davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Crockery,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
Furnishings,
And Notions,

Further we will about
October 18th place on
exhibition in our store:
One Organ, worth in cash, $500
One New Home Sewing
Machine $4,000
One Suit Mems Clothes. :. $500
One Cashmere Dress, ten
yards, with trimming. $500
One Shawl, finest made %. $500
We will give to every buyer Of
SIS worth of goods a ticket for
the drawing, which will take place
about New Year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF NEW YORK.
For Vicc-P resident,
ADLAl e, STEVENSON.
OF ILLINOIS,.
For Electors of President and Vice President,
W. N. ROACH, Grand Forks.
JOHN D. BENTON, of Cass.
A,,P. RONDESVEDT.
For Member Of Congress,
JAMES r, O'1RiEN.
OF RAMSEY.
For Judge. 1st Judicial District,
CHAS. +. TEMPLETON.

Judge. 1st Judicial District,
CHAS. +. TEMPLETON.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives.,
f. W. MCLEAN.
C. w. PLAIN.
For Register of Deeds,
FRED BOkUSkY.
For Treasurer,
r. P. MCALLAN.
For Auditor,
II. u. ALERT.
For County Judge,
II. E. DORVAL.
For Clerk Of Court,
JOHN E. TRUAX.
For Sheriff,
ALLAN PINKERTON.
For States Attorney,
JOHN C. MARSHALL.
For surveyor,
JOHN NEER.
For Coroner,
E. l. DONONAN.
For Commissioner, end District,
JOHN GATSCHENE.
For Justices of the Peace,
TT MS0N
JOS. HAMANN.
VIM. HEWITT.
CON. JORDAN.
For Constables,
b. KEATING.
TORGE TORGESON.
WIN. SIMS.
r. B. SENEGAL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

When you cast your ballot put an X
opposite the name of Jas. F. O'Brien.
We have had enough Of the present in
cumbent No subservient tool of mo-
nopoly should represent North Dakota
in the Fifty-third congress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

Go to Taylor's for fruits, confection-
cry, nuts, etc.
Everybody come now and buy SIS
worth of goods and get a chance on q
$75 organ. 9
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

DEMOCRATS have but one instruct
ion to give voters this year, viz: Make
an x thus
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
X DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

at head of ballot, and NOWHERE
ELSE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
Solid Facts
we strive to please.

SOLID FACTS
nothing can move us
from BED ROCK prices.
Sold Facts, we are wide-
awake in your interest.
We have opened the
season with a stock Of
goods that beats the
record for beauty and
low prices in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
AL |.
Announcement
We extend a cordial
greeting and the con-
gratulations of the sea-
son to every readr. The
golden fall has added
to the prosperity Of one
and all. The days of
business activity are
upon us, the many re-
quirements Of the ad-
vancing season are be-
ing sought after by
people Of every class
and condition.
We propose to

sell the cheapest
every hour in the day,
every day in the week,
every week in the year.
BY the cheapest we
mean we give the most
true value for the mon
ey. No goods are cheap
judged from any other
standard. We are pre-.
pared to sell reliable
goods at the lowest
prices, quality consid-
cred at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
FRIEZE AND DADO DECORATIONS.
From The UphOlsterer.

From The Upholsterer
Those abominabe patchwork ceilings and borders
which the paperhangcr nowadays rms around room
full Of curlcy gew aud gingerbread decorations he w
the idea Of ever treating their walls with icze or dado
The paperhanger has 1t within his power TO nnf ae
to the highest degree the beauty and dignity ol d.,
apartment, but very much fear that ms lYSiI nv
grcV for the dollar has serlousy inee" AND w' Her
culaneum, the treze ard dado forms OF mural deeoi
ton were clearly the rule rather than the w. rbtest
The centre usually plain. or II ornamen1,ca. , rme
ornamentaon OF natural and un9DrH,HHc g., D' an
S Ss1F the the ' %a and en and dadS
carried out the spiri, Of the architecture or "o'"''
It IS difcnlt matter make rule IN The use SEQ. OF
and Ts but The e tSe ayfsI prs
chair back 1t will protect the walls from tne Sr%
regard this as subject beneath his con
sidcraon we would emphasize tfat ms p i;;m,',n az
view Of the subject IS one OF the most vital po'"''
The dining room or hall that is paneed IS ,, me
halls that are handled down to us In literature ana
painting are surrounded entirely with this prac'icai
And So possibly with these panel forms Of a'S ,S
ing in mind the hanger Is imened wit , Inns
With no clear idea OF motive. We have seen panels
where m1rbecd papers wes ed w nus g%' so e
certain forms and for certain purposes But n.lhne
Is ont of nGe , 9s@ mo Shapes W
view IN he artistic The main thing in the otnament-
rn Of co ro o1 tho TO yo ' and dark and
colors for the elderly studlous Consider ne use
~ a room II pavroOm smoking room. liSht ana
dainty shades would be out Of place. and the darEe'
shades wonid b, more appropriate and more durable
In the papering Of wall. several consdera-
lions must be respected Invariably sa' prT'c
t'caI decorator the other day. "uSc dado whore
there are children ! brought to this WY OF
thinking by the dcsparng cry Of ono OF my customers
who selecting for house paperS and colors that
would not show finger marks: For I have four de
Ichtfnl children said she. who will insist on putting
their hands on the wall II ever woman was
made happy she with the suggestion made that
she should papers like araglvpta. or pana-
sote which clever imitation Of leather and run II
as dado along her halls and starwavs. where marks
are most prevalent and above 1t to exercise her fancy
free
Thus when n dado becomes defaced. It Is an easy
matter to replace II by another. That's one OF Its
advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
M AN HA N SET

