davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
QUITE A ROMANCE.
A Prince Restored to HIS Social Position
After Long Ostracism.

After Long OstraciSm.
BUDA PEsTH, Oct 1.-The romance in
the life Of Prince Rudolph is about to term
mate in his restoration to his social and
court privileges. In 1857. when but twenty
five years old. the prince scandaliZed the
best blood OF the continent by marrying,
secretly, Jennie Staendler, an eighteen-y ear.
old girl OF beautiful lace and figure but Of
no amily. His family was furious and
tried to have the marriage annulled. The
prince, however, was loyal to his bride He
was then deprived Of his hereditary rights
and ostracised from the society Of the nobil-
ity. He lived with his wife, and made no
effort to regain his social position. He
reared several children OF great personal
beauty. and with them and his wife he
pas ed most of his time without interest
lor court or politics. Occasional efforts to
reconcile him with his family were shat
tered on his Indifference and their bitter
ness. To-day however, contemporan eously
with the announcement o. his daughters
engagement to q distinguished dplo-
matist, it is stated that his family have re-
Tented, that he will be restored 10 all his
hereditary rights, and that all his old
friends and acquaintance have raised the
social boycott to which they have subject ed
him and his family for tn rty-tive years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
We're Gettin- Formidable.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The two vessels
for whose construction proposals were
issued yesterday by the navy department
will make an important addition to the
navy. In armament and equipment these
two proposed ships will equal if not sur
pass any ships OF similar type in exist
ence: Fully equipped and ready Tor COM
mission the two ships proposed to be built
will cost S. 600, 900. Con lress. by the az
opriation bill OF the last session. author
lied the construction OF these yesse Is.
The battleship will cost, cxclu-
slve of armament. nearly 81. 600. OOO
and the mored cruiser 81, GOO 900,
exclusive Of armament. She vii be 400
feet long on the load line with 81 feet beam,
% feet DIR 1T. 16 600 indicated horse power,
with speed of20 knots. Her armament
will CO sist OF eight S-inch breech-loading
rifles, twelve 5.nch breech-l loading, rapid
firing rifles and a strong auxiliary battery
OF eating guns, six-pounders and torpedo
tubes. 1t is thought she will be able to
have steaming endurance Of $1,000 miles
at ten knot rate. The battleshlp will be
$50 'eet lon=, 49 Get beam and "a leet draft,
and will have II. 900 horse power, with 1G4
knots speed. Her armament will consist
OF four 12-inch and six 4-inch breech- load
ing rifles, twenty six-pounders and five
c-pound guns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
ENTITLED TO FULL AMOUNT.
Decision Affecting the Right to Sue Aft.
er ComprOmise

Decision Affecting the Right to Sue Aft
er = Compromise.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l.-Judge Smith in the
superior court has rendered decision of
great interest to b,nkers and business men.
The action was in behalf OF the Western
National Bank of New York against the ss-
tate OF b. l.. Harper, the convict banker.
Harper Endorsed A. p. Gahr's note for
$780, 600, and pledging a part of the new is
sue OF Fidelitp stock as collateral secured
money representing the face value The
action OF the bank was based on the cele-
brated prospectus of the Fidelity which
PRESIDENT Briggs Swift signed. After he
crash the new bank sued Mr. Swift and a
compromise for $4,000 was affected. With
= loss o 1928 900 the bank sued to recover
the original amount from the Harper estate.
The defense set up the compromise en-
tered into by Mr.. Swi t. The court held
that the bank is entitled to present its
claim Tor the full amount. $500, co., against
HARPER and 1T is entitled to receive divi-
dends Oh the face value. A compromise
by another party could not affect the iabil-
lty OF the Harper estate tor losses and dam
ages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Bro herhOod of st. Andrew

BosroN, Oct. 1.-The number of dele
gates to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is
increasing. This morning 753 had regis
tered. Ri. Rev. Frederick Courtney,
blshopo Nova Scotia. assisted by Rev. D.
Lind ay OF S.. Paul. Canon DAVIS of St.
Louis and Rev. Pope OF Philadelphia, con-
Quoted the ear Y service. Rev. John Will
liams OF Omaha offered a resolution that
at the next annual convention the expenses
be borne Dy The delegates, throu, IN their
home chapters. This was followed by one
by W. b. Stirling of Chicago. that the
whole matter be left to the council. These
were referred to the committee on resolu-
tions. The committee on clubs reported
that the Divers" character of the formation
and object of clubs place them outside the
province o. the Brotherhood St Andrew,
and that the organization should not con-
slider the matter urther.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
TIL = w a 4 KIT ),

