davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
FOREIGN.

Count Holsteinberg, the eminent Danish
statesman, is dead
BLocDsnGD is apprehended in France,
Italy, Spain, and Belgium in connection
with the May day demonstrations.
May day demonstrations in Europe were
not fruitful in turbulence aud bloodshed,
as had been apprehended.
QUEEN VERONA has arrived at Windsor
OH her return from her sojourn in France
and Germany.
Deeming admits that he is now partly
convinced that he committed the murder
for which he was tried, but says he does
not remember anything about it.
A MEMBER of the Argentine government
is quoted as saying that no proposals exsist
or are likely TO be made for an alliance be-
tween the United States and Argentine.
1t is reported in club!and that the mys-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
VISIONS SIN,

August Trap farmer near Hartland,
accidently ran over and killed his 2-year-
old child with loaded wagon.
An Elkhorn special says Prairie wolves
have been committing ravagcs in this coun-
ty, and seven head were broughtin by local
hunters who were paid $40, the state and
county bounty being that sum.
The Ashland Lighting Company settled
the suits off. Pennerbecker and wife for
injuries sustained in the gas explosion a
year ago by paying $4,000. The plaintiffs
agreed to drop the action.
Burglars entered Will Caldwell's store at
Hudson and carried off about 5000 worth
of dress goods and notions. No clew A
reward will probably be offered for the
capture of the burglars.
The residence of Michael Connor, six
miles north OF Downey was destroyed by
fire; house and contents total loss. Two
small children narrowly escaped suffoca-
ton.
Joseph Kramer, an old employee of the
Empire Lumber Company, while greasing
machinery in u saw mill at Eau Claire,
was caught in belt. He was terribly
crushed and died in Is minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT is claimed that the recent sale of
school lands il six counties of North Da-
kota was entirely illegal.
russell HARnIroN's name is mentioned
in an unpleasant way in connection with
Yellowstone Park Company
The design for Minncsota's building at
the worlds fair is selected by commit
tee representing the iair commissioners.
Arthur Scwall d. Co. of Bath, Me-, are to
build the first steel sailing ship ever COLI
strlcted i'll the United States and the first
iron ship produced by New England.
new gigantic hotel is to be erected for
the housing of the visitors to the worlds
lair at all expense of 81 100000
George Westinghouse denies the report
from Chicago Of combination of the
Westinghouse Electric company and the
siemens d. Halske company.
TIE ST. Paul German Accident Insur-
ance company reinsurcs its entire business
with another company and quits business
without loss.
AT the sessioi Of the general conference
ofthe A. NJ. f. ZioA church, Rev. DIR. Price,
president of Livingston college of North
Carolina, refused TO accept bishopric, say
ing that he preferred to continue at the
head the college,
THE purpose of the cattlemens conven-
ton, which has been in session as Ogden,
Utah, is to unite all stock growers asso-
Citations that exist at present in the differ
ent states and territories into one associa-
ton, with head quarters at Ogden.
Ever since tho burning OF the negro Coy
at Texarkana, Ark, the negroes haye been
leaving the state, AMI nearly all threaten to
leave and 20 to Africa. Planters have be-
come greatly alarmed over the condition
OF their farms resulting from this exodus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
NORTH DAKOTA,

