davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15

DISTRESSING SCENE AT A FUNERAL.
A distressing scene was caused at New
Brunswick, on Friday, at the funeral of
the late Mrs. Hattie Donnegan, wife of
John Donnegan. Mrs. Donnegan was
the daughter OLA. G. Purdy. While
the funeral was in progress at the
house, and the friends and relatives
were taking the last look at the corpse,
Mrs. Lahey, mother of Mr.. Donnegan,
came and stood beside the coffin, for
bidding the dead wife's relatives from
approaching. She became so violent
and determined that Policeman Joseph
Kelly was called and had to remove
Mrs. Lahey by main force before the
ceremony of leave taking could go on.
The immediate relatives then looked
upon and kissed the features of the
dead. When the husband came for
ward to kiss his dead wife, Mrs. Lahey
declared that he should not do so, eX-
cept upon a portion of her features
which had not been touched by her rel
atives. This caused another trouble,
and Mrs. Lahey had to be again re-
moved The conduct of Mrs. Lahey
caused the greatest distress to all the
friends and relatives Of the deceased
woman, who was highly esteemed by
all who knew her. After the leave
taking was over the corpse was borne
to st. Peters church, where the SER
vices were held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15

A HUGE RATTLER.-Mr ]. H. Hink-
ins, of this place, was loading tan
bark on Massanutton Mountain cou-
pie of miles from Strasburg, the other
day, when he heard the usual warning
indicating the presence Of a rattle
snake. He lifted up few pieces OF
bark when he discovered his snakeship
which he killed and found to carry
ON its caudal appendage IA rattles and
button. This indicates, by the usual
calculation, the snake to have been up
ward Of II years of age. Those versed
in such matters claim that rattler is
three years old before button forms
and that rattle comes with each sue
ceeding year. On the same day and in
the same pile of bark, Mr. Hinkins
killed another rattlesnake with five
rattles and q misunderstanding Vir-
Qinian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15

THE PASTORS WIFE A FLIRT.-A
dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va, says:
Methodist Church circles throughout
northern West Virginia are agitated by
charges Of wife beating and shocking
brutality which were formally preferred
against Rev. C. w. Milan, and church
trial on Saturday resulted in a recon-
mendation to reprimand him. Rev.
Milan at once resigned his pastorate.
1t is alleged that the facts are even
more serious than brought out at the
trial while the minister's friendscharged
serious indiscretions against his wife,
alleging that she provoked her husband
by numerous hirtations with other men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15

TWIN BROTHERS IN a DUEL.-A
novel street duel. took place Saturday
morning in Woodstown, N. j., between
John and William Seagraves, twin
brothers, who so closely resemble each
other that their friends cannot tell them
apart. The affections Of a pretty young
woman was the cause of the affair.
The brothers are about 80 years old.
John runs restaurant known as the
Ducks Nest and William is horse
trainer at Foulk's stables at the fair
grounds. While the latter was paying
attention to comely married woman
who has separated from her husband,
John sought her favor, and so success
fully that he soon became installed in
the house as boarder. Johns duplic-
ity engendered bad blood between the
brothers, and about a month ago Will
liam disfgured John for life by biting q
piece out of his chin. Mayor Richman
imposed light fine for this ofiense.
Saturday morning John and William
met in front of the Presby terian church.
The former was afoot and the latter
was in an open wagon. An angry al
tercation ensued, ending in William at
tacking his brother with rope halter.
He used this weapon effectively until
John reached for his revolver. He says
he intended to use the butt end on
Williams head, but the pistol was ac-
cidentally discharged, shooting John
through the hand and knocking two
teeth out The ball lodged in his neck.
His face was also badly burned by pow
der. John has refused medical attend
ance, and the extent of his injuries is
not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15
AGRICULTURAL.
------~--~~----~
SOFT PULV ERIZ E D
Florida Phosphate,

