usual question of the
foreman and he almost shouted "not
guilty. and without waiting for the poll
of their names, the jury shouted in
unison mot guilty, not guilty." The
scene: which followed beggared de-
scription. The men jumped on the seats
waving hats and handkerchiefs and
yelled and cheered nor was there much
effort made to restrain them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
An Unrrovoked Murder.

DENVER, May 26.-A brutal murder
took place in the lower part of the city
late this evening, which was soon fol-
lowed by the accidental death of the
murderer. Pepino Felorigo has a gar
den and truck patch on the Platte bot
toms, into which neighbours COW had
made her way. The owner of the animal
sent his little boy to drive it
out when Felorigo attacked
the child and was severely
dealing with him. Coney Glutz, a
young man about 10 years of age, was
passing and interfered, requesting Felo-
rigo to let the boy alone. This angered
him SO that he drew a revolver and
shot Glutz through the head causing
death within an hour. The people in
the neighborhood became so excited over
the affair that several hundred sur
rounded the murderers house for the
porpose of taking him out and lynching
him. He escaped by the rear door and
started for the Twenty. third street via.
duct, pursued by bowling mob of nearly
thousand people. When about halt
way across the viaduct, he took to the
water for escape and was drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Run Down by an Express.

P1TTsBuRa, Pa, May 25.-The limited
express on the Pennsylvania road to-
night dashed into carriage at Mills
Crossing, near Latrims, Westmoreland
county. Miss Mollie McNally, aged IL,
was instantly killed, Mis- Bertha Nc
Creary badly injured, and their
companion, named Richard Golf, torn to
pieces. When the train pulled into
Pittsburg tonight the engine presented
shocking appearance. The pilot wheels,
and even the steps were clothed with
blood, while torn pieces of dress were
still clinging to portions of the train
The engineer says he whistled and rang
the bell, but the horse was frightened
land tied on the track.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

Eau CLAIRE, May 27.-The coroner's
jury early this morning brought in a
verdict that Mrs. Bertha Erickson came
to her death by poison administered by
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell. Mrs. Erickson
who was only II years old and had been
married bat few weeks, died April LIST
at the home of Mrs. Russell, where she
and her husband boarded. The body
was buried, but at the instance of her
husband was exhumed short time ago.
The stomach was found to contain arse
mic
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
INrERvIEWED GENERAL MILES.
Captain Ewers Says the Cattle Men, and
Not the Indians. Are to BE Feared.

Captain Ewers Says the Cattle Men, and
Not the Indians. Are to BE Feared.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Captain E. P. Ew-
ers, Indian agent at Tongue river, ar.
rived in the city to-day, and had an in.
tervie'- with General Miles over the sit
uation among the indians that took part
in the late Indian war. Captain Ewers
has just completed tour of the Indian
camps within a radius of 200 miles OF
Tongue River agency. He said the peo-
pie now to be feared we're not Indians,
but cattlemen, who want all the land
they can grab for their cattle to roam
over, and will not allow anyone else to
establish themselves. Cattlemen, the
captain said, we're people who stirred up
the Indians by stealing their lands and
taking advantage of them in every way
and the Indians we're complaining bit.
terly of the encroachments of these
marauders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Acknowledgement spencer's Opinion.

At the adjourned meeting of the men,
bers of the Worlds Fair commissioners at
Grand Forks some time ago Commissioner
Ryan offered resolution calling upon the
encouragement for an opinion regarding
the election of Mr.. Fl. P. Rucker as chair
man. Yesterday Mr.. Spencer decided that
the same was illegal and void. He holds
that the national commissioners. Messrs.
Ryan and Rucker, and the lady managers,
Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. Mclaughlin to-
gether with their alternates, are not eligi-
BILE to active membership on the state
board, but act in purely advisory capa-
city. He holds that there is no appropria-
ton for their expenses from the sum ap-
propriated by the state last winter and that
the exclusive management of the exhibit
must rest solely in the five members ap-
pointed by Gov. Burke. This well neces-
state new election of president to per
feet the organization of the board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
A Big Opium Deal.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--It was stated
that cargo of 100000 pounds of opium
had been brought from China on the
yacht Halcyon and struggled into this
country. The opium was transferred
from the yacht to small steamer, which
in turn loaded the drug on lumber
schooner in Puget sound. With a duty
on opium of S12 per pound, the opium
ring made profit of $1,20OO0O by the
transaction. The Halcyon now lies in
Barclay sound, B. c., while her owner
w. H. Whaley, is in this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
President Harrison to Gov. rhayer.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.-Gov. Thayer
to-day received letter from President
Harrison in relation to the alleged inter-
view concerning the Boyd Thayer con-
troyersy. The president says simply it
ia unnecessary to make an explanation,
as he could not and would not indulge in
a discussion of the gubernatorial mud
die while guest of the people of Ne.
braska.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
A BlOod-Lettiny Affair.

