davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-16
A Horrible Crime.

ST.. PAUL, July 3.-A Pioneer Press
Harrington, Mimi, special says. Lake.
vile, five miles from here, was the
scene OF terrible tragedy this morning
Eli Mullinax, noted desperate and
horse thief, shot and instantly killed
John johnson, worthy citizen of this
county; MullInax was wounded BY a
Peter Brizendine, a companion ..
Muliinax, then shot and instantIv
killed young johnson and wounded
MIR. johnson, who rushed to her hus.
bands assistance. Mullinax and Rr;s.
endine are noted horsethieves. and at
the time Of the tragedy, O'Clock, were
making away with pair Of Johnson's
horses. They escaped. but an armed
posse is in pursuit and if captured thew
will surely be lynched.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-16
A Gable to Brazil.

CHICAGO, July S.-Col Robert G. In
gersoll, who with Miss Ingersoll has
been at the Auditorium fora short time,
said that just before leaving the East
he had secret conference with Presi-
dent Harrison in regard to the proposed
establishment of cable between the
United States and Brazil, for the pro.
motion of which Colonel Ingersoll is
acting as attorney. The matter is still
in its early stages, and for this reason
and because of press OF business de.
volving upon him, Colonel Ingersoll
was disinclined to give any details.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-16
Orchids in India.

hunting the orchid was lucrative
business few years ago. and India
mlnIstered beneticently to the craze
as holland bad to the tulip mania and
Japan to the chrysanthemum r.m ua
Along the banks of India's w;do
streams. and high up on the rockv
races OF her loftiest mountains soma -
Ihe most valuable orchids were fond !.
lgnatlus Foster of Newtown, /. T. ono
OF the most widely travelled orchid ~,
iectors OF the time. is said to bar.
wandered over LOCO miles n, ,he
1;rahmapootra river in search Of =
.,ngle rare specimen, and its discover
paia MN well for his time aud tronh1.5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-16
Bos,on Binding rwtpe cou,n..

Bosros, Mass. July The Boston
Cordage Co has just received and now
filing the largest single order for;bind.
ing Irvine ever made in one shipment
direct TO the northwest Eight cars of
40, 600 pounds each, mall 900. 900 pounds
of Irvine goes direct to the Whestland
Supply Co. Cass County, North d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-16
Down with Euchre,

determined to break up the single
gambling-house in the place. the village
authorltles of Schoolcraft, Mich, have
prohibited the sale and use of PLAYING
caras. The order is being carried out
TO the letter and progressiye-euchre
parties have aeen interfered with. The
gamblers rejoice at the strictness Of
the regulation and are of opinion that.
promise. !, !, - s3
Miss Swansdown lat the balIl-Whst
Gid you do with my shawl, MI, Feterkinf
gave It to you to keep half an hour
ago. Peterkin producing slip OF
paper)-"Great heavens. what have 1
donet In o fit Of absent .msndedness I
took 1t out and pawned ii. C'svak M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-16

With the thermometer marking 81 O.
one degree below the freezing-point- at
Grand Forks last Monday night June
20, who says North Dakota is not the
great summer-resort region of the unions
The Indians are bringing in great
quantities of buffalo. elk and other
bones to Minot. Over 1870 car loads
are now awaiting shipment at that
point. Buyers pay Sc ton for them on
the spot.
Editor Showers of the Wheutland
Eagle, cannot understand why the
county attorney should have had him
and lot Of other devout temperance
men summoned to Fargo to testify
against blind-piggeries. He thinks wit.
nesses who patronize the sightless por-
CHE would know more about them.
St. Paul News: Any one of half a
dozen old sayings will account for the
appointment of Colonel Plummer, the
North Dakota SPELL binder, to fat gov
eminent take ~ Sweets to the
Sweet, " ITO the Vlctors Belong the
Spells, y "What Are We Here For?" or
"Plums for the Plummer
The admirers of Rev. E. J. Conaty,
pastor of the Catholic Church at Grand
Forks, commemorated the fourth ami.
versary of his ordination as a priest by
presenting him with a horse and car
riage that cost $3.50. The parishioner
and -parishioner constituents of
Fargo's popular Dean Collins might
make note of this for future reference.
The Edgeley Mail calmly re.
marks: Uncle Sam has discharged his
obligations to the Sisseton Indians in
d f1 paying 1g{ o $4,000 in bank
naught but too many of them slung
around loose are apt to be a little con-
fuslng. The aforementioned "Uncle''
would have to mortgage his swallow
tailed coat and his striped trousers Just
now to raise $503, 600, 0O0 The Mail
had better revise the figures.
The Mandan Times and Editor Pack
ard have passed the nine-year mile
stone. and jog along with vigorous
swing and prosperous look.
The St. Paul Press Club has a rous.
ing beefsteak supper at midnight the
last Saturday of every month. 1t is
claimed that not even the noisiest Glover
Club or Girdiron Club symposiums are
more obstreperous and uproarious than
these St Pauline bohemian bull-beef
banquets.
The Kankakee Gazette piously and
judiciously says: Do not swear. There
is no occasion to swear outside of a
printing. Office. It is useful in proof
reading, and indispensable In getting
forms to press, and has been known to
assist in looking over the paper when it
is printed, but otherwise it is a very
disgusting habit.
Joe Howard, the dean of the
American correspondence corps. and
the biegest-paid newspaperial gossiper
in the New World, has just transferred
his journalistic baggage from The New
York Press to The Recorder. He car.
RES an army Of daily readers with him
wherever he goes, His earnings are
said to average about $50, 600 q wear,
and he is The Only Joe. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-16
The State of Trade,