Judge Templeton announced his de.
cision in the cases OF the gamblers Murray
and Dahl. CHARGED with Karl Nelson in
robbing the Union National Bank at Grand
Forks. Murray was discharged and Dahl
held at $3,0Oo bail.
The state board of the Worlds Fair man
ayers held meeting at Grand Forks to ar
range for public meeting to be held be.
fore the delegates to the state convention
leave the city. for the purpose of getting an
expression OF public sentimen regarding
Worlds Fair matters.
L. T. Hamilton was elected city attorney
of jamestown by the council. The electric
light committee received report from the
committee sent to South Dakota cities tc
investigate the subject of producing power
for light by artesian wells and decided ia
experiment With The same
Fire broke out in the office of Attorney
Serumgard in the room over the basement
occupied by the Devils Lake News in the
First National Bank Building. 1t caught
from fire working through fire brick and
cement in the fireplace to a wooden sill
and eating its way along the same 10 the
wall. The fire was discovered and ex-
tinguished by the fire company. Damage
about $3.50.
One-halt of the TOWNSHIP of Conductor,
on the west line of the Great Northern
railway, has been sold to syndicate oil
Kansas capitalists for $1,000 cash. The
company will expend $40, coo in improving
the property aud erecting buildings. The
syndicate is also buying land for a colony
of Kansas farmers who will arrive about
the 18th inst.
1t Is an exploded theory that no sale of
school lands could be made this year. The
statue provides that sale should be made
in 1890. The constitution provides that
sales can be made at any time the board
thinks proper. The sales this year are sim
ply an adjournment ofthe last ones made
The attorney general has not rendered any
official opinion.
The Republican state central committe e
has issued call for a convention for the
nomination of state officers, which will be
held at Fargo, August @ The representa-.
ton is fixed at one delegate at large and
one additional delegate for every seventy
five votes polled in the laat election, ascer-
tanned by taking the average vote for the
first ten candidates on the ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

A PREACHER in the chief city OF Mas
sachusetts, next to Boston, affords a
suggestion to those who would con-
strain men to put off their perverse
habits. He proposes to gather lists
of all reputable people who go into
saloons and read them from his pull
pit. If he is Industrious he will be
apt to have large and spirited congre.
cations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
CONDENSED NEWS
Interesting Happenings Of the Past
Week Culled from the As
ISOLATED Press,

Ine English parliament Will soon dissolve.
The election in Athens. Greece, occurs toa,.
Sunday. '''uis To-Day.
State Senator Shields of Dubuque will no..,
nate Boles at Chicago. noml.
George slohrer was drowned at Alma WI,
while logging Saturday. WIS.
Fraud is alleged in the school land .o,o
Minnehaha county. =. D. ''ie In
james S. Leyde of North Dakota has ,o,.
granted an increase OF pension. 'eea
Britains are disguised at the trans,a, =, =,
1nman line to the American flag. '' VI Inc
A movement Is on foot to organize a l,n,o.
garten association In Minneapolis. uef-
Senator Davis does not consider Senator nm.
position on the elector college sound. nlns
Five hundred non-union miners left n,,,.,
on Friday for the Couer d'Alene mines 4ula
For the first time in nine days Quorum ~.
secured In the Brazilian congress on Fri Az was
Sergeant NJ. Carpenter of Sault Ste No..
Mlch., has been missing since last Monday. IT,
Senator Barber of West Virginia died sudda,,,
OF heart failure yesterday morning at his HON!
The date OF the peop.es' party national con.
The Methodist conference people at GrnS9hs:
went On an excursion to Lincoln. Neb., on , sat
day. '' VI cat
The republicans Of Kansas Will put forvo,s
ex-senator Ingalls, for chairman OF the nationsII
convention. ''oaal
1t is denied that the Dahomeyans have o.
acked Porto Novo. the French settlement in the ds,
Blight of Benin. - 'ue
An investigation shows that coterle NJ ,au
yers robbed the Cheyenne and Arapahoe indians
of S.. 500. Nus
At Winnipeg. Man, gamblers escape conv,c.
ton in court by drugg1ng the principal VIII
nesses against them. wiz
The boards OF general and judicial districts
left New York for Chicago yesterday, to Inos
over the Worlds Fair grounds. AVN
Father Paul Elgerer, Catholic priest at Call.
foTn1a, MO-. was drowned on Saturday While inv.
Ing to cross the swollen Mon1teau river.
Don N. Dickinson OF Michigan declares thst
he knows whereof he speaks, and saws Nrw
York will cast irs strength for Cleveland.
Victor Hugos journal De L'Exlle together
with nearly thousand letters from eminent
men have Deen found in an old bureau in Paris
On Thursday night Sandelin Harper, fireman
at the Pabst building 10 Milwaukee, shot him
self because OF domestic troubles. and on FRIDAY
morning his wife took poison and died.
When Stone, the pedestrian. who started to
walk from San Francisco to New York. reached
the latter place he was informed that the bet had
been declared or eighty days before, because he
crossed the bay from tan Francisco to Oakland
In boat.
A special commodity tar'ff has lust been f.
sued Dy the Chicago committee Of the Central
Traffic association, to take effect May 10, estah
fishing rates on wool In bales or sacks on the
basis OF 50 cents per 100 POUNDS to New York
and SO cents to Boston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

