davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10

Mpe M, eTHA A. HOGAN, Mrs. Mary
Eo...4I and MIS-. Sarah A. Fas-
sett, triplets, 'sl0 pi.1enO ~, " .elo
bration at Walt 'an' MASS, 'he oener
dav rho. wears old, and say
thew vu,- girls in cotton
mill in which Genera, D"nAs WEB q
bobbin boy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Another Gale ON Like snrer,or

M tale on Lake Superior
Marquette, Mich, Nov. 5.-Another storm
Is Laying on Lake Superior tonight, and all
l luxe craft are taking refuge in the harbors
Inc Inc tugs Hubbard and Color, en- route from
IKE IKE bay with q raft of 1000, 600 feet o.
pine pine, parted of Little Prequie Isle this a.;
hte aa, and the raft was broken up and
COOK OF this city and valued at $25, 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10

orenhagen-Arrive,i: Thirgvalla. New yort
hondon-Arrved: Michigan, New York ofA'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS na,nM We,,ha!I, Antwerp
New iork-Arrived: AREA. Br.n,..",''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
lAnGDOn COuRlERDEM0CRA1
xoEHMsrEDr 4 MCLEAN, Proprietor,
LANGDoN, NORTH DAKOTA.

MIR. AND MRS. HENDRY, OF Green
vile, Mich, are the parents q four
teen children. The birthdays OF five
are December ~, 13, IA, Is and 1G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Closing Up the Canvass.

New York, Nov. 5.--Chairman Carter and
all the other members OF the Republican
national executive committee were at head
quarters early this morning, and with their
staff OF assistants ut once plunged into work.
Tney expressed determination to let no lack
of vigilance at the eleventh hour place their
prospects in jeopardy. Necessarily the work
IN which they were engaged WAS one mainly
of detail. but important detail. The field on
which the contest with the Democratic
forces is TO be made OH Tuesday next is a
broad one, and from all quarters reports
We're constantly arriving. 10 many Of these
reports it was necessary to give reply, in
slant ana decisive, 10 the lieutenants await
ing the oruers Of their chiefs. Vigilance,
tne kcenrsI, is maintained, and will be
maintained until the campaign which is
now nearing its close by hourly steps has
ended.
The work by the Democratic national
committee during the remaining three days
of the campaign will be chiefly in the states
Of Connecticut West Virginia, Indiana. Ala
bama and Virginia. Instructions have been
sent out from Democratic headquarters to
the chnrmen of the state committees in all
these states warning them to be on the
alert and not to relax their vigilance any
where for moment until the votes are
counted next Tuesday night. The chairmen
of the five states are holding hourly coMmu-
nic;tion with atiOnal headquarters by tele-
graph. Hourly communication is had with
the Democratic leaders in Connecticut by
long distance telephone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Stoned ut the Bar

Stopped ut the Bar.
Brooklyn Eagle: $50 you were not long
detained at Quarantlne?"
''No but We were stopped at the BAR"
1.-THE bar! Oh, then yon were in no hurry
to get of, Ill bet.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Brooklyn Br5efs.

The funeral of Mrs Jane Kennev oi A Simons street, took place from Si Patrlck's church at o'clock this morn. ing. High mass of requiem was sung by Rev Father Duggan. The pali1 bearers were John Shanahan. James Holohan, Bernard McGovern. Jannes McCarthy, Patrick Kelleher and Daniel Holohan. - ---0.
 There has been steady demand for seats for the drama of ssInnisfaile to be given by the Brooklyn Dramatic club tomorrow night, and without a do1ht the affair will be a great success Manv desirable seats can yet be secured. Re- sides the drama a Imaginable farce will be presented, and between the acts an excellent musical programme bv well known local talent, will be rendered. The proceeds will be for the benefit of St Patrick's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18