New YORK, July 3.-Everythine
waits for the crops, and it is thereof of
first importance that the crop pros
poets have never been more uniformly
satisfactory at this season than they are
now. In other respects the general out
look IN the main is unchanged. While
the volume of business represented by
the clearing house exchanges outside of
New York is about per cent less for
the month than the last year, there is a
prevailing confidence in speedy re-
covery and expansion of trade. Reports
from interior cities show Il fair but in
many respects waiting trade.
The sales of wool ut New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia ana Chicago for this
year, thus far aggregate 1873, 144.126
pounds, against 1874, 31a,o5s pounds last
year, with some increase in domestic
but larger increase in foreign.
Trade in breadstuffs has not been
specially active, though wheat declined
below 81 per bushel, rising 8 little
again within the past few days, and
oats are also slightly stronger, and
cotton is unchanged, Notwithstanding
the improved crop reports. The ex.
ports of domestic products from New
York in June exceed last years by
about So 600, 600. and the course of the
market favors a heavy movement in
breadstutfs.
During the past week the treasury
has paid out only Us much money as it
has taken III, though the disbursements
for July have not yet been reckoned
out. Failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days
number 237, as compared with total of
1884 last week. For the corresponding
week last year the figures were only 199.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
COFFEE CRAZED HIN
The Sad Fate of a Once Sue,
Cessful Physician,
A SLAVE TO THE BEVERAGE.
He Drank Prom Three to Five Quarts {,
Day and It Was as Strong as Lye,

a Fine Fortune Expended to Satisfy Hi
Craving for the Drink--so Addicted Had
He Become to the Habit that When De.
prived of Conoe He Would Try to Make
way with HimseIF--Tho Effects Much
the Same as Those Of AlcOhoI--sad End
OF a Bright Career.
New YORK, Oct 12.-Tho death on
Saturday Of Dr. L. G. Fownes, caused by
an inordinate slavery to strong coffee,
was no surprise to his large circle Of
medical acquaintances in this city
He at one time lived at 3Gth street and
Lexington avenue and his practice wai
one of the largest enjoyed by any homeo,
pathic physician in New York
In the course Of his practice, some 90
years ago, he became addicted to the use
Of coffee, and the taste grew ON him t.
such an extent that he drank from thre
to five quarts a day.
The coffee was made almost as strong
as lye, and could not lie swallowed by
any one but himself
DR.. FOwues became such slave to the
drink that he gradually lost his practice,
and at the time of his death was re .ussd
to penury, for he had became a palsied
wreck.
His sister sent Dr. Fownos monthly
remitaDces, and as soon as he got one hg
began u coffee spree and continued i'm d
maudlin, semi-unconscious condition
until the money was gone
After one of these continuous period
of intOXication he became 50 weak, merry
Gus and depressed that hl had to 10 con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12