CHICAGO-WHEAT-N , sprln,.
TO 731 No. spring 63to67c. No. rel. * j..
CoRN-No.2 =, 444c.
OArs-No. =, 3ls:.; No. 3white, o14:o3
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
BARLEY-No. . CSC.
MINNEAPOLlS-WH hard.
73c; No. Northern, 7l4c; No. Northern,
IS TO &c.
COIN No. yellow 4sc.
OATs-No. 3 white. 314c;
RYE-No. 9. 6Oc.
BARLEY-No. 3, 80 to 45c.
ST. PAUI-WHEAT-N l hard, 75to77c
No. Northern. 72to75c; No. . Northern.
CG to Csc.
CoRN-No. 3. 43to44c; No. yellow. A
10 45c.
OATS No. ., 30! to 31c No. white. 80
to 33c; No. g. 30 to -.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. barley, II
to5Oc; No. Frye, So to 6Oc; malt, eoto70c,
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsruFFs-No. /.
$16.50; @17 No. 2, $l7.OJD17.50; No. 3.
$3.50 to$ls.0 low grade $3.50 1880 corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do unbolted. SID
to$l6.5O; bran, bulk. $10to 1880.
MILWAUKEE-WH . sprin ;
Coo; No. l Northern TIC.
CoRN-No, 3, 441c.
OArs-No. 2 white, "a to341c. No. g. do
;2tO33c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
The Monetary Meet.

WAsHIsGToN, Oct. l.-Secretary Charles
w. Foster said this afternoon that he is
very much encouraged at the pros
poets OF the International monetary con-
ference. when it was feared at one
time would huve to be indefinitely
postponed on account o the cholera cpl
demic. He was now satisfied, he said, that
the con .erence will be held before long, and
recent information had been re-
celved by him that oregners would
take most active part in the
proceedings. Correspondence is now in
p1o-ress in regard 20 the time and place OF
meeting. and will probably result in an
agreement on those questions within few
DAYS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
A Wedding Tour in Balloon.

M. Thiel, a Brussels aeronaut, car
cied out a wish he had formed to
make his wedding trip in Il balloon.
Accordingly on leaving the town hall,
The newly married couple babe fare
we'll to their relatives and took their
seats in the balloon, which was in
readiness, and which had been named
the Honeymoon" in honor of the
occasion. There was a cloudless sky
when they started, and the voyage
pron,;~o1 20 " DELIGHTFUL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
FIRST BEAUS ARE BASHFUL,

ExtravaRant Youths in Their Teens
Generally the Brother Of Chum.
The first beau appears along about
when we are ID to Is. There have
been, OF course many little boy ad.
mirers, but a writer in the Philadel-
phia Times says the genuine gallant
does not materialize until we put on
long dresses and commence making
ourselves up for young ladies, a com.
prehensive phase that all girls will I'm.
derstand. He is usually the brother
OF some especial chum OF ours, and in
this way we are enabled to see him
more often than if we had no reason
for going to his house. He is exceed
ingly bashful before people, but can
talk @ blue streak when we are alone.
He squanders his allowance on ice
cream, soda and caramels, and on
rare occasions invites us to g. church
saciable or concert. He is always one
OF the group OF youths who wait out
side the church or Sunday-schooldoor,
and he is the one always to escort us
to our homes on such occasions. We
are leased numerically about him,
and really enjoy it, though pretending
to be fearfully indignant and provok-
ed about it. This sort of thing goes
on until something happens, as some
things have way ofdoing, and either
he goes away to college or we leave
for boarding school, or perhaps a
quarrel or a change OF residence oc.
ours; at any rate, years perhaps will
roll away before we see bearded
man who bears not the slightest re.
semblance to the blushing, rosy cheek
ed boy we called our first beau.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
A Tame Eight.

