davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Sinful Doings.

Apaches in Arizona take the warp ath
Bank robbers at Roslyn. Wash, do a
$4,000 job.
In battle among Michigan woodsmen,
with pistols and axes two are killed.
The rioters at the Occur d Alenc Mimi
were convicted on charges of conspiracy
and sentenced to i'm priSOnment.
United States troops and deputy marshals
have fight with Mexican outlaws in
Texas.
A Buffalo, y. y. man clopes with his
rich grandmother, deserving his vile and
children.
The grand jury at Chicago decided to in
dict NJ. c. Mcdonald for bribery. Nc
Donald is the widely known sport
ing man. The alleged bribery was
the payment Of $500 to Justice
the Peace Charles w. Woodman to in
fuence decision in favor of the Garfield
Park race track people.
The indications are that both Lewis and
Russell, the embezzlcrs who got nearly
| 800, 600 from the Lombard Investment
company of Kansas City will never be
brought back from Mexico. They have
been released from custody under high pro-
ceedings. There is very serious hitch in
| VIC llis1ttel VI llc eAtTdulLlOI. minister
| Ryan does not take kindly to the idea that
the men we're guilty of forgery. The crime
of ENLIGHTENMENT is not extraditable
Phillip Vette1, a German from Milwau-
kee. who has been farming in Fremont
county Wyo., for two years, was found dead
in his cabin. He was in his bunk, and
there was dried blood on the pillow and
on the floor. The body was partly de.
composed. 1t was evident that Vetter had
been murdered in his sleep. The place
had been plundcred. Vetter had several
hundred dollars The crime is charged to
band of outlaw stock thieves.
Mrs. Henry Marsh and James Mcintosh,
who are said to be from Pittsburg, were
arrested at New York on charge Of grand
larceny, preferred by Harry Fehl, who say:
he is the administrator of Gamble Weir OF
Pittsburg, who died in January lie al
leges that Mrs. Marsh and Mcintosh dis
appeared with several thousand dollars
worth of personal property, jewelry anc
diamonds which belonged to Weir. Il
also intimated that the prisoners know
something ofthe death of Mr. Weir, which
was caused by poison.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
EpN:InS EunrrnI.

Paris. oct. S.-'Ih" funeral Of ErnrS. Re-
nan. VIII" died on Sunday last. WA, held TO-
day in tn" 'olrg" Of Franrr III. coffin.
covered with wrcalllS WAS d.,losi,rI on n
rich ratatalluc in Il m"l,uary chamber
specially erected for the occasion in tho
court of the cullr2". The v"Siblr where The
molillierS were seated was draimh in black
cloth. embroidered with silver An i,nlu"us,
number people gathered in from, Of thu. col
lese early in the morning and stood in re-
spert1nl silence while III" MANY eminent
Men who attended the funeral entered tho
building. There WAS of course no rIiriou.
service. The funeral address was JrliycroJ
by VI. bourgeois, minister of uiilIi,. in.
Strurtion, who in his remarks. ,,wrl r,nn
me "lin"nc" of tn" Deceased ms !, thinknr
ana philosopher. VI. Bourgeois rynrnsSod
tilr nope That the body of N. H"n;,lI wnnid
hiiil!y b" Inferred in the Pantheon a., ,ha
conclusion OF services tn" body was taken ~
me cemetery Of M"nlmartrc for proyisinn.i
lntrrh"nt 1t is Necessary for til. .nyo,nl
Ihcht TO secure tn" permission Of the ,h,n,
per 81 deputies; 10 deposit the remains in ,ho
Pantheon. and it is highly probahn tha M . ,,
!h"riiy to do this will he asked fnr View
I'll" chamber cOnvcnes. i"' wien
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Record of Casualties.

Reuben Hyatt fell in front OF mower at
Nashville. Mich, and was cut to pieces.
A summer cottage at Devils Lake Mich,
blew down, killing Mrs. Henry Graham.
The severcst thunder storm of this year
passed over New Haven, Conn, recently,
doing considerable damage.
One ofthe heaviest thunder storms OF the
season passed over Pit!sburg recently, do
ing great damage.
The French bark Tranquebar, Capt.
Cookery. from Cardiff Aug. ; for Para, has
been wrecked at BraZanca Bank. The cap
tain and all the crew but five were drown
ed
A terrific wind and snow storm prevailed
on Mount Washington, n. H., recently,
the wind reaching velocity Of 100 miles
per hour.
A cavcin al the East Morris mine at
Ironwood. Mich, entombed ten men and
there is bu, little hop. Of their being res
cucd alive. The mouth Of the mine is sur
rounded by weeping and frantic women
whose cries are pi.i:ul in the extreme. Men
are al work driving ar pipes into the mine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
The Foreign Budget.