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, SneItfF LeSnd, L. l., \. Y,
viii open June Is The New.Ycrk Office is open daily
to D. ~. at 20 Union square, Room where spplca-
tons for rooms cottages with board at hotel or for
keeping will be received. send for ILLUSTRATED pln
phlet II. d. W. LAWSON, formerly OF Murray Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Eighteenth Edition. post paid for 25c.. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on !;
PARKER A. NJ LONG & CO, !. Ol3 Arch.st Phla.
Pc LIVERY should lead this little book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
SUMNER HOMES"

An illustrated book Of 100 pages describing 'he .
resorts on the Ncw-York, ontario and western n~ 4.
be- obtained free application az JIM
low 1t gives list OF hotels farm ana boaf4ns mos
LOCO feet above the with rats distances e "a Rt
i...o'. In New-lOrk a. lOJ III, 3-S W a6t
Nay. I31 6thaye LILO 9thaNe l3i East AZ rn,on ST.
W 81 io5h-s In brooklyn: COuft-st, soV nss,xn.
2l5 Atantic-aNe % and rs Broadway, l5 MusnlT s.
ave. o. send cents In stamps to j. {. ANpf-n~'0'
BeaNcr-st.. Ncw-YOTk. -, uiu b
On MAY ~ ana 30 excursion tickets tof one op1or
sold AZ 323 Broadway and ferry Offices, Sitne e ,d se
tunlty OF personally sclerng summer home anc -
enjoying DAVIS fishing in this delightful region AVE-
good returning May 3lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

OPEN JUNE - TO NOVEMBER l.
On Northern Central connection OF Penna. kalfoa4,
500 feet above tide. Exceptional attractions, noun.
tain air: the celebrated MinneGua Spring; delighted
drives forest walks music steam heat elevator every
mod I'm convenience. For rates address.
II. HINCKLEY, Prop.
Minnenua Bradford Co.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
THE sPITBFUL rARANTULA.

Several of These Poisonous Spiders
Found Among Banana Bunches.
Tarantulas are unusually numerous
in the banana punches in this city
at present Quite a number of them
have been caught recently and
placed IN bath Of alcohol for exhibition.
Mr. H. II. Osborne, superintendent for VIII
cox 81 Gibbs Guano Company, has half
dozen of the tarantules in bottle. He Sc
cured them from a fruit importing house IN
this city. They are a fresh importation
from Central America
The tarantula belongs to the genus Lycosa.
1t is the largest of European SPIDERS measur-
ing 116!to inches in the length of the body,
the color is ashy brown above, marked with
gray on the thorax and with triangular
spots and curved streaks of black, bordered
with white, on the abdomen; below, saffron
colored. with transverse black band. 1t
receives its popular name from being COM
mon in the vicinity of laramie in South
Italy. 1t makes no web, wandering for
prey. which it runs down with great swift
ness and hides i'll holes and creYices lined
with its silk; IL has one spiracle on, each side,
one pulmonary sac, and eight eyes. Its
bite was once considered highly poisonous,
producing the nervous febrile condition,
called tarantism, which was supposed to be
durable only by dancing to lively music
until the person fell exhausted.
The species of tarantula which come from
the southern states of this continent attains
the length of inches, with the extent OF
legs Of 4 inches; it is mouse'colored above,
with white sides and whitish dots and lines
on the abdomen; below blackish; legs whit
ish tipped with black. It makes deep exca-
vations In the ground, which it lines with
silk; the females carry their young on their
back. Its poison is active and might cause
troublesome symptoms in man if the fangs
could be opened at an angle proper to pierce
the skin. The great hairy spiders of the
genus Mygale are also called tarantulas in
the southwestern states. and are destroyed
by the large red winged wasp, Pompilus
Formosus.
The specimens which Mr.. Osborne has on
exhibition are curiosity to those who have
never seen the tarantula and it gives him
pleasure to exhibit them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
MR.. JOHN zgIGLER DEAD.
Another Old German Resident Pass
AWaV