The Standard Phosphate Mining and Chem
ical Company of Alexandria, Va, is now sell
ing to the farmers of this and other States,
their NON ACID PHOSPHATE.
This New Natural Fertilizer contains "a
per cent. of Phosohoric Acid, with per cent.
of this amount available on present crops,
leaving as "a PERMANENT IMPROVER OF
the soil 10 per cent. to be drawn on by sue
ceeding crops.
1t is especially recommended for wheat ana
grass and will bring equal results with any
phosphate now sold.
The price for this new fertilizer is in reach
OF every farmer. Write for prices and circu-
lars
STANDARD PHOSPHATE MINING AND
CHEMICAL COMPANY,
ie16 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SooTHES the CHILD,
SoFTENs THE GUM, ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES
WIND Collie and is the best remedy for DI-
ARRHGA. Sold by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Its value is incalculable. BE sure
and ask for Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SY-
RUP, and take no other.
Twenty cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15
MACHINERY.

MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES.
Blacksmithing and Steam Fitting. En-
gineers and Machinists' Supplies, and all sorts
of mill work and that connected with brick
work promptly executed. Repairing prompt
" done. j. SH AITCHESoN,
my1O 116 King St. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15
BENDHETM'S.

1 case of 25O0 yards of Printed Bedford
Cords, in beautiful designs warranted to
wash, at Sc per yard.
20 pieces (1200 yards Emblem Suitings in
exquisite plaid designs, full 36 inches wide, at
Sc per yard.
L case 5000 YARDS Challies, large variety
of colorings and blacks, at the low price of sc
per yard.
% pieces Chantlly Muslin, in the latest
designs, at 6!c per yard
All-wool Bedford Cords in tan shadings that
were 15c; we now offer at Cole to close out.
We are showing popular shades in Faille
and China Silks; also Blacks.
We have the new patented Combination
Dress Facings, rubber, linen, canvas and vel
vctccn binding, three (3) in one piece" in
all colors; also Elastic Skirt Protectors.
100 rolls NEW CHINA MATTINGS at
rock-bottom prices.
Just received a large invoice of PARASOLS
and sun UMBRELLAS for ladies, gents and
children. These goods were bought direct
from one of the most reliable manufacturers
in this country, and are warranted to give
satisfaction.
Have added largely TO our WHITE GOODS
stock-India Linens, Nainsooks, Plaid Mus
lins Hemstitched and Embroidered Flounces,
MullS in white and colors also good line of
Black Wash Fabrics.
We are showing line of Children's Percale
Shirt Waists. The % and SOC qualities are
specially good values.
We are opening n new line OF Silk and Taf-
fata Gloves and Mits for summer wear
d. BEN DHEIM, 316 King street.
Mf5-Wc are selling agents for the celebrated
WHITE SEWING MACHINE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15
AIezandriaGazette Virginia Advertiser
pUBLrsHED pA1LY Ayp rRr.wEEKLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 &c 3i2 Prince st.
Daily one year, Sc six months SO zone month
90 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 81 six months 81;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance
Resolutions in memoriam of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
dcrs for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postoffice Alexandria, Virgin
la, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: II
YOU are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this did we not know
that Dr. Kings New Discovery could be re-
lied on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at C. G. Lemons Drug Store, 604 King
street. Large size soc and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-15
lEXANDRIA VA MONDAY EVENING AUGUST Is, 1892
EDUCATIONAL.
Music and Languages.