Pennsylvania in 1890.
 WASHINGTON, May 18.-The Census Office has issued 8 bulletin giving the population of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, in 1890, by color, sex and general nativity. The total popula- tion of New York is given as 5, 997, ,953, of which 2,976, ,s9S were males and 3,020, 960 females; 1, 426, sos were native born and 1, ,571 ,050 foreign born.
 New Jersey had a population of 1, ,444, . 903, of which 720, S19 were males, against PA, IA females. Of the total, 1,115,- 985 were native and S2S, 975 foreign born.
 Pennsylvania's population of 5,258, ,O14 was made up of 2,666, ,93l males and 2, 591 ,683 females, of which 4,412, 294 were native and s46, ,726 were foreign born.
 The number of males in the three States has increased during the last de- cade ,162, IA, or 22.34 per cent. It is shown by accompanying tables that the females in New York and New Jersey in 1890 slightly predominated, while in Pennsylvania the males were slightly in excess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18

dispatch over to two other men, who, without delay, bore it on to the next stage on its long journey to New York.
 All who are to help speed the dis patches are now at their posts along the route, and there will be no delay in passing the dispatches from one party to another. About 50 well-known riders will take part in the work. They are all riders with fine records.
 The heavy rains have played havoc with some of the finest roads and fast time is therefore not expected. With good roads and no obstacles to mect it is calculated the run will be made by relay riders in from five to seven days
 The relay ride is made to test the value of the bicycle for military pur- poses. Gen. Miles is deeply interested in the experiment., and is inclined to be- lieve that the bicycles will eventually become 8 factor in military movements.
 In discussing the question to-day, the General said:
 ''The great advantage to an army equipped with bicycles would be it's ability to reach stragetic points before the enemy. The army that gets there first has the battle half won already. It has been found that 8 soldier can carry his gun on his wheel and all his equip ment without much distress and go along at very good rate. The fact is that experiments have been made with the bicycle in almost every army except that of the United States. They have done very well in Germany, France, Austria, England and Russia, and off cers are apparently satisfied that the bi- cycle may be of great use."
 The last division between Albany and New York, 8 distance of 139 miles, is to be covered in 13 hours and 15 minutes, and twenty-sfx men to are to be detailed for duty. In the last batch will be that famous Western rider, N. H. Van Sick len. who will make the start from Chi cago, riding to Kensington, and will then take the train to New York city, where he will come in over the course of the last ten miles to the headquarters in Harlem. Ten of the men who are to ride in the last division have been chosen from Albany cycling clubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME,
No Clue to the Murderer of Thomas Guild
 Whose Body Was Found in 8 Well.

No Clue to the Murderer of Thomas Guild,
 Whose Body Was Found in a Well.
 ARCADE, N. Y., May 1s.-The body of Thomas Guild, about 30 years old, who until recently kept 8 hotel here, was found in the we'll of Peter Boldt, Ger man farmer, late Monday night Guild had been on spree for two weeks. Boldt is 'widower and lives alone. He was arrested on suspicion. He denies all knowledge of how Guild met his death, but it was thought possible he might have killed him in 8 drunken debauch.
 Later facts have come to light, however, which tend to exonerate him. Every in- dication shows that the body was placed in the we'll before o'clock in the morn ing, and Guild was seen at his father-fn- laws house about midnight. There are six gashes in the forehead, the side of the head is battered in and there is a bullet hole in the neck. No clue to the murderer has yet developed. An inves- tigation is being made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Death in Bulgaria.

When the head of a Bulgarian family perceives that he is about to die he sends for the priest and begins to bar gain with him about the cost of his funeral. The moment he dies all pots, pans and kettles in the house are turned upside down to prevent his soul taking refuge in any of them; and great care is taken to prevent either man or animal especially cat or dog-from stepping across his body, as otherwise, in the opinion of his family, he would turn into a vampire, and so be a continual nuisance to them and their neighbors.- Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
CUT HIS THROAT IN A CAR.
Albert |. stanton. of Jersey City, Kin.
 Himself Near PouRhkeepsie.