EVERY man has some point in his
character in which he is more or less
q success and it is pleasant to hear
that Colonel Jerome Bonaparte fills
the bill as having the most correct
taste in dining OF any man in Wash
ington. This may not be much for q
Bonaparte, but still it is better than
nothing to go laundering down the
ages with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

THE New Alpine railway, the Bren-
zier Rothhornbahn, is the highest rail
way in the world, and commands
magnificent views. It's 2,351 meters
1896 fee) high at the summit level,
and ascends 1852 meters Is, sos feet},
or 81 meters (223 ieet) higher than the
Pilarus Railway. The Journey occu-
pies H., hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

THE difference between the Chicago
police and the London boobies is
we'll illustrated by the capture OF Chi.
Cages Jack-she- Ripper before the hor-
ribly musilated body OF his first vie.
tim had grown cold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
THE RAILROADS.

RAILROAD men at a meeting in st. Paul
adjust Pacific coast rates to CONFORM with
a recent decision of the interstate commerce
commission.
THE estimated gross earnings of the entire
system Of the Chicago. Rock Island &;
Pacific road during the month of April are
81, 336, ADJ, an increase as compared with
the corresponding month last year of $6S.
COG
PRESIDENT CLARK, of the Union Pacific,
has not as yet decided who will be appoint.
ed general manager of that system. Mr..
Clark, however. will reside at Omaha. and
will chiefly operate the road himself from
that point. 1t is likely tina: his present
assistant Edward Dickinson, may become
the nominal general manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

NOBLE, the Cambridge sculptor. is
modelling Tor exhibition At the w ord s
Fair a bronze statue to represent n
man OF perfect proportions. Il will
be most attractive work. Livery
woman will want to see how much it
is like her husband
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

IN the days of the Crimean war
Colonel Vaughan was one OF the BRAY
est and coolest men that England
placed in the trenches, and showed
true grit and courage in the face OF a
tireless foe as we'll as brave endurance
in a starving service. He is now
Archbishop OF Westminster and sue
cessor to the late Cardinal Manning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

LIEUTENANT ToTrEN says he wi i
have no regrets in leaving New 1la-
Ven Ii he will only hurry up the end
OF the world people will reciprocate
by being too busy to think o: the fun
they have had with his predictions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

THERE are 1000 Italians in London
who serve in the Italian cafes and res
raurants. In some OF these they have
to pay for the privilege, and in Others
they receive no direct wages, but they
are fed at the cost OF the proprietor
and re>oup themselves in the tips. A
smart man in well-frequented street
earns about $50 week
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

The latest lad in the West is shoe
party They stretch sheet across
the room and the ladies stand behind
it and stick their feet under it SO you
can only see their shoes. Then YOU
20 along and pick out 6 pair OF shoes
and the lady who is in them you take
down TO supper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
Auarchfst RayochaI.

Ravochal, whosereal name is Francois
Claudius Koenigstein. and who has been
tentenced to penal seruitude for life, has
played very prominent part in the dis
turbance in Paris. It was he who, with
his confreres, Charles Aohille Simon and
Joseph Marius Jos. Beala, destroyed the
house of Judge Benoit, on the Boulevard
st. German, by bomb loaded with sixty
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

THERE are eighteen clubs in Lewis
ton, Me-, according to the Journal, of
that city, and they receive daily in
voices OF beer and other soul-destroy-
ing beverages. 1t isreasonableto sup
pose, however, that members OF the
clubs merely use the alcohol for me-
2hanical purposes-such as raising
Ned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

PouLTESEY BIGELow. OF New York,
and the artist Remington Will start in
May on canoe trip from Berlin to
the Baltic and St. Petersburg. The
Emperor will permit NJ. EiseIowto lit
GU, his canoe at the royal station al
Potsuam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
THE TOILERS,