On Monday, September 9Th, l shall re-
SHINE private lessons in MUSIC, GERMAN,
FRENCH, ITALIAN and LATIN.
Beside instruction on the piano, organ, vio-
lin and other orchestral instruments. offer to
advanced scholars course of THEORETl-
CAL MUSIC in Harmony Countcrpoint and
Fugue.
I also have on hand several GRAND,
SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS and OR
CANS in good condition, which am author
lied to offer at low prices for cash or in in
stalments. Respectfully
EMIL LUDWIG SCHARF,
aug13 If 1016 Prince Street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21

.as.zza5z 6 = >zss..l:-. .--Ls- -i.---- ~
.-4sg =zg5 = Z sssr1zf.s c..---,cEs= ~ 70
IT, ~ --Ir. 5seEs- 4!7 ;z:-s E:1s--.-s. St,ssr
10 !4s-. -EtI---& >s.lzl,s = . L;Zil-4G :se;4z-
I1r---c - sc=1fS:is -tfs3 -t42G -l.A:s- II -gE
SEQ -1f: 5l5Rs- % XIX lssc,s~sf.-E AZ z1s
a-sFaE ag iE'g-Eiatl. CTt.C 1-.9 ---c1 Lt rHv q
-2ss SE---t4z-E 9:ts-.+fc R2.3t2 vas Eas1sE
Szrr.l.z,, E-at-I. gtzsE.2I&. u1scEG - 3f-ags -
alEs sr,s-ts .ltc ar,Ec-.s- --!.s xsses szgy,gs.s
:.l sy-l2f.1 4z.ss. .i4!- sssr..--.c .lG.sEe EIts
sI5Jz ft -741sG lsaI lsssG Is-lE. 4!laG -..slc:t
;-ls.sslss s4..5s 3rs -E -s;s4Ls lirl sg-,ss.s..-
r1.ss x7s-s IL Is;sss I.-E-.-lt4. I,sa- - sanRasS
IA. -,.21 z x4r iIG III -IEf1Ics r,aGS ss.i. ~
! NJ -.1s IEislz..ss i.sg-I.1f.s.zs a LIE lrii
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
DOWN AN EMBANkMENT.
a;any Fatally Injured i'll = Railroad
Wreck at Evansville. Ind.

EVANSVILLE Ind, July l6. The resl
coach OF an excursion on the Louisville.
Evansville 4 S.. Louis line was wrecked
near The city Limits last nigh: with fatal re-
suits. The accident was the result o: care
lessness or :he part Of an empioyc OF the
Trans!e. ccINpaav. who threw I switch too
soon and cause; the rear trucks or the las;
coach TO jump the track. The car rolled
down the e:MNaEkws:.; into ditch. COM
lle,c,y overtu-aiag. The car was crowded,
every seat being taken ard the aisle iusl.
Tie scene was terrible. Men Struggled and
fought TO ce, ont, and :, was hall an'ho"r
before quiet could be restored. The in
;Hrei We're taken rom tie car a"d carried
to residences near by and physicians rom
the city summoned. Is: Q: injured:
George Roberts, Pos.o,iv!..e, Ind, WI! ole;
Mrs JonH HaosdeS eit sight cah:lcss :Qr re'
rcvesy: J CHI. Y. Greed. Sor..T:.e: JcAH baSer
Ss.v:.., l:.,. CHRIST L:@lIasrR!a:, L.:::v!.e Miss
Nlr., Alexander. ;;ou:TI.ie E,a:. "e>.. Po>to l.
VIE: Alta0rs SPARKS. Soo":!i.e: j. Il. hCos
Eoo.!v:..s; Ms. J. i. Eao., Soo!!V-.s.
Seve-a. Others were slightly injured. TAe
transfer .aaa WHO threw tie >".:r. : Bang
searched 1907, iut IS Oh: Oh !eac:.. The 'rai:
was 4 special ca.rv:;.c delegates 10 tie lie
,,"@.:c.." ,,.>:r.c; co..veH!!u:! held ..e-e To-
>.SN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21