 Himself Near Poughlkeepsie.
 PoUGHKEEPsm, N Y, May 1e.-The man who comuitted suicide on ths Southwestern limited express between here and Hyde Park, yesterday, has been Identified as Albert L. Stanton, of Jsr- sey City. His method of killing him self was tragic in the extreme.
 While the train was going at full speed stanton suddenly arose, and, stepping to the centre of the car, exclaimed: !: "Well, l might as we'll do 1t now,n ? and the next instant he cut his throat from ear to ear with the blade of a common pocket knife. The blood spurted over the seats of the parlor car and bespat- tered several of the other passengers, who rushed from the car in terror and reckless confusion. The desperate sui eide fell to the floor and died before the train reached Poughkeepsie. where Coro- ner Joseph 0. Frost took charge of the remains.
 Papers have been found on Stanton which show that he was in the employ of Cross & Bequelin, jewellers, of 17 Maiden Lane, New York city. In his pocket was subpoena calling him to Lyons, N. Y., as g witness before a Wayne county jury against Oliver 0. Perry, the celebrated express robber. The subpoena was dated May 16. Some receipts for dues paid the Oceanic Yacht Club of Jersey City, were also found on his person, together with silver watch and gold chain. No money whatever was found in his pockets.
 The dead man IS evidently about 30 years old, and is very respectable in ap- pearance. The incident created the widest excitement on the train, and the interior of the car was partially de- stroyed by the blood. The suicide was first noticed on the train at Albany, but had come from Lyons. It is believed that he was insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Sat Down in Front of a Trair.

ELIZABETH, N. J., May 1s.-A well dressed stranger deliberately crossed several tracks at the depot in the after noon and seated himself in front of the eastbound Somerville express. He paid no attention to the cries of the bystand- CTS or the whistle of the locomotive and was struck by the engine and instantly killed. The desperate strangers body was frightfully mutilated and the head was completely severed from the trunk. There was nothing on the body that gave a clue to his identity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18

If you want the best ready. made Pants in the market, buy the KING" They are un- like the ordinary ready made; they are made by tailors and shaped equal to custom. Don't fail to try the "KING" Trous- CTS when you want something nice for dress. You will want a Straw Hat; everybody is go- ing to wear straw hat this summer, men, boys, young ladies, and they are going to wear wide, stiff brims. We have them for everybody, 25c to S3. Come in and bring your boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
SWIFT FLYING WHEELS.
The Great Relay Bicycle Race
 in Progress.
FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.

The Start Made at Noon TO-Day-It l. Ex-
 pected That Gen. Miles Message win
 Be Delivered to Gen. Howard By the
 Ssd-Great Interest in the Contest.
 CHICAGO, May 1s.-To-day at noon, from the main door of the Pullman building two men started away on we'll oiled bicycles, turned south into Michi- gan avenue and scudded away for dear life on the smooth boulevard They rode as no man ever rode before on that street, for they carried an important dispatch to Zen. Howard of the United States army, at New York. The mes sage was delivered to them by Gen. Nel- son A. Miles, Commander of the Depart ment of the Missouri This was the be- ginning of the great relay ride from Chicago to New York.
 The men who received the dispatch from Gen. Miles are Lumsden and Bode, two of the best known wheelmen in America. They 'fscorched" the distance between the Pullman block and Grand Crossing, at which point they turned the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
The rriangular Raee Abandoned.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 1S.-The expected triangular race on Cayuga Lake, be- tween the crewssof the Columbia and Cornell Colleges and the University of Pennsylvania, has been abandoned on account of the impossibility of arranging a date that would suit all of the crews. Instead of the three cornered event. however, there will be a race between the Columbia and Cornell Freshmen s eights on the 8th of June, and another between the Freshman's eights of the University of Pennsylvania and the eights of the Cornell college on June 10th. Both races will be rowed here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Enorts to Capture Csarza,

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Gen Schofield said this morning that he had no ofi- cial information as to the anticipated arrest of Garza, but he was advised that the Texas authorities were using every effort to capture him, and expressed great confidence in their ultimate sue cess. From what he knew about the means that are employed, he thought their confidence was justified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Shot Iris wife and Her Paramour.

ASHLAND, Pa, May IS. By returning home from work sooner than he was ex- pected, John Zeerichs, workman liv- ing at Mid-Valley, near this place, found Samuel Cinithia3i in his wife's room. Se- curing a revolver Zeerichs shot Cinithia in the arm and side, infiicting dangerous wounds. The enraged husband then shot his wife in the stomach, causing her death soon after. Zeerichs has not yet been captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Niarara Falls, Deadlock.

'a NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 1s.-The deadlock between the Mayor and Alder men over nominations, remains un- broken. At the meeting of the City Council the Mayor read long letter ex- plaining his position in making nomina- tions, which was not very conciliatory to the t'combine" Aldermen. The Mayor then presented the same nominations that the Aldermen had already rejected. A heated discussion followed, and m O. reiacted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Italian Murderer Arrested.