SAN Francisco Oct. 1.-At the end OF
the fiity-sixth round the referee stopped the
Smith-Siddons fight and reserved his decis-
ion. The men were then walking around
each other, doing nothing. The fight was
considerable OF disappointment. Smiths
friends had confidently expected to see him
win in short order. Siddons was severely
punished about the body but his GOODNESS
and superb loot work .aved him. Smith
were himself out rushing the plucky Now
Yorker. The board OF directors of the CAL
iiornia club. at q meeting next Monday
evening. will decide whether the purse shall
DO divided or the men shall fight again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
SUCcumbal

Patrick S. Gilmore, who died in st.
Louis Oct "a, and whose obst qui. took
p ace late last week in New YORK,
sas born in Ireland and in 1861 came to
Boston, whele he joined the Twenty
fourth Regiment band In 1868 he was
placed in charge Of all the bands in the
department OF Louisiana. After the war
te planned the monster concerts which
reached climax in the peace juhilees
OF 1859 and 1872 In 1878 he made his
famous European tour. He has played
annually since then to hundreds OF thou
sands to whom his popular music and
particularly his manner of adapting
natural song medleys were always ap-
plauded to the echo He had hesn
elected musical director of the worlds
tair the day before ais sudden death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
BOTTINEAu COUNTY.

Evidently there are people in Bot.
tineau county who are opposed to Sab
bath DISSERTATION, even though it be for
the purpose of saving crop The Free
Lance says: I'VE have been requested
to say to all parties threshing or hauling
wheat on Sunday that if such thing IS
done again, all parties int, rested will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Not only owners Of machines, but all
persons working on same. We are told
here is an organization for this pur-
pose, and were requested by on. of the
leading men to give this notice."
A man by the name of Cook has just
LETT Bottineau for parts unknown He
has lived there since spring, and his
means Of earning a livelihood were not
apparent to the good people of that
burg. A day or two ago the sheriff in
vestigated into the conduct of tue map,
and found that he had been paying
marked attention to his st-p-daughter,
besides selling liquor contrary to law.
He fed, and escaped the summary pun
lshment that would have been melted
out to him by the citizens if csp.ured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
BURLEIGH COUNTY,

G. O. Hanson of Burleigh county lost
large barn, it's contents and five or SIX
horses by fire. A spark from thresh-
ing engine gel fire to load of wheat,
and the frightened horses dashed into
the barn, scattering the fire in every di.
rect1on.
According to the Tribune insanity
seems to te on the increase in Bismarck
ut present. A stranger in that city told
a tale Of woe which would grace the an
hals of the mantle 1t was sepsa
tlonal relation, in VIII oh he stated that
through some queer Vaccinations Of the
fates he had married his own daughter,
who had gone crazs when the fact was
revealed to her He said also that she
VAS at present confined in the city Jail.
but visit to that institution failed to
confirm his statement. He WAS evi.
IDENTITY fit subject for the action of an
insane commission,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Two contract lAborers were returned from
Buffalo, N. Y. to Canada yesterday.
A demand has been made Cor the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Chicago Gas trust.
]. w. Smith, murderer, was lynched at
Dunsmuir, CAL, yesterday. He thanked the
crowd for doing it.
The Swedish Baptist general conference is in
session at Oakland, Neb P. o. Peterson OF St.
Paul preached the opening sermon.
1t is stated that the public debt statement to
be issued to-day will show an increase in cash in
the treasury over September OF SO, 100000.
Gen. Carl Muller. the last surviving German
officer who took part in the battle OF Waterloo,
died yesterday in Hanover. He was ninety. nine
years old.
The new Spanish minister to the United States,
Senior ENRIQUE Dupuy de LONE, was formally
presented to the president yesterday by the
secretary OF state.
Mrs. Harrison passed the most comfortable
day yesterday she has had Tor number OF
weeks. She is gaining strength slowly and her
appetite is improving.
At Rome. Ga, yesterday, Lord Walter S.
Beresford, alias Sidney LascelleS. the noted
English orger, was sentenced to six years hard
labor i'll the pententiary.
disastrous fire broke out in the Nickel Plate
freight yards i'll Chicago yesterday Forty car
loads OF merchandise We're consumed, and the
loss is estimated to exceed 100000.
Judge Lambert Tree, eXUnted States minis
ter to the Netherlands under Cleveland, will act
rs collector OF moneys in Chicago and the West
for the Democratic national committee.
Mrs. James Pike, who lives across the river
from Gallipolis, Ohio, became ncensed at a re-
mark made by her ueghbor, Charles Bippers
and taking a shot gun. went to his house and
killed his two children, who were playing in tbs
front yard. She has been arrested.
The department of state is informed by the
Chinese minister that there is nothing in the Ger
titcates found upon the Chnaman recently ar
rested i'll Detroit for being unlawfully in the
United States. to show that the society issuing
them had such an object i'll view as the murder
OF the emperor OF China.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
An Order AssIrns