Ez--zc,,5 .'---g i.-----4. =,!-i.i,-E-a mig
i.---s E.aGe ss.5 - -:-:s.-s ~. L 9. s.-,,rfssi
IN Egg 1.:ssi-11rgEr.s w.srz Al,E-ras5 i.a;..F.--
II r, l-ssss..-..4I t.lS.-a.-2s Il -l,s scs:s.5r:c
-1zaa = -it 14,ssa -.s'sc asLa; lssssII-s
1stsys s-Isss,s-3 X -iyE I ,aszsz Szrzs 5si5,s-.s
u slss rst lss.i-L ss..EssG,. 1-.2i
Afrzp II = -s<Ssll IIzlFgz s44ti -ts s.srcaSrs az
sstE saIzes ge1 11tItzlss..s.ss-y II z-4e x.As,-
iaEe.- .nl.1Ee.s EtpL Z-sIs iEs ss-tar@.1. zit,s
iial:=,1;z .h rtsN+- dEirgR -l.. 4Sss.sl5GG "a
lr:S a.lf- srI-E4E--y IL 1Ist S,.Vtc ailzz.-.ssIs
G.ss 1a-- -t..ssis1 WI re 4r.3 Z - SAD E..s.a
-ssE- - 1l4z- 4E-l.rs 1lis 1IssEc.4lse 20 -l,s
aa:l,aI>..- gsIl-1s.--z,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
AT NJ .ApI. /. ~ Cd p y.
An Interesting Prosr.:"!:.s 1T :h:s Ch&U-
taUQua Assembly.

ta0Qua assembly,
WASEcA. N":,. >!,ag.a.. jane "a
aea::::::::,.. ,.ay ant: a" excellent ?;o-.s:"H.e
i: Nar.ewuol Park ;o-..,y. >clo !: a..
-v::.:.:::.. a~.I vel ATTENDED. .I..c S.Aoo.S
NOW o:e" axe; E:.-.:<. Bile, physical.
c::.:U-e. si:.u:-.a-:e:. and :...lS:c. re ~
S:rucio:S .-e wei. c.:.s...a.. :o7 :.!e.- SeTe!a.
,:sra:t:,,e :. The -.,%.ra:.;> ,.u3 ce-a:!
IS sessions Ms :::o::.;::. The c.Uo i oo::-
posed q: :a;.:S:es 6: l.. uc"o:.::-
nations ~. ,.svo:vS Is sine % i..ScnS-
sous 3:.,! yc:.;Es> u: !s:;S,:r-. 25:'-!.s
= .e:-y:..s:.. * ::.o-:.:- Ss>>.o:: was
Evvo:s>: :, :, >;t.!v . - i-sH >: Ac;>,
..>.;c:S.. ~ Rev. .. :. Nc:::-.- = -::.:.t
:; AZ. - =; v;:. .rc:.s.. .: :. C1"->e
:" >E>;c:..a:.c .so.c-! = Ley. Il. =.
y ,.:. D =. o.. - 3t.T :. .:-.>.:-. ma
- ~. ). !. ! ear. ~ LIS 20 :.Ta
.,,l.!,s =. II: &'..|?.c.:: -. 80: -: x
t. a,.-...c:: .a>;.:,:. -: -. =. ?.
.: q: .h,.-":,; -, -. 10: "a.
:. ::.> sv.:.::.- -, :. :. < -: :-os 81:
- >"r.s>: -: :. =: :
- =, =: ,.>....-S - -: -: :
;.--.,:. -,-:;.>::,7 =. :. ....-,.;.-,. = ..c
:: >.-C.S. :-.-.s 49, X -, --,.,.-.S,
': =: -. -. 60 -: - -,
:: -. ..eT. :. 80: -. Q. N.~:-
So =: - ,-:->-:-> = -: - $500
~; :" :: -. >..-* 80 s;-.S2,:'
~. : - So
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21

