davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
The Black Hills Of South Dakota.

One OF the most remarkable exhibits at
at the Worlds Fair will be the mineral
display from the Blacks Hills. Those
familiar with the resources OF this region
know that it possesses a larger variety
and richer quantity OF mineral wealth
than any other part OF the earth similar
in size. Comparatively few people know,
but it is a. fact nevertheless, that the
greatest gold mine in the world is locat-
eG at Dcadwood, or that the only nickel
found on the American CONTINENT is there.
| or that gold and silver and iron and coal
| and copper and aluminium and tin and a
great variety OF other minerals may be
here developed in endless amount, and to
spread this knowledge before the people
OF the earth and bring the whole to
realizing sense OF the enormous riches re-
posing beneath the rugged spurs Of the
hills, the people of that country are ar
ranging q. most impressive and remark
able exhibit.
Probably the most interesting single
display on lie entire grounds will be the
great block O! gold shown by the Home
stake Mining Company. This will take
'A' 'oA - VI IHl'S iiiohlhO vi llltll
mine. The;r immense stamps grind
monthly about $25O.OOO worth OF gold.
For three months, therefore, the yield
would reach fully 100000. This
amount will make cube containing two
cubic feet, and this solid block Of the most
precious metal highly polished and suit
ably mounted will make an impression
unequaled by any other thing and re-
minding the spectator OF the tales OF
oriental wealth. The Harvey Peak Tin
Mining Company will make an exhibit.
Besides these individual exhibits there
will be an elaborate display of the other
mineral resources OF the hills. The people
are exceedingly interested in the matter
and are determined that the world shall
| know what they know-that they live in
| the greatest wealth producing section OF
the country. The vast stock interests
will be shown in good shape.
Then there will be an exhibit of the
wonders OF the Wind Cave, the largest
and most intricate cavern ever discover
ed. Altogether the black Hills will re-
| celve this year an advertising greater
than it has ever enjoyed and the resulting
boom IS beyond chance OF missing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
PICkLER VS.. CRISP.
The Mace Held Over The Head of
the South Dakota CONGRESSMAN,


A special telegram from Washington,
d. C., few days ago, says there was a
breezy scene in the house between Speak
er Crisp and Maj. Picker, OF South Dako-
ia in which the gallant major won with
flying colors. The Legislative appropria-
ton bill had the floor, and resolution in
troduced by Dockery for ADMINISTRATION
OF all the departments was at the moment
being considered. Picker did not object
to the resolution. providing the pension
Office was excepted from the list of de-
partments. He declared afterwards that
he didn't want that office molested by
them. At any rate he objected, and was
flibnstering in great style. He made a
motion to take a recess. The speaker
started to put the motion, but before he
could finish Picker broke in with re-
mark. He was cut short by the speaker,
who said that the motion was not debat-
able.
II know that" the major replied.
"But i"
''The gentleman from South Dakota
will take his seat said the speaker.
All conversation ceased. For a NOM
ent silence prevailed. and then the men,
bers rushed from the cloak rooms as
Pickler's voice rang out defantly:
1.-THE gentleman vii! not take his seat"
"The sergeant-at-arnls will compel the
gentleman to take his seat" said the
speaker, trembling with suppressed rage.
Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms Ike Hill
sprang for the mace, and with it in front
Of liza walked w She aisle to Picker, but
Pickler's blood was up, and as fi,n reach
ed him he waived his arm and cried:
"Take that thing away"
There was moment OF intense silence
Everybody was thunderstruck
The authority OF the house had been
spurned. The major seemed then to
realize what he had done. and sat down.
Hill, fearing that he would rise, held the
mace directly over his head until the
speaker called him away. Then there
was another uproar, and in the din the
voice of Picker, who sprang to his feet
again, rang out above the rest.
Mr.. Speaker he roared, II did not
rise to debate, but to make a parlia-
mentary inquiry"
'The gentleman will state it," said the
speaker.
81 want to know if a motion to adjourn
is in order before the other motion is
puts
The speaker told him that it was, and
Immediately expressed regret at having
misunderstood the major. The house
voted down the motion to adjourn, and
the one to take the recess, but it then
agreed to Pickler's amendment to except
the pension Office from the investigation,
whereupon the major sat down with a
smile, the ends of which disappeared be-
hind his ears, and sweet peace reigned
once more.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER.
521 Grand Avenue, New haven, Com

When you are nervous, i'll at ease,
sick, tornlented with strange iancies
md worried over tribes, it is sign
that you are in the agonies OF indi-
gestion. If this be the fact, get a box
OF the Laxative Gum Drops at once.
These gum drops are mild and gentle.
They are not violent cathartc, but
they will cure the worst case OF indi-
gestion. They are particularly good
for ladies, regulating the digestion,
correcting any irregularities and giving
the complexion that clear tint that
only accompanies perfect health. If
your druggist does not keep them,
send to the SYLVAN REMEDY CO.,
Peoria, III. and get sample box by
mail free. Always mention the name
OF this paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
kaiuIani for Queen.