Another Old German Resident Passes
away.
Mr.. John Zeigler, an old resident Of the
city, died at bis home at West Broad and
Jones streets yesterday. His death was the
result of complication of diseases and old
age. Mr.. Zeigler was in the 10th year of
his age. He was born in Obenkeit, Ger
many and came to Savannah in 1858. He
Immediately identified himself with local
interests and was a well-knowp figure on
all public occasions he took an active
part in the old volunteer fire depart
ment, and was assistant chief Of the
old Germania company. He was war
member Of the German Volunteers, and
took an active interest in the company. He
was pay member at the time of his death.
The company will attend his funeral in a
body, as will the German Friendly Society.
OF which he was also member.
Mr.. Zeigler was very well to do. He was
IN the grocery business for a number of
years, retiring about three years ago. He
leaves wife aud one unmarried daughter
The funeral will take place from the
house at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. The
interment will be at the Cathedral cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
NASHVILLE MERCHANTS DEPART.
They Were Very Agreeably Impressed
With Savannah.

They Were Very Agreeably Impressed
With Savannah.
The Nashville merchants and Chicago
railroad men who have been on a visit to
Savannah left yesterday afternoon at
80 O'Clock for Jacksonville. During
the stay of the party here they received
much attention from citizens, especially
business men. Yesterday morning they
were entertained at the Oglethorpe Club by
Mr.. A. ~. Bond of the Bowker Fertilizer
Company. A very pleasant morning was
spent, and the visitors all expressed thern-
selves as being highly delighted with the
treatment they had received in Savannah.
Mr.. Cutler, who has the party in charge,
said they had all been most favorably i'm
pressed with Savannah. They had visited
the different places of interest about the
city and were especially impressed with the
activity noticeable in the shipping In the
harbor. .-'..-.
The members of the party were enthusi-
astic In their expressions of delight at the
treatment received in the south. They
were agreeably entertained IN Atlanta, but
they thought the hospitality OF Savannah
exceeded that Of the former city, If COM
parsons were made at all
As has already been stated the trip Is one
simply of pleasure travelling with the inci~
dental purpose OF creating closer business re-
lations between the sections represented. No
definite plans looking to such contamination
| were mapped out, but it is expected that the
| pleasant intercourse between the business
men of the different cities visited and the
tourists willresult Ia the closer relations be-
| ing established.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
LATEST ABOUT THE COMET.

More Than the Usual Number OF
Meteors Expected Soon.
A great many people who have been
thinking that they saw the much talked
about comet have really not seen 1t at all
unless they have had the use of a telescope.
The comet is located in the constellation
Andromeda, very near the constellation
Cassiopela, and is directly over head at Z
O'clock in the evening. The large nebula in
Andromeda which is family visible to the
naked eye as a patch of misty light is easily
mistaken for the comet and doubtless has
been taken for it by many casual observers.
MORE SHOOTING STARS.
Prof. Otis Ashmore, in speaking about
the comet yesterday, said that it is prob
able during the next few nights we may
have more than the usual number OF
mereors, supposed to be struggling members
of Bieas old comet. A few days ago an
English astronomer announced the dis
covery of another comet about six degrees
to the south Of the present comet. This,
however, is a very small telescope comet.
and is moving south rapidly at the rate of
three degrees a day.
1T WAS NOT BIELA's COMET.
Holmes comet, as the present one is
known, would never have oocasoned pop
ular stir had it not been from the fact that
it occurred near the path of Biela's comet,
and uuder favorable circumstances there
might have been very close approach to
the earth If this comet bad crossed the
earth's orbit later In November. Besides
the two comets mentioned there are four
others now visible, to telescopes only, and
are of no practical Importance outside of
the opportunity given for observations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Its Annual Meeting Yesterday and
Election of Officers and Directors.