NJ <. y S.t, 5gyssS, - sec>7: =. assF9>
ss>,s se; SO asess.aS5tsz az sAe *, 81
>s,.sss, asa& as,ss @s>.A tt.sA,&'se@ gas
q ssse.esr,s &s>s Ss1ssg eeaszsgssc2aa, ,'sstzcE,
ssssssa sss,5s,azs arg >.ssass. 9c'sE&tse7aSss' So
X 17,Ssss,ssss &eS a-> - asel@o'5. .'fTe.
- 70 sas s5s4saz.s u lssss, '..c,asss,s
X @.ss q riSsss ~ s.sz SsSa ~ ~ [}s>
t,ee4sys<ss s4ss,c :.sss as~ rss.l *9gss.f'aS's-a
#ss.t TIA sssE:ele sx2S.2saez q S',:4ssss@sss'
s5ssss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
S.> - ABB :! IN.
Sc,-t::a.v..:a >.enS:r..>' 3: SEN ais
Lat> E::.l a B,:.G1s:.

S:c-x E.::s : = j.: -s.--:.s -:
s.sv.v- =: .. - NJ: :e:::. >c2:---:-
,.,.-.... >::--s-S .:>Sc-.-:.-:. -.-:~ -@-e -
-. :. y: So. --= so
80 :: - 7':.S - .:.-.:aS; y
:~ss:: - "a: 2..< <c::z,.sS - - go
So: - 1-*S ;: >:-1:
=..> - ~ .s:>,c. -::2-.. --=T.c:a:.ts.-S 81
::@;y w:s OMAHA. :. - TX: ::-z~::-:
TX -, -:->::vz.. = = '::-.-:..--> - 1-;a,.
- 1-s:@ :. - = -. -
- -: : :, : .-2=s :: >--x 81. -
--.-.z :->2.@--:- -- =. =>c--. -: .-c- a
= ~. - 80
S:--<-.<:r, .->z-- :.s::----- ..----..-- H.
So. :: =. - SIX
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21

Ar Marshall, Mo-, -. Has made
uN with \ litter Y! ki..vN> and comes
70 play wi;h ,hcN every day. Va. i.
is wi;hNu, ,@s S"ow,el:se and ronSeU:
vi the S(;tvr> mN;hvr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
Mon y: J~Ly i.

TAs s5=a:s =. ~. --E :, ,,l:33:;
! speech y Nj. "ta~.-5:::- .: :,= -.,.
;,::c.. III. 40. :..-c= 49,, G: :: ..'T:.cr
80 : / :..sc!lss. =. =. - s,---it t.s..--:
r..viSc, :: - i u:-. --.- E.a..e.
:. 20 s..-::.-::- ~. Nil. * -...:,! y.
:..e-. :: ,-es: - "g:,
C-.--2 49, ! :.:.....: 60. =,
-. :..c lcJ- = - :s-.2;e- az :.e-!#
...c is1a:e i'll - :=5s:.: --.:::::.:!,:. ::
=. IS :. =: :"
-::.S 81: --1-.-.s -. 80. -. I'll.
s:c,e ne ---::::. c: .-----.-- 49, Y
.-cr.:e : :2-..:.--. - - = :.'7@s
an. c.::ITa s-c:s. :.l:--;- 49, :: - :
~ v-:= =. - 9: = Ii.
- st-a:: .;0,.::.-.:: -.
T:.=: T::s l:7.j
9: :--e=s. = Us .s::.c: - ii :.
.s->..:::. -..< 40 =. -: =: "
=: S=--11. 49,: y; !
r.,=::o.-e o-=:3=-2:jc-- :. :: i. :
c-aa.e : -.:--..-7,s--- 1c=-- - ::s.-;2&
::.s1S = -:.e t:>:::-- s::az: :.::...-.:
~ - -..:s>:=: - 80 -==a:.--:. L-...!.
--.z1.t- . go q. Is -----s -!
/ - 1.::s :: - III. c:--s,--s. 81; =:
So! ..s=i --.-s: -:::: ::
Ms ~. ~: :. s:-=-1 NJ, - : ;g
ne T..:s. NJ =: C---- :: .tz:E
Ten. 81. - - Ss=as :: -9...2
---lc: - r.. = :::::ss'i4
- .:..::-sc: -..-: -:. --<a =
z-.a=: - :. 3-- - 2'.a"
- -2-..:s-- =: n "
.-.,-., - = - III
.C-. :. -csS - ---'---: s-!..is
:-s----g-=-. = - : - -:!-iSi
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
Mr. E.w;u-ros,er and Baker can sorrop,