Russian finances are in horrible shape.
Persistent rumors that Emperor Williams
health is failing are circulated in Berlin.
The German government has decided to
have the worlds fair in Berlin in 1897.
A society exists in China whose object is
the assassination of the emperor of that
country.
The Hawaiian government has edopted a
new tariff schedule to take the place Of the
tariff of 1878.
Sir William Johnston Richelieu chief
justice of the supreme court of Canada,
died at Ottawa. aged seventy-nine years.
The marriage of Prince Ferdinando of
Roumania to Princess Marie. daughter OF
IL duke of Edinburg, will take place Jan.
0 at Sienaringen. Prussia.
ills rumored in high religious circles in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Owned n Gold Niue.

Eau Claire. Wis. Special. Oct S.-A
mysterious stranger giving his name rs
Wilson called on Thomas McDcrlnott, a
wealthy pine land owner, Thursday
morning and said he and his partner,
George Lorenzo. had found an aban-
doned mine in Arizona and had taken
thercfrom about $4,000 worth of gold
dust, and had buried Il part of It in Ari-
zoEa and Lorenzo had the rest serretcd
i'll secluded place two miles from Still
water, MINI. The stranger nor his part
ner could not read or write. and wanted
McDermott to 30 to Arizona with him
to manage the mine. He offered Mr..
McDcrmott Il ticket to Saltwater. Mr..
McDcrmott declined to 90. The stranger
left and has not been seen since. He was
roughly dressed. Of sandy complexion
and wore a full beard. He showed NJ
Dermott a big roll Of money with two or
three $500 bills in it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Political Echoes.

Grover Cleveland gives out his letter OF
acceptance.
The Republicans Of the Second Wiscon-
sin district have nominated Lucian B.
Caswell of Fort Atkinson for congress.
A Baltimore paper is raising a cam
paign fund to use in the South in the inter-
ests Of the Democracy.
Fusion in Colorado is completed, the
Democrats indorsing the Populist nomi.
nees, both electoral and State
Thomas c. Plat, Whitelaw Reid, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew and others address an i'm
mense mass meeting OF New York Republi-
cans.
Fuller, Republican govern or-elect of
Vermont, denies that he is ineligible for
the office, saying he has never held "an Of
flee of profit or trust under the authority
OF Congress" as has been alleged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Her Condition Ijncb,

washington, Oct. s.-Last night WAS
comparatively restful one for Mrs H Ins
sl rise An and the dawn of another day found
day no unf aa as she was Yesterday 10
themselves and she was quite comfortabie
,oeT ths. good portion Of The time She
LOOK LOOK ta ~ Tsuai amount OF nourishnent. One
few days which is thought to have .e sa raS.
ing no and n festfal effect is massage with oil
enfeebled constitution. 1t is especially us 20.
full where the nervous symptoms are M
manifest as In Mrs. Harrison's case. There
tonight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most important:
News of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press
Associations.
In WASHINGTON,

The annual report of the commissioner
ofIndian affairs is made public.
Senator Allison may not serve as COM
missioner to the international monetary
conference.
The secretary Of state has been informed
of the enactment OF new tariff act by the
government Of Hawaii. which took effect
August -. last.
The Cherokee commission :ias l:snn
negotiations with the Kiowa Gomanche
and Apache Indians Tor the sale Of their
reservation in Indian Territory to the
government. The prospects Seen to be
that the negotiations will be success
full.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

A CAT which patronizes the soda
water fountain is an attraction OF a
drug store in Sixth avenue, New
York. Long ago it discovered that
the "cream" OF the fountain suited it's
taste, and it has habit of going up
to the counter and waiting until it is
served with refreshments in it's own
particular saucer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

The Arab slave dealers in Africa
have finally come in contact with a
very disagreeable obstacle in the per-
son OF Prince Henri de Croy, who
commands district in the Congo free
state. He fights them wherever found
and frees their captives in such a way
that they feel greatly discouraged and
are disposed to quit business in his
neighborhood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