SEATTLE, Wash. May 25.-Two
variety performers named Leonard and
Gilmore quarreled to-day over woman,
and agreed to fight duel to settle it..
They retired to room and began slash
ing each other with knives. Leonard
fell, with eight terrible gashes in his
body, and soon died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
SHOT BIZ MIST.IKE.
Two Vigilante Parties Attack Each Othe
i'll the Dark

Two Vis11ante Parties Attack Each Other
i'll the Dark.
DuNN1NG, Neb., May 23-While par
ty of vigilantes, who had just captured a
cattle thief named McAlvery, near here,
were bringing the prisoner to town, last
night, they met another posse of vigj-
lantes. The night was very dark apd
each party mistook the other for thieves.
Fire was opened on both sides and be-
fore the mistake was discovered, Judge
Alkens, treasurer of the county, and Nc
Avery, the cattle thief who was in his
care, were killed. No arrests have been
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

his first call for statement at close of
business May %, of all banks in the
state, organized under the state law.
There are some 6fty-four banks doing
business under the new law, which re-
quires statement of their affairs pub
ished at least four times a year, on the
dates designated by the public examiner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
NINISTERIIL COUNTERFEITERS

Two Ministers Arrested for Making Bad
Money.
DUoUo1N, Ills, May 27.-United States
Marshal Bacon of Springfield, arrested
late last night Rev. Geo. w. Vancil at
his home three miles south of town, on a
charge Of making counterfeit money.
The arrest is sequel to the arrest OF
Rev. Jerry Holmes last Saturday, near
here. Holmes is supposed to be the
leader of a gang of counterfeiters. Van
Gil was taken to Springfield this morn
ing. He lived near here for over twenty
years and the arrest caused great sur
prise. There are more of the gang to be
arrested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
1l6(DON COURIER.DEMoCRAT.
hMsTEDr & MCLEAN, Proprietors.
xANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA.

UDGE THOMAS of the North Dakota
4ederal bench is making his mark as
0areful and learned jurist. Last winter
I sw was assigned large part of the time
All Minneapolis, and now Judge Cald-
veil, the presiding Judge of the district,
has asked him to go to Deadwood and
hold court in place of Judge Edgerton
sof South Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
FIRE At ABERDEEN.

The Northwestern National Bank Block
Badly Damaged.
ABERDEEN, s. D., May 28.-The three
story business block of the Northwestern
National bank, valued at $4,000, was
damaged by fire to the amount of SIS 900
this morning. In addition, the grocery
and crockery concern of Kearney 4
Boyer was Quilted by smoke and water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
A Marriage swindler Sentenced.

PARIS, May 2s.-The notorious Eng.
lish woman, Evelyne Leal has been sem
fenced in this city to six months impris-
onment. She engaged in swindling mar
riages by which she secured valuable
profits from Victims.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
WHEAT NO. 2.
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, June1,
Closing; No. hard, May, $1.O6; on track.
IL o6@Sl.06A. No. northern, May, s1.O3 July.
Sl.oS1s; Sept 93c; on track, $1Os2,; No. 2
northern, May, s1.0l; on track, S1O1@s1.Ools
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
A Bank Wrecker Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Francis W.
Kennedy, president of the suspended
Spring Garden National bank, was ar
rested this morning Oh warrant sworn
out by Bank Examiner Drew, charging
him with making false entries in the
books, false returns to the comptroller of
currency and embezzlement of 100000
and upwards of the banks funds. Henry
H. Kennedy, cashier of the bank and
brother of the president, was also arrest
ed, charged with conspiracy with Fran
els W. Kennedy to max false entries,
false returns and with making both.
When the two accused men heard that
warrants were out for their arrest they
went before United States Commissioner
Bell and gaze themselves into custody.
Counsel for the Kennedys stated that
they were willing to waive hearing and
enter bonds for their appearance at court.
Commissioner Bell declined to allow
them to waive hearing and fixed the bail
of Francis Kennedy at $4,000 and that
of Henry Kennedy at $4,000 for hear
ing next Monday. The Kennedys are al
ready under $4,000 bail each to answer
to the charge of receiving money from
deposltors when they knew the bank was
insolvent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Duluth Market.