~ 3
The convention thea aijoUraea,"
O'clock IL The evening,
rVENlNG SE>SIoN.
The first business Of the eHcN,NSSSc>-
sion was the report of the coNvSat;vH ua
resolutions, The following is the re,
p>rE
Resolved. III II ;&e Peoples party Q! Ni2ae.
sofa A:@glG.S and emphasizes III: ir!aIiN.s> "!'I
1r@.A:i> c: our :;a"o",.t PLATFORM and 3.c.a'S>
S:Ia.sS ;Nr president an" r:rr rse>iGc'!t we |
re,:Sr ~ the r!:;"r:.> Of NIHie.oti tHs i''eitE
y. The wc,:,!.,e>> <, ts:> crHvv!,!oH - TIE tc
riN!S> .; 'e:ora, embracing AZ !m"'e 'i!i'e aai
,!,I.>il r!'a"sr ~ ,@r Sts'e rn@'ro. o: CORPORA
ir:!> AnI tra">VosIa'!oa iNc!tit:s>> ".>@ 0ir>ri
rySgr;;r. ~ tE- Sr.i.,. tca:Ac HI state .!Nai~,
Resolved. 'r.a; ;ae constitution S:IoW,G st -
a"r:;,;rG ,&at IRE people >@a.l lre Ike r.s@' :"
Rave ~. laws s>sc,sG NscS TO themselves ;N'
approval ~ I:>AiHrNNaL
W!Is:H as. il appears Hr'a >WorH testimony
'Aa' e'-AHHr ':"vG> axe IS'l<'sA's. .'iS" 10.
system " sSa:a ":>Ter;:"S aaH Warehouses;.
K.>S.vri. vAa, We demand ;Ha: IKE trans
y,,r:nt;o:, ry.1..r> >!s. c>V.>.s >!saN.e >}ii'.
r.,;s an: wA,s%u:.>:; ;iri.:;ir> II every >:2'!r"
.. !}ysr .:"s> ;">> ;htt ;Ae SKATE >"' ST>r;
tV:;s;:H, elevators II NlN0GaiN.:> -, iiI .i!.>.
n,..&tE ~ i'-.H.sv storage ~ :::'ii.
Ne>>.N,, lAAi We '\'H"" OAK >y:1;>1;@'S =
ne ri!N'>> WNEN;,ts" AZ H":it>:S">. '>:.>' ~.
,Nvv 10 yates: >is.'V> - :NS,C :,sl; .:.>; TIE
l:~, :&S::; l. lNn W}ta Is i: A;siS::i; - ever
t;.;NW =: ii.s .N,> ''.s >N"iAN; s"t;"E, '"2
V,>> :>:r G;..,.>>:,,,i:,> WHO t:' :i.'N ~ ,i
t,;>:g v"::> II ;&e -,'NE::'t;'%;t r' ~ !'In>'
t"> =: ~ >l;;;.ts,, -! ,.y ~" $l:E.E :,,">!3~
- i't'.; - :. >E.'.> i :: ';'>'. -, ':.,.">
W:s:.,H>,| We N>.ev, ;H2vs : c1y:t.Y::o.
( So ~ -, ,,',:,;,'sE =; Y>";.>.,. ""s> =
\ ;.,>v "H.,,,:> ;:I7y,..' = :: $500.
>.<. $50. ,.,.y, ;, -: - ,>N>a Gy,2-l;= -
i >>s,N>..;v,. ~ >>:NS - : >,Gt.,s,t+s,, i...'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
HOUSE.
SATURDAY july. 8
- -
>GN.ll