THE Tombstone Epitaph recently
spoke OF a garden near Yuma, Ariz.,
in which are growing 25 date trees,
the largest Of which is 30 feet in height
and Is years old. This and FIVE OF
the other trees are not in bearing, and
some of the punches of their fruit
weigh so pounds and are estimated
to contain 5000 dates each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Losing Confiden

,o mashmgton Oct. s.-'n looks
said Mr. Were eec LOSING contid,nce in as s though
The visible eees sro director Of the mint silver silver
and large part of IT 10 iork is small.
who bought when the 6;ri,a aeld by persons
are holding on to it. Our N 81, Was high. anu
to De decreasing, which Womb rs here seen,
a. reduced , supply and ought ' ~ go to show
e ta price; ., The price today b 70 show high
days ago % S vents and m IweTs n
10 The cause Of this cents since J me
must ne d be- 81 CONFIDENCE in sssiin price and
abroad diminished use pi ~ ,y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Accidentally Shot Her Baby,

Milwaukee,. Oct. S.-Mrs. W. Il. Johnson
was holding her baby III her lap to-day
and playing with Il revolver. She did not
know the weapon was loaded. When it
went Off it struck the chid's check and
ranging downward passed. nearly through
the neck. Carrying the bleeding infant in
her arms. she went to the nearest drug
store and had the bullet extracted. There
is no hope Of the baby's recovery. The
mother WAS nearly craZcd hy the act and
it is feared her mind may be permanently
affected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

Mrs. JOHN OGILvIE RooRBAcH OF
Mystic, Conn.,, has a copy OF the
prayer book printed in the Mohawk
language for Rev. John Ogilvie, as
sistant minister of Trinity Church
New York, in 1859. Only 20 copies
were printed. Mrs. Roorbach, it is
said, has received an offer of $4,000
for the book IRON the British Nlu
scum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
AND now comes Prof. Michae

AND now comes Prof. Michael
Donovan, who first accuses Corbett
of base ingratitude and objectionable
meanness in Offering him beggarly
$3.50 for much valuable advice and
assistance in his lately fulfilled con-
tract for doing up Sullivan, and then
AYERS that he knows OF two men who
can wallop Mr.. Corbett with neat
ness and dispatch. Truly the path OF
glory is beset with many and grave
difficulties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
About the Railroads.

The cases of the Milwauk ee road against
the Chicago ticket brokers are dismissed.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Great Northern for extending it's
Wadena & Park Rapids branch to Leech
Lake. MINI. Track laying will begin in a
couple Of weeks.
The statement OF the Burlington system
for the month Of August shows that:the
gross earnings were So, 72O, 1876, all increase
as compared with the corresponding mon TIL
last year of $55s356. The net earnings
were 1852, 258. all increase OF $11, 9l4 From
Jan. / to Aug. l the gross earnings in
creased $4.46S.250 and the net earnings
$500, O35
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Wants Il Certificate,

ST. Paul. Mimi. Special. Oct. s.
Thomas Canty of Minneapolis, Daniel
Buck of Mankato and lgnatius Donnclly of
Nininger called at the office Of the secretary
or state yesterday and deposited their fees
and filed their petitions which rntitlp them
TO have their names Oh the various tickets
for the coming election. State Printer RAJ
malcy states that Monday is the last day
for fling the certificates Of nomination and
petitions to have names on the state ticket.
On Tuesday morning at II O'clock the sec
rotary will draw lots to ascertain the posi-
ton of the various parties on the ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

In the report of her majesty's in
spector of explosivesfor thepast year,
two samples of guncotton were refer
red to, one of which has been under
water for sixteen years, while the
other has been buried under ground
for twenty years. Both these samples
were in fine condition, and as ready
for their work as on the day OF their
manufacture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Sport Mt Ifnsfinrs

Hastings. Mimi, Special, Oct. S-Thc fol
lowing is summary of to-day's races ut
the closing day Of the fair of the Hastings
Union Industrial association: OBI trottnr
LADY Peck won; Ben Gaines second, G,i,lo
th1rd. Best time, 2:2J. 2:2J trOttinr
sEeclai.Alaska won; Isaac q. second. Best
Time ~. The owner of Lady Peck is
Doc Franklin Of Minneapolis; the owner Of
Alaska Alas is +. +. Smith Of this city The St.
In sixteen minutes '"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