NEARLY a thousand workmen employed
in the quarries in and near Stony Creek.
Conn, are on a strike for an increase of
pay
MORE than half the journeymen plumb
ers in Boston who asked tor 81 per day
have had their request granted, and it is
expected that the others will be successful
in day or two.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

THE greatest fear about the pro
posed marriage OF Prince George OF
Wales and the Princess Mary OF TecK
is that the young mans health is not
sufficiently good to build up much
hope OF his being a robust successor
to his DEED brothers honors and the
affections OF his promised bride.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
THE Burmese women are great per

THE Burmese women are great per
sonages and play a great part i'll their
households. They choose their own
husbands and divorce them when
they like, retaining their own property
and all that they have earned; They
arc at liberty to marry again, wheth-
er as widows or divorces.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
SECRETARY EI.KiNS is said to have
more callers than any previous Sec-e-
tary since the war days.

The total amount realized by the
sale OF the Harsreave Jewels was a
tride more than s., 600. The dia-
monds brought S3, 300 and the pearl
pendants Somethincies> than $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19

dynamite cartridges. The outrage
which led to Ravochal's capture oc.
cured on Sunday evening. March 81.
Ravochal proceeded to the house of NJ.
Bulot and deposited his bomb on the
second story landing, from where it
worked terrible damage. destroying the
building compile ely. Had it not been
for his indiscreet remarks at q restaurant
on the Rue Magenta, overheard by
waiter, who Immediately informed the
commissary If police, he might have
escaped dissection, for his fashionable
attire exc ted no suspicion. The com.
missary, M. Dresob, Immediately placed
him under arrest, and the jury found
him guilty. with ''extenuating circum-
stances"
The restaurant where he was captured
has since been blown up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-19
League Games Yesterday.