Tie senate disposed o: tie sg-. " cir;l
hill today DOWN 10 he Ias, c.au.ss wi f,I,
contained ne provisions :, ali h.
Worlds Columbian! Exposition,
very a:!;::::a,e,. discussion. IN >,,.;i-
closing amendment, ami NJ" The ~
posed Issue O: The SOuve: Ia: .9,5.
vas II :u!l ;-l-!.es> T.ie:! ie >=.2:e Al.
iou-?ei. NJ. Sherman oppose! ~
scheme, aai Nj. No:.a. c'.a.-.,l ::,,, h.
Iii: 50 because he :c--eL "a: :; *. ;a,i
70 popU.a.:ze silver.
HOUSE
The house 1e"o,el: the lay Z :..+ co.s; !.
c-aiiC:. OF conference re:2...S ..gS. o. II.
i,o>; and :Gv2.:,: p.:.-!c: :. s-5;,.1
;:o:. ,;.i> an "a A.:ZC:.. ~. .5;.,
.-:ee. 70. The :s;so:t> o.. lie :aT., All
he legislative appropriation. ~: ~. IL.
a-Ie- - al :. :: conferences 9. ::a.:I
Tie cC...::.:::=e O.. --.e> -. j.: :. .s,j~
:: .e>.a.;..:-:. >e'....r 2s..= ..s..: N=iG@: l:7
~. T....TSt:a: io- lie Consideration. ii L:
s.."5- ..... - - =. - - .-1:c
i: e: ;......:. r--.-lv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
CONGRESS-.
Proceedings of the House ana
ate.
FRIDAY, July, s.
SENATE,

AT the instance Of Mr.. Hill. OF Nevy,,
the senate to:'ay passed bill chanrinrnvM. s
date Of the dedication OF the Woril'. r yas
umbian Exposition buildings q, Ch;o...h
from Oct. Il, to Oct q, 1852, so as ny. !,
interfere With the Columbia an ceI.h.sn,.;lle
authorized by the legislature of New V;. D.a
for the former date. The balarc. ~ W, vs.
day was devoted to the further cons;s0 Nj
ton the sUus:ry civil appropriation r'1 sia
without making any great progress w.
HOUSE.
The fllibuste,;p- Of Republicans s,,;,,
suspension day was not very vi-orons "a;
was not pushed. The ii. p ate Bill and i,
bill to lini. the amount OF ws a.irc s ,,u u;
which traveller: may bring into this ~E rnns
try tree Of duty were passed under susraa
sion. the Democrats haviMya tar-e- n ,s.'
Der Of members present t!an ;lcr h,.,
had FOR months. y bill was n. .s,,
amending ;hc land forfeiture iii
IS9l. There Woe lowering clouds Nv.
the bill proviIi:- q local coye.rma,t :.
Utah. but although there were some I,,i
cs OF lightning, il was finally ra>.e.; ,".,1
o:It injury, rs vas a.So the It'll .e.u,a.;~,
GER coupling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
gI-


= c.--e= - =-& = 4!i.t,
in :, 5:-z= - $50
- IL - : -
= .-g<z 49, - - :''...
~ 80 49, -. /. =. q, = 10 :
- -Z-1y =. 80. *, = ~ = .
= - --az---l5 -:.t-'= =. = :
- - $50 l.,,::-.,-- = go - :
=. =. >z5-2-t-
~. 5 = 8-o=sr p. :,
- :,:5,ts>7z-ss -i,..- ~ -
- -s...S--t-z - ~ >----2= - ~: :.
80 : E-1T-t = 49, = -
"a -. ~ - --2-5 = - r.
s--.z,sco 80 = - v-2::'- Il: --s-,
- ~ -IiE:. az S--.----E'-- ~ - ~
>H-ss 81. : l.;-- --=s,cc--.=@s'.;::- =, .
a--s--z -.-c.-..=. @2s -sl',=--9-a
2-4C: "
z-S -;
s-.s: - -1s ~ -, =,
-s-. <--s.,:5- .9zz- IL --~-I7 - ~,
5..S;- 80 gt.-5.ss- --2s'.'---.Ss'11 : -
x / z--.i--I - - GZaS = ~ III "a
::-=;..,y.l -ss--,--v &2-> -
s5: ~ L E,1< -',-5a,:ls * -
z. c..:sz.---Ls-aS@ =21- -.--&7 :
-.ss~-s--a - 80 -. : : ''e..,.
-,s- .as-s7.S - aNtL. -,.-5---... - -
4 22L-.--..--st.s,:i 81 re- ;.:... = s2.t--
II szs- IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21