Washington, Oct. S.--Ihe two naval ships
for which proposals were issued by the navy
department last week will contain Il new
feature in modern naval construction and
which our navy, will be the first to adopt
Each vessel will contain three smoke fun
nels 100 feet nigh. or higher by thirty or
forty feet than any smokestacks on naval or
merchant ships with the exception of the
English merchant steamer Scot, which has
adopted a high stack. These new stacks. it
is thought, will do away with forced draft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

PROLONGED sleep has ior IT years
overpowered the faculties OF Mr..
Haines of Quincy, MINI. His only
periods of wakefulness during all that
time were two weeks last July, Two
months in 1889 and some few hours
each day for months in lS81-S2.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

SAID the king of Italy to Minister
Porter, speaking OF the New Orleans
incident: at is not only forgotten,
but is as if it had never BEEN The
king who accepts honorable amends
in that spirit not only sets an example
in his subjects, but to all men every
where
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Fought FerOt.1nuxIx.

Fargo. n. D., Oct. S.--A prize fight wac
held at the fair grounds last night bet
Chicago Ed and Montana Charlie EIshteen
bloody rounds were fought The former had
1hsr3,a the 1;o hest Of the fight. lie knocked
men did heavy slugging, bur t,hr.,,,.h I ~,
broke bis arm and was unable To- kn1cl ~ ~
%an n out rhs police kn Of sH bus
eighteenth roanG and f 1ha Charlie in
the fight draw decldeu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Broke his own Rr<:nrI

Chillicothe. Ohio, Oct. SIN the frec-for.
all pace to-day there we're three entries.
Flying lib, Hal Pointer and Guy. FLYING
Jib was too lame to go. Hal Pointers race
record 2:os IA, and against time. 2:05 IL:
Guys race record 2:O; 81 Guv I,,d ,,,'
pole and the horses got away nicely. keenno
close together. Hal coming under the niro
half length ahead in 2:07 Ia, beating his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany has
sent gold watch, bearing a flatter-
ing inscription, to the Marquis Man
celeo, Brazilian naval captain OF q
German bark which was burned in the
harbor OF Rio Janeiro.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

THE largest man in Kentucky is
Ross Skaggs OF Lawrence County who
weighs 521 pounds and is 6 feet s
inches tall. His arms measure 2 feet
in circumference and his thighs 3 feet.
He is 81 years OF age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
To the Worlds Fnir.

Cincinnati. Oct. S.-rhe mass meeting Of
ger eral passenger agents in the Central
Traffic association today settled the matter
of rates to and from the worlds fair The
single trip ticket plan was adopted. 1t was
decided to sell tickets from all points with
in the territories of the lines here repre-
seite1 10 Chlc;ig0 at reduction Of 20 per
cent from the tariff rates and to make n re-.
Chicago. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

London. oct. S-A stul1ljn, ,l;..-
nl;t'e To-day i'll 4 section of This civ ro,od
i"r the many henutlS crimes ,v,,ir, 10
beeh committed ,hn its pr.,nc,. nh.
scene OF the affair is on Deal stree, j., +ba
"hitrrhaprl district. where 4 numho. ~
men have been employed for the i ms nv
n nuiI1 IN III. work of excAya,ing~SCr a y,
, building which is 10 be seernfsS - =
pi H'IIT By s's MOI r n. spot oDse S
MAN,, WAS wei known to tn Police fiout'. which
hhany oneliSes asains4 the ls, ny reason Of
Deeil brought to their nnti law which hs oi
time the place had Mourishnc1s during I thua
gained greater evil t1,ru,n;meu. The rasnas
me scene of the hJbrrihin nee by ksn,l
1aiien women attributed 10 Dltcheries
ana mysterious persO4nape the diaho,; VI
the Ripper 1t was in tha noWn as .JnaiIil
OF his poor victm:( was folace that a anA
body mutiated in tile usnai iolh! with IIiie
ner which marked tile wort ~ salckeninp me- ner
me workers were l&usily ennthe assass;,,
!abors today when i'll turnimssa sed at thni..
THY OF debris rOllgh hnms over a ona elr
which contained tho drv vas reyeaIa,
ADULTS, and everything n6intnGhes Of tbneuu
crime committed at II remotnu 10 tertihiee
uissoVery created a Sgreat deal period. Jhs
nent. Much speculate on is inIm,,ot c1cit"e
h nc facts in comnectioH with tha thu in, bur
brought out: The police were cue no case were
all investigation has belen insiitut"oi1if ed and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