the grave in Glasnevin Cemetery. 1t wa,
led by the executive Of the Parnsll
leadership commi ttee, and following
came the bier, drawn by six black horses,
Surrounding the bier were the Parlia
mentary colleagues OF Parnell. Parnell'I
faYorits horse followed the bier Then
came a strong body Of Gaes, headed by
James Stephens, the famous Fenian or.
ganizer; Parnells brother and sister, and
then the Lord Mayor Dublin, in official
state preceded by the City Marshal, and
sword and macebearers. Next came the
representatives of the principal Irish
towns, and the various trade societies,
then the Foresters, the Home Rulers,
and line of private carriages.
As the procession started the rain
ceased and the sun came out. All windows
and housetops were packed. The pro
cessiOn wended its way by a cirouitoua
route to the cemetery, the circuit making
it scarcely possible oreach the cemetery
before six o'clock. Perfect order pre-.
vailed, although the vast line of mourn
ers surpassed auy spectacle ever seen in
Dublin.
At GlasneviR crowds had all day been
inspecting the turf-lined tomb, guarded
by small group of police. The grave
was dbOub SDNGh LGSu hotli dtu niti bbeLl
cut out of an artificial mound covering
the plot long used to inter the poorest OF
the community The coffin was re.
moved and placed on a platform, es.
pecially constructed in such a way that
the procession could file around it and
have view Of the bier. At o'clock or.
ders were given to remove the collin to
the side Of the grave. A body of Gaell
cleared the way to the grave and formed
a circle, within which the Lord Mayor
and civic dignitaries, and Parnelrs col
leagues and relatives stationed them
selves.
The crush on all sides was terrible
and the noise OF shrelling women, and
Of children squeezed in the throng, and
the shouts Of men struggling amid the
crush made inaudible the voices of the
clergy recitiug the ritual of the church
of England Rev. Mr.. Vincent of the
Botunda Chapel, the Rev. George Fry
an Irish Protestant Clergyman, of Man.
CHESTER Eng, olhciated. They had to
cut the service short, as the crowd
broke through the protecting circle, and
overwhelmed the inner group. Sometime
after, in dead darkness, when the crowt
had thinned away, the friends grou pee
again, and took last look at the coffin.
1t was 2 o'clock when the mourner.
started to return to the city.
Apart from accidental disorder at the
cemetery the day was without incident.
Most of the public houses remained
closed in respect for the dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

w. Bourke Corcoran has been nomin.
ated for Congress by the Democrats of
the Tenth District.
The daughter of Gen. Ira NJ. Hedges
will be married to Mortimer Washburn
at Nyack, the 21st inst.
The Democrats of Brooklyn nominated
David A. Boody for Mayor. The Repub-
licans Henry A Meyer.
William Davis millionaire iron
merchant, of Brooklyn, was drowned in
the east river yesterday.
Thomas Finnegan, Of Haverstraw, was
nominated for Assembly by the Demo-
Gratis of Rockland county
No arrangements have yet been medo
for the christening of Baby Ruth, ex-
President Cleveland's daughter.
Elizabeth Lace, IS years old, Of Brook
lyn who was accidentally shot early sun
day morning by her brother Robert, will
die.
Levi NJ, Bates, formerly the head OF
the well-known dry goods firm OF L. NJ
Bates 81 Co., of New York was drowned
Saturday evening in Bowery Bay
Nicholas Brodheal will remain re,
ceiver of the wrecked Ulster County
Savings Bank, the motion to oust him
having been oyerruled by Judge Furs-
man.
The players Of the New York league
base ball team say that if certain state
ments made about them by the Chicago
management are not retraoted, that they
will bring suit for libel.
Judge Henry Wilder Allen, Of the
Court of Common Pleas, who was strck-
en- with apoplexy in the Court House,
New York city, is greatly improved, and
will be all right in a few days, his ply
sicians declare.
The Franciscan Order Of St. Mary, il
New York, which for the last six years
has existed by special dispensation of
Archbishop Corrigan, has Withdrawn ita
religious connection from the church and
is now a purely secular organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
A MANIFESTO ISSUED.


Tho National League EuIogizes ParnelI
and Calls for a New Election.
LONDON Oct. 12.-The National League
in Great Britain has issued a manifesto,
which, after reciting the results accom-.
plished for Ireland by Parnell, says
"It has been said that we fought for a
man, not for a principle. 1t is not true.
We fought for the principle which the
man embodied. The man himself was
indeed a principle the principle of self
reliance and independence which nothing
could sap. To that principle we are
staunch.
at is now necessary for the members
of this organization to elect a new presi-
dent and a new executive committee,
and we invite the branches of the Ma
tional League in Great Britain to make
immediate steps to this end"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
srnxoonArunn nuRKn CONE.