League Games YESTERDAY.
Following is the result of the league
games yesterday:
western League
To'edo-St. Paul games postponed.
Milwaukee 0. Omaha g.
Columbus 4. Minneapolis /.
National League.
st. Louis 4, Cinclnnati5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The silver Senators evidently think that they
know q thing or two not known to the trainers
Of the two party platforms. They therefore
nulEfy by their action in the Senate what the
parties in convention have done. The direct
question came up as to the democratic platform
on the amendment offered BY Senator Carey of
Wyoming in the very words Of the silver plank
adopted at Chicago. II democratic Senator
had been equally disposed to make direct
issue and had introduced the silver plank Of the
Minneapolis convention, the action of the Sem
ate would have been still more pointed II was
sufficiently so, however, as it was, the two
planks being near enough an Indication Of the
purpose Of the great parties to reject free silvet
coinage for the present campaign. The silly err
people now look to the House to complete the
reversal OF party action in both parties. YIixed
mp with the conduct of the extreme silver men
Of both political organizations is the question
OF party strategy. The republic, ms have
most TO fear from the silver states OF
the west, the democrats from the alliance
states of the south, which are also silver states
Now if the measure, having gone through the
republican Senate, is lost in the democratic
House, the responsibility for the failure will
fau on the democratic party, and Messrs. Har-
rison and Reid viii be measurably acquitted of
blame b. the silver states. If. or the contrary.
the bill passes both houses and the credit in The
silver states is thus divided and the President
should veto the measure, the chief responsibility
would be on the republican party Such. at
least, are the arguments employed, and such
arguments influence men in their Judgment
and action One consideration, if not two
may deter the House The possibility of . "a
Presidents signing the bill and lhe queer tti-
tude It would put he democratic party in If it,
majority in Congress should reverse the action
OF Its national convention, are different. seasons
why the House managers may cal halt as
they cid lately IN the case of the Blanj bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Every year that passes makes more paten.
the necessity for legislation providing for the
extension Of the city on lines that will be in
harmony with the plan made when the city was
laid out. II Congress had acted promptly on
this matter when it was frs. presented several
years ago, the object sought might have been
accomplished at much less cost than at present.
Every year Of delay viii increase the expense Of
the work when it is finally done. 1t is not q
matter, "a 1rr. Blount seems to think, in which
land spectators are chiefly interested. The
general plan has been advocated from year to
year by men, in Congress and out, whose
motives have been OF the most patriotic
character. 1t would be pity IL the scheme OF
the founder of the city, to whose foresight ia
due in great measure the present beauty
Of the national capital, should be
marred BY having the broad ard regular
streets and avenues Of the old part of the city
run into a labyrinth of narrow eleys and irreg-
ular streets, which would be the case when
suburbs permitted to grow without regard to
harmony with the city's plans become incor-
porated into the city. In this matter citizens
% Washington have no greater interest than the
people OF the country at large. II failure Of
Congress TO provide for the future DEVELOPMENT
of the capital in spirit as liberal as that which
actuated its founder, results in disgraceful de-
formity Of the federal city, the reproach will
rest upon those lawmakers who DISTRACTED leg
islation intended to provide for the city's SYM
metrical growth, and posterity viii have little
sympathy with the plea that action was with
held for fear Of benefting some land owners.
The measure now pending and which Mr.. Heard
in the House and Mr.. Harris in the Senate have
advocated so zealously for years may havessome
faults, but il is believed that the importance Of
the early passage OF somesuch bill is so generally
recognized that members viii make an earnest
effort to reconcile their differences of
opinion. 1t was believed that the agreement
in conference providing that all expenditures
involved in securing the right Of way for streets
should be chargeable to the revenues Of the
District or to the benefited property owners
would remove what opposition existed to the
measure as originally introduced in this Con-
gress. Mr.. Blounts new contention, however,
that provision should be made to secure the
United States against any obligation to make
expenditures IN the future in the improvement
of the streets and reservations when laid out,
raises fresh issue which the friends Of the
measure hope will not be permitted to defeat
the whole project. Mr.. Blount's proposition
involves some questions which should be care
fully considered. II it should prevail, the
anomaly would DO presented. when the city
streets are extended, Of streets a part owned
and controlled by the federal government and
part belonging to the District. Without ex-
tremely careful adjustments Of laws there
would be danger in the future of endless con- |
ficts Of authority resulting from this divided !
ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The peoples" party national Convention.
which meets today in Omaha, is tie rourth in
order Of time this year, although tb party itself
claims to be and Is commonly re- karded as the
third patty Whether it will 'oe in the -,co
ssriousiy viii depend on the cb Aracter of its de-
hberattons and the wisdom c its action. The
movement has lot so far de- reloped surplus of
taeacity "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Next Tuesdays cleo tion in sixteen Londo -,
precincts and forty provincial constituency.
VIII form pretty accurate test of the strey 9th
OF the parties in treat Britain. But the ns--
hAnentary elections viii not conclude befors
the 18th instaru 'e-''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

me hveiy, not 10 sS G.oodthirsty. manner
IN snSh me British c. indicates for Office are
.ss,ed ~ those who do not accept their views
- eA'co sted to imp ness them with the idea thss
We We IRE pretty slow set politically. Some
~-ghshman ought to write a book Of impress
sions drawing Comparisons in this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

me ,apid flight Of tineis brougi.. forcibly
" mino y the reoollect,on that s.Ieven years
ego SodAS tfeddent Garfield was sho. at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot In this city by
.AA.ies 1u'sesu- coirIcidenre is noticed in
me TACT that the ID Of July IN tina, year as in
this feu, ON SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The premature and extensive explosionsof
fireworks that are occurring all over the coun-
try are not Of sufficient consequence to encour-
sge any fond hopes concerning quiet Fourth
of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Perhaps Judge Gresham has avoided tn,
numerous endorsements that beset ANAL
who is bigger than his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The wise father who would TO. permit his
con to go into the water until he had learned to
swim would be a very good person to place an
charge Of the bathing beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Young Ryan the prisoner preyents a very diff
ferent appearance from TIM. of the Ryan who
bad with apparent success eloped vath sA5, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The democrats can rehe ct with satisfaction
tina; Mr.. Stevenson's frs. fame is . good, saf,
:opic for campaign discu Aion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Chicago demands tat the min furnished for
her use be inspected Her drinking water IL too
tough to enjoy eye,i that courtesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The dictionary yields to the people, Ada
- Ad-ley. the longer Va the shorter way