DULUTH. June1.
Closing: July, s1.10; No. hard, 81 O814; No. I
northern, S105A; No. northern ,s1O1a,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

Bismarck Newspaper Union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
A Butte Mob.

BUTTE, Mont, May 28.-George F..
Woolston, manager of the Butte electric
railway and cable lines, narrowly es-
capped the vengeance of mob last even
ing, which followed him and his police
escort to the Jail several hundred strong
throwing brickbats and shouting Lynch
hlm!' all the way from his Office to the
county prison. Main street was filed
with men and it seemed their presence
there was by some preconcerted arrange
ment, so sudden did the crowd block the
streets. Conflicting stories are circu-
lated as to what melted the demonstra-
ton. Woolston fc und Conductor Boyle
of the cable line on his car, drunk and
unfit for duty. He was ordered off the
car and requested to 60 to the office and
get bis time, which he did. The office is
on the second floor, which is reached by
flight of stairs. Boyle was picked up
at the bottom of the stairs and it is
feared he IS fatally hurt. Woolston said
Boyle fell down the stairway. Bystand-
ers say Woolston threw him down. The
friends of labor quickly espoused Boy]e's
cause and it is impossible to get facts.
AS soon as the crowd dispersed, Wool
ston was admitted to bail,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED WITH

ayers sarsaparllla, and after three month";
u u tnls treatment she was completely cured
~ was most extraordinary case, as anv
uiugglst mere can testify" Mrs. d. "
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Twill Serve Him Right.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
THECHARLOTTESVILLE LAND CO.,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA

The attention merchants bankers and saad
wish safe profit called to the stock OF this
capital be paid each share
sixteen monthly -Four shares with them OF TIE
beautiful lots OF the company
company land
worth this independent Virginia They lie within
walk University Virginia and OF the depo the Ch
peake Ohio Richmond Danye Tho plants and
dustr seeking location these lands and which will be secnred will
hsnce their value from five twenty times their COST The
Frs WILL BE THE IMMEDIATE BENEFIOIARIES AS NO PRO-
MOTERS HAVE UNOADED ON THIS COMPANY Charlottesville
the University nhabantan Of loo
yearsGas Electric Lights Telephone Plant established Street.
Car Line Factory AguuWorks Woolen Mills two Knitting
Factories Wine Cellars Cigar Factories Planning M SASH Door, and
kOUS OPERATION involving capital OF nearly s0o00O and employing
hundreds OF hands The social religious educational traffic. and climatic
conditions already the South and any IN America
The this to make this stock the
the South conservative basis with view to PROFIT for
the stockholders
THOMAS MARTIN Attorney Law and Divisional Counsel for te
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, President
WOODS Commonwealth Attorney for Abemarl Vcecs
dent and General Manager
JOHN NJ WHITE Judge Of Abmae County Court Secretary
FRANK 4. MASSIE Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
The President Vice President and Secretary and
JOHN COCHRAN Charlottesville Wooln Mills;
B. r. PACE, President Peoples National Bank
JAMES ID. JONES, President Bank OF Albemarle
E. vAWrER. Superintendent Miller Manual Labor School;
S. b. WOODS, Mayor of the City OF Charlottesville;
BARTLETT BOILING;
j. s. BARBOUR THOMPSON Superintendent Richmond and Danvs
Railroad Virginia Midland Division
S. LEITERMAN Director Peoples National Bank;
GENERAL THOMAS /. ROSSEK
HENRY L. LYMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.