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Order Of
Fraternal Guardians has made an assignment
tor the benefit of its creditors. The in.tru-
men tbs dated to-day, and is executed by w.
1t was stated at Mr.. Tull's Office this liter
noon that the order expected to pay its
creditors dollar Tor dollur, and that it has
about $500, 900 in number o. banking in
situations in this city. The troubles Of the
Order oil Fraternal Guardians date back to
last March when certificate holder filed .
bill in equity in the common pleas court
against the order and its officers, asking
that receivership be appointed and that
the affairs of the order be wound up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
The ,resbyteri.n Convention Closes.

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 1.-The closing
general session of the great Presbyterian
convention was held this morning. DR..
Talbot Chambers of New York, the newly
elected president, was introduced and read
an excellent paper on 1.-THE doctrines Of
the Re,ormNe and Presbyterian Churches. !"
A warm reA alton of thanks was rendered
DR.. Blanch o, Scotland, the retiring presi-
Tor the work he has done in connection
Herewith. The council closed tonight
with mass valedictory gathering addressed
by representatives OF each hemisphere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
The htte Lot.

p WASHINGTON, Oct. lit is likely that
an act OF congress will be necessary to
legally bestow the name of Grand Army
place on the White Lot, which was re-
christered when it was recently dedicated
to the G. A. R. The name of the Presi-
dents parade is the legal title of the reser-
vation, commonl known as the White
Lot. This name was conferred upon it in
1851 by President Fillmore in officially
adopting the plans Tor the public lands
made by Dowing, the celebrated landscape
artist OF that time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
New York Free From Cholera,

New YORK Oct. 1.-The health board
issued its usual bulletin to-day stating that
no cases OF cholera had appeared in the
city since the 10Th inst. No new cases at
quarantine. DR.. jenkins says that quaran
tine will be lifted Monday if no more pas
time.
HAMBURG, Oct. L. The number Of
resh cases Of cholera to-day has been six
ty-three. or sixty-seven less than yesterday.
the number of deaths twenty seven, or sew
ell lever than yes erday; the number OF
burials 10S, or eight lever than yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Hustled and Gilmore,

Gen. James W. Hustled, who died at
Peekskill early last week. was born n.sr
his present home in that city in 1888
In 1868 be was first elected to the New
York asst mbly. He has served in house
and senate more terms than any living
legislator in the state and was six times
speaker of the house He was elected a
delegate to the republican national con.
vention in Minneapolis and there con-
tracted the disease to which he finally
succumbed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
\ youthful Archbishop.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. l.-Father Cofferey
of this CITY is i'll recei ut o. Information that
Bishop Brennan Of Dallas has been raised
to the dignity OF archbishop of the new
province OF Dallas. which was created
by the propaganda few days
ago. The new archbishop. father
Coffery says is the youngest III the word,
and his promotion was the personal desire
OF tie Pope XIII. out OF the regard o.
Bishop Brennan's merits with which his
holiness was acquainted, and in recogni-
ton of the c!anso Texas 10 be the empire
state or the Union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
RANSOM COUNTY,

The Euderlln Elevator company, com-
posed OF several prominent Sheldon, N.
d., business men, is putting up large
grain elevator at the division point on
the 500 line.
A prairie fire from the south Thurs
day afternoon caused some excitement
in town and the alarm bell summoned
the citizens of Lisb n The two fire
engines were on the ground and were
valuable assistants in back firing. There
was come pretty lively work Ut times
and the fire jumped the fire. breaks in
places.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Iptrrest on Four lor Ceuta