OF the 4,O17 millionaires in the
United States only 1876 are south OF
Mason and Dixon's line, and Texas
has 81 OF these. The real estate in
New York City alone is worth more
than all the land between the Poto-
mac and the Rio Grande.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

The good old ladies who are fighting
the figure Of Diana OF the Ephesians
ought to quit on the assurance that
not so many people as they suppose
will pause to draw invidious compari-
sons between dams figure and
thair'n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

A New YORKER has made a clock
from "a, 900 pieces OF wood, compris-
ing over 800 varieties. For 16 years
he has had sailors bringing him rare
woods from every quarter of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
rHE REyoLUTIONISTS WIN.
END OF THEWARIN VENEZUELA
The Government overthrown, the
President and His Ministers
Leaving the Country.
Hanna Fired Upon.
The War Is over.

u-.,,;rrtn Oct S.-A dispatch from
Admiral Walker to the navy department.
.ontirms the reported victory OF Heh.
Crcspo in Venezuela. and announces INA.
the present government has laileh anu
that Gen. Crrspo will soon De 1T Tue
hr,l Of the new government. The dls-
match of Admiral Walker said III SUP
stance: "Revolutionists successful, CreS-
M victorious. President and Ministry
have abandoned Venezuela. Crespo taxes
nosscsSion of Caracas to-day.
The dispatch contains no mchtlo" OIL
the report that United States Consul
Hanna was fired upon by Neneuzclan
warshp. and because OF TINS OMISSION
and from the fact that neither Consul
Hanna nor Minister Srra=gS has sent
statement Il such an occurrence 10 lhe
state department. it is believed III Oh
fetal circles that the report Is NOT true.
40 word from either the consul or mn
lister had been received at the state "r-
partmcnt up to the closing hour to-day.
The only official news was from Ao-
miral Walker. These lncSsaSns were
laid before the cabinet and tho report
that Consl. Hanna had been attacked
was also discussed. but from tue fact
that no official report had bcca reccl ed
concerning The reported outrage against
him and the flag, the subject WAS passed
over without action The United States
has two vcsSrls-thc Chicago and the
kcarsage--in the harbor of La Guyar:',
and another vessel the Concord, is with
in days snil. The Concord and Chi
cagO are two of the new vessels and are
thoroughly equipped for warfare, so there
is no fear felt in official circles that the
interests of this country will be well
protected. Germany and Italy are each
represented by one warship.
La Guayra. Oct 7.-Exctemrnt runs
high at La Guayra. The United States
CONSUL Phillip Hanna. has been fired at
from the guns of a Venezuelan war ship
while on Il visit to Macuto in private
boat Fortunately. the United States
consul was not struck. This is the
scene Of several sanguinary engagements
which have ended in the defeat of the
government forces by CrespiStS. Public
feeling now runs strongly against the
United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Good Races Mt Fargo.

Fargo N. d.. Special, Oct. 6.-The races
to-day were largely attended and the sport
good. Buckshot won the 2:29 trot in 2::25 Ia,
with Belle w. and Billy Brown following.
In the trot three-year-olds Ole Olson, owned
by w. j. Hawk Of Buffalo. N. D., obtained
the 'sblue ribbon" with Elenore second and
and King Hallamont third. Best time, 2:4O.
The free-for-all was not paced, but Tommy
Lynn went against the state record Of 2:27,
and made new record Of 2:22 Ia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13

A TRAIN mile and quarter in
length was lately hauled over the
Reading Railroad by a single engine.
1t consisted of $50 empty freight cars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
Extension nj n.

washington. Oct. s.-After MANLY.
OF negotiation Minister ALLa,, many Months
e e, In negotiating with The sov Was Succeed
OF HSs%Sia cs ai Aersst
act covering the regulations "f ,i the tarif;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-13
lANGD0A COuR|ER,DEMOCRA7
LANGDoN, NORTH DAKOTA.

A COLLECTION OF butterflies long
owned by Baron Won Fielding Of
Vienna was recently sold to Lord
Rothschild of London for SIS, 900.