NEWARK, N. J., May 1S-James Mar rilla, an Italian, is under arrest here for the murder of fellow-countryman of Altoona, Pa., on May 8. The Superin- tendent of Police received word from Mayor Barchfeld of Altoona last Satur- day that it was supposed the man was in this city. He could not be located, how ever, until last evening. Marrilla killed the man by hitting him in the head with a brick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Ws Have Got There With Both Feet and Thousands Of
 People Will Rejoice,


Have been the missing link in our business, as we have never been able to find space in our buildings to place them on sale. An architect, however, has found way, and for the last ten days the carpenters have bee to work following his plans. Next week we will be able to open our Carpet D e partment on the ground floor, with 8 full line of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mating, Window Shades, etc. This will enable us to furnish the public with everything from the CELLAR to the ATTIC. Our line is all complete with Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, Kitchen Furni- ture, Bedding of all kinds, Stoves, Ranges, Pictures, Car
 
 pets, Oil Cloths, Mating, Win dow Shades, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Emigrants Wanted on Farms.

READING. Pa, May 1S.-Farm Iaborers in this and neighboring counties have never been so scarce as now, and many farmers fear that they will be unable to house their crops when harvest time arrives. Anticipating this trouble movement has been started to commu- ties to send to Eastern Pennsylvania several hundred thrifty emigrants who have been used to work on farms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Russia,s nTiIitarv pFanmuvre..

VIENNA, May 1S.-The Czar has or dered the general staff to hold the manoeuvres this year near St. Peters- burg and on the western frontier on less grand scale than usual in view of the inability of the districts in question to feed Q large extra force and of the necessity of saving money for the relief of the starving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
stole . Rida and r.oat I1ia rao.s.

BoRDEETowN, N. J., May 18.-WilI- jam Shrave, 8 farm hand, IS years of age, while stealing ride from Borden town to Camden fell of, and the wheels passed over both legs, cutting them of. He was removed to Cooper's Hospital, Camden, where it is believed he will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
A circus Train pltched--Four Killed

ATcH1soN, Kas., May 18.-Ringling Brothers circus train, while passing over the Central Branch Railroad, was ditched near Concordia by the collapse of culvert which had been weakened. After the engine had passed over the culvert the whole structure gave way, throwing all the cars into the ditch. Four persons were killed and five se- riously injured. Twenty head of stock were droWned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
wholesale Esoape of Prisoner..

LANDER, Wyo., May 1S.-All the pris- oners in the county jail broke out of the building in the morning and made their escape. Deputy Sheriff Bradley was badly used up in attempting to prevent the wholesale delivery. Bliss and Col Her, horse thieves, from Rollins, are the prisoners who planned and executed the escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Eastern League.

At Albany-Albany, 6; New Haven, At Troy-Troy, 6; Binghamton, l. AtRochester-Rochester, 4; Athletics, 8. At Buffalo-Buffalo, 5; Providence, 2. At Elmira-Elmira, 15: Syracuse, 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
consentaon of nsd nFs6.

READING. Pa. May ld. d.-The annual convention oE the Order 1T Red Men of Een1sy tfa1ia is in sesslpn here and will eootin0e Resa a14 Nelr1y fous huns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Ills Preference.

Gargoyle is the favorite color of man who has lost his eyesight? Glanders-I should think all colors would be alike to him.
 Gorgoile-Not at all He prefers blind-man's buff.-Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
nehrlnr sen Arbltrntors Aoeapt.

WAsHtne1oN, May 16. MT. Justics Harlan and Senator Morgan have form- ally notified tha President of thHlf Wkll- inoaess to sefvo ea n1hftrakor1 cf ffhalt VI fhe 9nieed tetea V tha BANkinN @1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Hslr. 5 '. aso. bod Eael..

ti1noAGo, May 16A special from Appleton. Wie a0ya pr Emil and liar nnn Erb have fallen bdIrs t1 fortune of el 45Qs saQQ eerh w tha a3atA of Hh a2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18

-Cholly-"I am very fond of little outings" Maud (yawning, Il p. m.)- II would never have guessed it. t."-N. Y, Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Bean-eaters Shut Out by Brooklyn-Clev.
 land whitewnshes LouisvilIe,