Its Annual Meeting Yesterday and
Election of Officers and Directors.
The stockholders Of the Southern Express
Company held their annual meeting at the
Office of the company yesterday morning
and reelected the old directors as follows:
H. B. Plant, NJ. ]. O'Brien, Ii. F. Plant,
D. Dempsey and c. L. Loop. The directors
subsequently reelected the following Of
ficers TO serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, II. b. Plant; first Woe president, N.
J. OBrien; second vice president, NJ. F..
Plant
Subsequent to the meeting Of the
directors, the agents of the various
offices in the eastern district met
at the company's Office yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was held specially
10 discuss the ways and means Of promoting
the general interests of the company and to
discuss the many methods advanced by the
different agents The company has a
largely increased business 70 handle, es-
pecially during the holidays, and it Is aoso-
lutely necessary to make arrangements ior
the proper disposition OF the different de-
partments to be attended 10 during that
Anne.
GET YOUR PRESENTS READY on TINE.
The express company is q faithful servant
to the public. Their methods are Strictly
business and they are taxed 10 bHeA utthOSs
capacity during this season ot the year.
Therefore, il is timely suggestion TO those
contemplating sending Christmas presents
to their friends at a distance, to give the
express company few days grace, by get
tiug their packages off In ample time TO
have them delivered promptly during the
festive season.
ST. AND w. RAILWAYS ANNUAL MEET
ING.
The annual meeting Of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company
will be held this morning at the general
offices Of the company on Liberty street.
President II. B. Plant, Vice President
and General Manager H. s. Haiues, Gen
eral Auditor D. f. Jack, Secretary r. B.
Smith, Treasurer J. NJ. Lee, Mr.. NJ. F.
Plant, Mr.. Haskell of Boston and other
officials and stockholders of the company
are already in the city. Mr.. H. NJ. Flagler,
who is largely interested in the Plant prop
critics. will arrive from st. Augustine this
morning.
The Plant party will take the noon train
for Brunswick, where the annual meeting
of the Brunswick and Western will be held
tomorrow. 1t will take several days to
complete the whole round of annual meet
Jugs Of the Plant properties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
CARRIES HIS YEARS LIGHTLY.
MIR. Plant Making an Inspection of the
Properties in His System

MIR. Plant Making an Inspection of the
Properties in His System.
Mr.. II. B. Plant. the veteran president of
the Southern Express Company and the
head of the great railroad system that bears
his name, paid the MORNING News visit
yesterday. 1t is a pleasure to his friends to
see Mr.. Plant looking so well; in fact he
looks scarcely a day older than he did
twenty five years ago. his many cares SEEM
ingly only having the effect of making him
younger and more energetic. Mr.. Plant,
the northern millionaire, is the same kind
and unassuming gentleman that he was
when he was Mr.. Plant of the Southern
Express Company in the days Of the cons
federacy, when he shared with the people
Of the south the hardships and privations of
the civil war. The ability he displayed in
keeping up an express system in the face of
almost tnsurmountable difficulties indicated
the future that was to be his when the time
came to exercise his talents In a wider field.
MIR. Plant is a typical American, who has,
by his own ability, worked his way up TO
the place he now occupies In the business
world,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
By The Famous" Clothing House,
14S BrouRhton Straet.

By "The Famous" Clothing House,
149 Broughton Street.
We have tremendous stock of clothing,
hats and gentlemen's furnishing goods on
hand and we are determined to turn them
into money; profit or no profit the goods
must 90.
Fine dress suits In clay worsted, diagonal.
trlcofs and granite.
Business suits, sacks and walking coats in
cheviot, cashmere ana worsted.
Five hundred styles in trousers, the best
OF goods and patterns to suit the most fas-
tidious, all 10 go at New York cost.
ovERCoATs.
Chinchtlla, beavers, cashmere, whipcord
Motions, Kerseys in all the new shades,
handsome, stylish and No. goods, all to
60 at New York cost.
BOYS CLOTHING.
This department we are closing out en-
t1rely; prtce IS no object; bring your boys
ana dress them up while you have a chance
to buy cheap. We have boys suits as low
as 81 W and as fine as any in Savannah.
Boys overcoats cheap! dirt cheapl One
WORD ABOUT underwear. We shave the very
oest made. They are American goods and
Will compare favorably with any imported.
On all furnishing goods, whether you buy a
5O-cent or 81 O0-fUll dress shirt, or any.
thing from 5O cents up, we will allow you
10 per cent. discount. During this sale
nothing will be charged. Cash only will
buy our goods. 1.-THE Famous Clothino
House. 148 Broughton street. Savannah
Ga. BENNETT HYMEs PronrIasor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
wILMINGToN's WELCOME WEEK.
Prizes offered to Bicyclists and Gun
Clubs.