-HI Hz

E.ss ~s--.-sss ,-.r-a-al NIX q, ~.
szZz. -, -...e - = =. -.
RE c.2s=..- = s,I-a-- 49, -
us31s - Il t.iI-e:-...1s5 - i'------l. :,
--t,:l!s -. 2G-- .s-sss. g IT. Z. s:I- :
.z!t- liz ssz II ~ ::.s7.--- = ~ ~,
~ .-,:l..,I 5 - 1,-s Et--l-siiss;;:: l.:
s. al.9c.---r zvss -szsss'=zs- = = :: -,
cry. 9...ge Ett-e l:,.a-l - a--H-''-
Ee-as -. Esa-ss Il -
NJ EEl-e..--z z,:,--,z,Es:ls.ss3 : ia \ ( I
~ szsl1s,.51u. 4.- :.ss---!-s--- .
ss-.i.c:s -- z.sst i4-----1ir: - Vt - -.
-ss.,s 1r-Z31s..5 .cs-s-s:s, 1-h- q W
--,s i.-la-acs ,l-L-Il4El---lls.ss.-
zFis->I. :.
NJ. NscSns.rG sc ASs:;;is.rcR, 7ee'Es s,s =
Ec-,ss.,.,- ,,ii-5Ssrs::aIs -sz,ao- - --a y !.
zGrgTraarlgi1 sl.aa. s.Eaa Z WIS i.1tss
.1ts,.er- zsfss1 1n.Ez 81 -'.La7 --.'t Ai'I,
g-sl.r 81 i:ss.-.,s.ssr,,.ntz ~ stst ss.liis<
-.,sy-S,. v..5,!.2 ,zrs =. TN II
.s-x .,ss a,sg-ilii.sl,IGss a So sta..'
II! ,-s,vlsgS ME a,8s te-I.,ll
sEussr--l,!ElEst u 8 1sw .lsl,--1-li .s,i!1s- Z
I a,.,7 aa,cSxi1. wxs s---stsse aE'-,sdia \ !.
! Ss-a.1a liz aEa X Err zsssa q Z
! asgsss x rzrr-sz-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
BISu1RCh'S DEFIANCE.

Prince BismarcS's defiant utteIances since his
Vienna visit have given new and serious
turn 10 his quarrel with the Emperor William.
A few weeks ago, when the rumor was revived
concerning a possible reconciliation, the cx-
Chancellor let it be plainly understood that any
advances must come from the Kaiser, and that
he would sternly repudiatc any condition in
volving his own humiliation. The Kaiser on
his part, was equally uncompOmising. The
Government did all in its power to diminish
the splendor of the Vienna progress. Il could
not restrain the cheers Of the populace but it
did dictate an utter absence Of official welcome
the temporary withdrawal from Vienna of the
German Ambassador, and the Austrian En-
peror's refusal to grant the distinguished visitor
an audience.
This last stab, it is clear, reached home, and
is directly responsible for the unmeasured aud
lcsentful criticism that now eXasperates the
Kaiser and strikes the official press aghast.
What Prince Bismarck said at Dresden was not