WAsHIS GToN. Oct. 1.-The 4 per cent
bonds of the United States are gradually
being consolidated in the hands of hold
ers. In 1880 there were 57.245 bondholders
on the books ot the treasury, while now
there are but 27,722 10 this number
checks in payment of the quarters inter-
est, amounting to 81 857 $50. were mailed
to-day In 1880 57,2l5 quarterly interest
checks announced to So. 146, on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Not for Girls,

Little Dot-"I wish you'd let me-
ride your bicycle"
Little Dick-''These big-wheel BIZ
cycles won't do for girls"
"Why won't they?"
"Cause every time you'd fall of
an get most killed, you'd crv."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
ROLETTE COUNTY,

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, living in
the mountains near Dunselth, bave
child three weeks old with ten tipgers
and two thumbs. Two other children
have been born to them with an extra
finger on one hano.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
WALSH COUNTY.

Herman Zimmerman OF Grafton lost
barn, four horses and 16 900 bushels Of
wheat. by fire. There was no Insurance.
A subscription list was started, which
netted Zimmerman $3.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
NORTH DAKOTA.
The News From Over the State Con.
dense9 and Made Interesting
by Towns.
GRAND FORKS UvuNrY

GRAND FORKS COUNTY.
Larimore blind pigs were raide; by
the sheriff
Two hohos engaged in cutting ARRAY
1t Grand Forks Tuesday, and one may
not live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

Citizens to Test the Right Of Company to
Erect Wires in the Street.

The citizens Of Philadelphia who are fighting
the scheme to introduce trolleys in the streets
there are felicitating themselves on evidences
that the city councils, which, as it is asserted on
account of the political influence of the trolley
combine have heretofore ignored the wishes of
the citizens, are giving some heed to what
the people are saying An amendment
was adopted at special meeting of the
councils Tuesday, which, it is claimed.
will check the progress Of the scheme. The
Philadelphia Telegraph, in commenting on the
action, says: at is evident that the public pro-
test against the cheap and nasty trolley is
having due effect
In all parts of Philadelphia the citizens have
organized against the trolley. and it looks now
probable that the question will become an i'm
portant one in the next municipal election. with
a probability of the defeat of those councilmen
who have been doing the bidding OF the trac-
ton company.
number of the most prominent residents
and property holders in West Philadelphia
who are opposed to the trolley system in the
streets in, that section of the city have deter
mined to test the right of the Philadelphia
Traction Company to occupy 10th and Bar
ing streets and Woodland avenue with
poles and wires and have notified Director
BETTER of the intention TO file bill in equity,
asking the courts to issue an injunction re-
straing him from granting permits to the West
Philadelphia Passenger hallway Company and
the Philadelphia Traction Company to enter
upon the streets mentioned for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's. - Carleton Opera Company in
"Chimes Of Normandy.
NATIONAL THEATER--Lillian Russell in ia
Cigale."
ACADEMY OF MrsIc.-Julia Marlowe in
''ROgues and yagabOndS' and "PygmaiOn and
Galatea-"
HARRIs' BIJoU.-Dan Kelley in "After Seven
Years"
kERsAS's LrcEUM.-Billy Testers Big Spe-
ciaity Co.
Ohio avenue.
COLOMBIA TYPo6RAPHIcAL UxIox HAIL.
Fair.
Masonic TEMPLE.-Operetta Of "n ia
cobb
KELLER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Bazaar and supper.
MISUNDERSTANDING Festival for benefit
Of the Fresh Air Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
The Wrong Bible,

In the Criminal Court. Justice Cox. this
morning Assistant District Attorney Clagett
stated that provision of act provided for
the Attorney General to designate the reforma-
tories for girls under sixteen years con-
yicted Of crime when the sentence was
In the penitentia-y; that one Ellenora
Hickman. colored girl, had been convicted
April 49, and her mother was present to testify
TO her age. The mother was thereupon called
and said EllenOra would be fifteen wears old on
June ! next. but could not say III what
year she was born The Bible would tell. for il
written there when she was born Mr.
Clagett crOss-examiued her and she stated she
saw the entry made. in the Bible. which she kept
under her head, ard named the friend who
wrote il.
Mr.. Clagett noted that the Bible produced was
printed III 1850 and the entries appeared to have
been made at a recent time. The mother in
sisted that whs.t she said was true and she was
directed TO bring her friend who made the en-
try.