Wilmington, N. c., will celebrate her
second annual week of welcome commend
ing to-day. Great preparations have been
made for the grandest carnival that has
ever been held in the Old North state. On
Tuesday there will be pilot, skiff and yawl
races, an exhibition of pilots boarding vessel
at sea, grand exhibition of fireworks by
daylight, a parade of steamboats, aud an ex-
hibltion of diving by wreckers.
On Wednesday the bicycle races will take
place. There will be eight races in all, open
to all corners, and prizes are offered in
medals amounting to several hundred dol
lars.
There will be a grand military parade on
Tuesday night and a trades parade on
Wednesday night.
Oae of the features of "Welcome week"
will be a clay pigeon shooting match, which
the Savannah clubs are invited to attend.
Invitations have been extended to clubs In
North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia the prizes contested for will amount
to $50. This amount is given by the CON-
mittee. The American Association club
rules to govern all matches.
Railroads will give reduced rate
(of l cent per mile, aud hotels will also give
a reduction in prices. The committee will
arrange for hotel accommodations i'm
mediately upon receipt OF entry of clubs.
| The teams will consist of five men. The
match is free. 1t takes place Thursday.
| Dec
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
PRIZE STORIES
By Boys and Girls of the Public
Schools.

By Boys and Girls OF the Public
Schools.
The MORNING NEWS offers a prize of
$40 for the best and S5 for the second best
story written by boy or girl pupil Of the
public schools Of Savannah.
1t is proposed to publish one story in the
MORNING NEWS on Christmas day and the
other on New Years day.
The stories must not make less than n
column, nor more than three columns. Of tho
MORNING NEWS IA column is about l. 400
words.
Stories for competition must be sent in m
or before Dec. 5, envelopsd and sealed. and
addressed to "SToRY COMMITTEE. MopNIvc
NEWS, SAVANNAH, Ga" The name of the
writer OF each story must be placed in a
separate sealed envelope and forwarded
with the story. Unaocepted manuscrint
will be returned. The award will be- maSs
by committee OF citizens appointed for
that purpose. ''
A picture and sketch of the succassf,l
competitors will appear with their respectiva
productions. '0'''o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
MORNING NEWS POPULAR NOVELS

Capital Idea and a Pleasure to the
Public-Hint to Advertisers.
The enterprise Of the MORNING NEWS in
giving to its readers the charming novel,
maid, Wife or Widow" with Sundays
issue, met with the appreciation OF the pub
lie. The paper had largely increased sale
and many bought extra copies to send away
to their friends. This novel idea will in
crease In popularity as the regular series are
issued, and from the impression created by
the first number the demand for Sundays
MORNING NEWS will be greatly increased.
Next Sunday beautiful story will bo
presented to each reader of the MORNING
News. 1t is entitled "a Queen Amongst
Women, and is from the pen OF the famous
and popular writer Charlotte NJ. Braeme,
the author of the celebrated novel "Dora
Thorne" and other standard works.
While subscribers and tho public gener-
ally are interested In these splendid novels,
and the sales of the paper increases, it is
we'll for advertisers to think Of the great
advantages now offered in the columns OF
the Sunday MORNING News and arrange
for q series of Sunday advertising on sos 10
which will be of great benefit to them.
particularly at this season when they have
goods for the holiday trade and wish to let
the public know OF the advantages they can
offer IN quality and prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
SCOTTISH MEN TO DINE.

st. Andrews Society's Banquet We'd
nesday Night at the Pulaski
The annual banquet of st. Andrews So
ciety will take place at the Pulaski house
Wednesday night All the arrangements
for the banquet have been completed and q
most enjoyable time is expected.
The toasts and those who will respond are
as follows:
The Memory of st. Andrew-Rev. 8. G.
Goodwin.
The President Of the United States-Hon
John W.'Aiken Of Cartersville Ga, secre-
tary bar association OF Georgia.
The Land o'Cakes-Rev. j. J. Lanier.
Savannah-DAvis Freeman, Esq.
Our Sister Societies-T. s. Morgan, Esq.
The Press-P. A. Stovall, ESQ.
The Bench and Bar-Hon. Pope Barrow.
Our Invited Guests-Maj, p. w. Mel
drim.
Bonny Lasses-D. W. Rountree, ESQ.,, OK
Atlanta.
Mr.. J. NJ. Lang, president of the society,
will act as POSTMASTER.