The Man Who Had the Minutes of the
Bardsley Investigation Missing.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-It has been
whispered about for several days that
Mr.. Burke, the official stenographer to
the legislative investigation committee
before which State Treasurer Boyer and
Auditor General McCamant gave testi-
mony, could not be found and that his
notes had disappeared.
Representative John H. Fow, a mem
Der of the investigating committee pub
licly asserts that Burke has fled taking
his notes with him, to prevent the evil
denee of Boyer and McCamant from be-
ing submitted to the special session
Of the Senate which is to meet in Harris
burg tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12

PITTsBURG, Oct 12.-James E. Burke,
official stenographer OF the Treasury
Investigating Committee which heard
the testimony of State Treasurer Boyer
and Auditor General McCamant is now
at Ann Arbor, Mich where he left for las t
week to study law. Mr. Burke telegraphs
that he mailed "a, 900 words Of the report
of the investigating committee to Sena-
tor George Handy Smith, chairman of the
committee and copy to w. U. Hensel,
Attorney general on Wednesday last,
and the balance of the report was mailed
a day or SO later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
Thanksgiving day, the next holi-
day, is rapidly coming,
Specimen Gases.

3. II, Clifford New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatl>m,
his stomach was dis)rdered, his Liver was az.
lected to al alarming degree. Appetite fell
aud strength. Three bottles OF Electric Bit
ers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running sore on his lie of gnt years stand
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and Well. John Speaker,
Cat twba, o., had ave large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. one bot.
tie Electric Bltters and one box Bucklens
Arnica Salye cured him entirely. Sold by
q, II. Hagenbuch, Druggist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
MRS. PARNELIs CONDITION.
1t is Growing Worse Instead of BE tier
Grave Fears Entertained.

Grave Fears Entertained.
LONDON, Oct. 12,-Advices from Brigh,
ton state that Mrs Parnells condition
is pitiable, and grows worse instead OF
improving. Immediately after ParneN e
death she was in better condition than
now for although she tainted she recov.
cred sufficiently to have some communi-
cation with friends, and, through their
medium with the outside world. She
has been growing worse every day. until
now she only moans in reply to ques.
tions, and is unable or refuses to speak
The doctors who are in constant aUten-
dance, greatly fear that her condition
may grow more critical, and are doing
everything possible to restore her, but
apparently without effect The only in,
telligible sounds that she has uttered in
hours have been .plaintive cries for her
husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
Height Of Cruelty.

Nervous women seldom receive the SYM
piOms they deserve. Whi'e Of en- the pictures
Of health, they are constantly ailng. To
withhold sympathy from these unfOrtunates
is the height OF cruelty. They have weak
heart, causing shOrtness of breath, tluttering,
pain In side, weak aud hungry spells, and
finally swelling of nukles, oppression, cnOk.
ing, smotheriIg aud dTOpsy. Or Miles New
Heart Cure is just the thing for them For
tine nerv usness, headache, weakness, etc,
his Rest r3tlvs Nervl is unQuaed. Fine
treat se on "Heart and Nervous Disease and
marvellous testimonials free. sold and
guaranteed by q. Il. H1genbuCh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
Pineapple juice is said to be a sure
cure for diphtheria.
Father Pablo Juarez TaIlxs

Don Ramon Alva.-Dear Sir: l have the
satisfaction of informing you that the Cactus
Blood Cure, of whi h you are the owner, has
produced the most wonderful results for a
friend OF mine who has suffered from her.
petite eruption, and l consider your cure q
rtgeneraIor without an equal. In the name
OF my friend l thank you sincerely, ana be
sure Will recommend your valuable medl,
cine, as L have again seen It's results.
YOUrs truly,
II V. PABLO JUAREZ.
Sold at Kirlin's Drug Store, Ferguson House
clock, shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
RUssIA's STARVING PEOPLE.
An Example of Economy sot by n Prince
During the Famine.