Bean-eaters Shut Out by Brooklyn-C1evo.
 land Whitewnshes Louisville, AT NEW YORK.
 New York .........4 O. O. O O 1-e Baltimore ........2 l 0 4 2 0 o 1-1C Batteries -Welch and Boyle: Burlington and Robinson. '--
 AT BROOKLYN. Z Brooklyn ..........O o 0 o o O. ? Boston. ............0 o o 0 O co r Batteries and Kinslow; Nichols and Kelly. ''-- AT PHILADELPHIA.
 Philadelphia. ......0 o 0 5 O O. a Washington .......1 3 l go o 0 k Batteries-Esper and Cross; Knell and Milli-
 AT PITTSBURG. #. Fhtad FPthtttsburT.. ..........3 Q Q O. 5 Batteries = Woodcock and Mack; Gumbert and Schriver. VI
 AT CLEVELAND.
 Cleveland..........2 o 80 2 o l. a Louisville .........0 o o 0 0 0 o o O. o Batteries and O'Connor; Jones and Grim. ' St, Louis and Cincinnati not scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
Town Meeting,

A AspeciaI meeting of the legal voters of the town of Waterbury will be held at the city hall in said town, on Monday; May 28, 1899, at 8 o'clock D. m. for the purpose of determining whether said town will unite with the City of Waterbury fr purchasing a site for and erecting build ing, in which suitable accominodation may be furnished fo4 the superior court, the district court and probate court for the city engineer and other offices for the town and city ofifcials of the town and in soma other manner or by soms othar means
 D. w PIkNEv,
 GFo A. BouaHroK,
 N x, CARMopY,
 selectnten. nAtad q IEa1a1hnrg. May s. laaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
The New York
 Clothing House, 274 Bank Street
 oll No 1sa. BIG STOCK.
 BIG BARGAINS
GRAND CHANCE BON MARCHE.
 Rushing Business.

We are very glad to see the people of Waterbury and vicinity appreciating our bar. gains and our low prices Certainly a man cannot be sorry when he buys an $8 suit for $5, a $10 suit for $6.5O, a $15 suit for $1o. 50 per cent saved on every article bought here, and it will be so right along. Pants from $l to Se. Children's Suits at very low figures. Cents Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Bags, etc, very cheap.
 Remember our mark down comes at the beginning of the season. This spring we have no rival for low prices and no superior for fine goods.
 Give us a call and you will be covinced that we are the most reliable and the cheapest house in Waterbury.
 We are the Restless Sleepless and Toilers for Trade at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
J. B. MULLINGS, 97, 99, 101 Bank Street.

GB Have rented one office since last advertised. Two more left, $1O and $2O each. Since altering the second floor over our store they make the best offices in the city. ...-..-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18
CENSUS STATISTICS.

Population of New York, New Jersey and
 Pennsylvania in 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-18

natsa q Wassshnry. May laI ls9a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
Addinv Insrit 60 Iuiurv.

"Talk about adding insult to injury,
said Luvrum, as with the aid of heavy
cane he hobbled to his favorite seat in
the Rounders' club the other afternoon,
something happened to me last night
that capped the climax in that direction
SO far as my experience goes. | dined
some friends of mine from out of town
last evening. They were old college
chums, you know, and as we had not
met for years we fingered. long over the
table, and the loving cup was passed
steadily around until my friends had to
leave for midnight train. It was a
very hot night. was very much be-
fuddled, and, as is my custom on such
rare occasions, turned my feet Turkish
bathward went down into the hot
room. A strong desire came upon me to
jump into the big cold plunge there
without waiting for the usual scrubbing
by the attendant.
''It has been my habit to forego the
use Of the stairs leading down into the
plunge, and to simply get up on the
marble railing and fall off backward
iltO oliC COOlihSo WdJS1o. CO up Oii Liz
marble railing stepped and threw my
self Off There was not solitary drop
of water in that plunge. The attendants
had emptied it for the purpose of clean
ing it. Down Invent full six feet, and
landed sqnarely on my back on the mar
ble bottom. No, i did not break my
back and fracture my skull, though it is
wonder that did not.
$50 much for the injury. Now let me
tell you about tho insult AS lay there
on my back partially stunned an attend
ant came, and shaking me roughly by
the shoulder said, Say, if you do that
again you will be put outp If l did it
again | would be put out! Wonder if
he thought did it for fun?"- New York
Times