An Exam ple OF ECONOMY SGT by q Prince
During the Famine.
ST. PETERsBURGH Oct. 12.-Senatol
BaranoG says that there are no fewer
than 32, 100000 Of peasants in Russia
now destitute, and must be provided fol
for the next ten months. 1t will re.
quire 100000 600 poods Of grain to feed
them. t
The American Church in this city has
started subscription to relieve this
mountain of misery.
Prince KorsakotT, the head of a great
family, lives on Koosewort bread, as an
example for his servants and others ia
follow during the national aflliction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
Pheasant hunting legally COM
mences on October Is.
Oh, What q Cough.

viii you need the warnlng2 The signal per
Dap5 of Tie sure approach of that more ter.
rble disease, Consumption, Ask yourselves
II you can afford for the sake or saving 50
-ents, to run the risk and do nothing for IT,.
We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will Cure your Cough. IL never fails. This
explains why more than a Million Bottles
were sold the past year. 1t relieves Group
and Whoppiug Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without IT, For Lame PasS, Side or
Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
q II. Hagenbuch, N r, corner Main and
Lloyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
Drunken Brawl Ends in Murder.

MARLBORO, Mass, Oct ~. - Lewis
Jessee was shot dead yesterday afternoon
by Peter Bonley In the latter's house
Both were drunk and Bonley ordered
Jessee TO leave. The latter refused and
Bonley shot him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12

NIETN0T1 y IIHIET III NIVI N'TWVW NTUTW01s
RICHMoND, Va, Oct. 12.--It Is not
often that person is taken to the pen,
itentiary in his or her grave clothes
This was the case Of the colored woman,
jackson, who recently escaped the gal,
lows in~Charl otte county. Her garments
were prepared for the execution, and she
was attired in them when the commuta.
tion came. AS soon as the announce.
mont reached the Sheriff of the Govern
or's action, the woman was hurried to
tho prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12

A woman cannot be altogether un-
happy when the woman she has
invited to supper asks to write down
herTecipe for that cream pie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12

Jupiter is 50 bright on these clear
evenings as to catch the admiring eve
even of those not usually interested in
the stars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
There,e Nothlne on Earth

IubTB 3 Mourning on EaTJh
So good for a baby suffering with Wind
Coils as Dr.. Hands Collie Cure 1t
soothes and cures. Samples gratis for a
few days at j. NJ. lillian and @. ]. Nc
Carthy the druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
MEATH ERIN'S SOD
Parnell's Remains Laid in
] Their Resting Place.
THE FUNERAL VERY QUIET.
No Disturbances of Any Kind Interfered
H. With the 0bsequisE
he FUNERAL VERY QUIET.

Forty Thousand People Followed tho
Body TO the Grave Dillon, o'Drisn and
sexton watched the CorteEs From
Under COver-.Ths Remains Lay ip State
ct Dublin City Hall Whore They Were
Viewed BY an Enormous Conoourse--
A Simple Service at the Grave in olas-
nevin Cemetery Mrs. ParnslI's PItiabIe
Condition.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Parnell funeral
passed of very peacefully. That there
was no disturbance was owing to the
wise resolve of the Anti-Parnellites not
70 be present. William O'Brien, John
Dillon and Sexton watched the scene
from the window of friends house on
che route of the procession. The curtain
was kept closed, so that the three NJ. P's
only had furtive glances at the great
demonstration, while they themselves
remained entirely hidden from view.
It is said that Mr.. Dillon had ex-
pressed his intention of witnessing the
funeral, whatever the result to himself,
and that it was with some difficulty that
he was induced to run no more risk than
that of peeping Tom. In nearly all the
churches in Ireland yesterday some al
fusion was made to the death of Parnell.
In some instances the mention was
charitable; in other cases it was re-
Election of the language Of Archbishop
Walsh in the Dublin "Catholic."
Friends of Parnell claim that the
bishop had given secret instructions that
his memory should be attacked by the
clergy, with the view of injuring the
Parnellite cause as much as possible. In
several instances admirers of Parnell left
their seats in the churches when they
heard anything of an offensive character.
The funeral and advices from all parts
of Ireland show that the Parnellite cause
has been strengthened by his death, and
that he has left a party that will 20 on
under new leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12
The year 1891 is now on the home
stretch.

Miles Nerve 5ld Liver Pills
Act on new puiuCple-reguatln the
liver, stomach and bowels UyOugb me nerves.
new discovery. DR., Miles Pills speedily
cure biiiOusuess, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,
constipation. Uuequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, milIest, surest! 5ldOses,
!icts Samples Free, at q. II. Hagenbuch's 5
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-12

That men are different from women
is considered by the men rs a sufficient
warrant for all their follies.