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-NewS was re-
ccfved to-day from Honolulu that Gov.
Clcshorn. brother-inlaw of the queen and
father of Princess Kaiulani. is authority for
stating document has been drawn up in
which LiliuOkalani agrees. If failing in her
efforts to induce the United States govern
ment to restore her to power. to accept
Princess kaiulani as her successor. Iresi-
dent Dole. of the provisional government.
says the English business interests Of the
islands prefer that kaiuani should rule
but they would not object to an American
protectOrate back of her. The American
residents are for annexation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Fought With Knives,

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-To-day was pay day al
the South Chicago mills OF the Illinois Stee
company. and serious disturbances between
the workmen occurred. Personal luminosity
between the Polish and Hungarian cmploye.
led to Il fight in which six men We're in.
jurcd. three of them perhaps fatally. All
live in South Chicago They are: ID. $.
OsSfn. may die: james Miller may die: Al.
bert SwartZ may die; Rosters Anda. John
Wockowar, Daniel Roche. Nearly every
man in the vicinity WAS in the row. and
chunks Of iron. knives and clubs We're freely
used. The fight did not last over ten min
utcs and was quoted without the aid of the
police. All the men engaged i'll the fight
who were not seriously injured We're ar
rested,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

dians.' All their peculiaritics traditions,
habits, in fact, their whole life and GUS
toms are told in manner which will
interest the reader and hold attention
to the end. The book also explains our
connection with the tribe, how it came
about and what has come from it. The book
is profuscly illustrated and contains nearly
20Opp.
While this edition lasts we will send q
copy free to all who apply, enclosing three
2-cent stamps to pay cost of postage.
We will guarantee to fill all requests re-
ccivcd within the next two weeks follow
ing the appearance of this advertisement,
but may not be able to do SO later 1t is
for your interest, therefore to send at once.
Address
IIEALY & BIGELOW,
621 Grand Avenue, New haven, Conn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
4 BrifiHI,er Arrested.

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.--.ldvices from
Honolulu state that an international iEci-
dent will follow til" arrest of Mr.. G. :.
kynncrsclcy of the Island of Hawaii. Il
British subject. which has been ordered by
the provisional government. When notice
of the formation Of the provisional govern
ment had been forwarded to the village OF
k0lala on that island KynnerSly called Il
mass meeting. after which lie visited the
court house. tore down the proclamation of
the provisional government and dcliel the
deputy sheriff to arrest him. On the matter
being presented to the advisory council.
orders We're issued for his arrest on Il
charge of sedition AMI Il deputy marshal
sent TO II axe the arrest As Kynner>ly is
4 prominent man and an intimate friend of
the British commissioner resident ii is rx-
perted that 4 clash may follow with his
government
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Given 4 Life Sentence.

Louisville, Feb. 1S.-Albcrt Wing. the
wife murderer. who himself confessed that
he ought TO be hanged. was produced in the
circuit court to-day and, after Il series Of
surprising developments. given q life SEN
tcncc for his crime. The life of the pris-
oner was saved by the father of Miriam
Ewes the murdered woman. Before a jury,
Judge Ewes tremblingly made a statement.
and that statement had the effect of with.
drawing Wings head from the moose. Upon
the ground that he was too Old to be re.
vrngcful. the father-in-law of the murderer
asked the jury that justice be tempered
with mercy and only life sentence inn
posed. The result of the trial was an over.
Mhelming SurpriSe to all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

Down at Vincent, Ark, two men
killed each other as a result OF the
son OF one OF them blowing out g.
match with which the other was light
ing a cigarette. That's all right, let
the good work 60 on; it may save the
expense of employing q iool-killer. Ar.
kansas will be Il decent state vet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Sentenced to WnuDun.

Eau Claire. Wis. Special. Feb. 1S.--Judge
Bailey pronounced sentence to-day Oh two
offenders convicted at this term of court
Albert Long. No. 6 of the gang of Ball
Creek burglars. was given five years in
Waupun Penitentiary. Il. 6. Evans. con-
victed Of stealing Rev. +. VI. Haights over
coat. will be returned to WHupun 10 re-
main year. The case of the State VS..
Napier and Kelly. the prisoners being
charged with burglariZing Jornstad's tailor
shop at Altoona. was tried to-day. Both
prisoners were discharged. They came from
BarabOO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
After Double Fees.

Washington. Special. Feb. IS. - Marshal
Price of North Dakota has been here for
several days trying 10 secure an amendment
TO the judicial appropriation hill which will
have the effect of giving double fees TO the
North Dakota marshal on n, account of the
statute books of several Western states and
for some time past several others have been
added. The house this Year cuts everything
OF this kind. Senator HansbrOu.h was be-
fore the appropriation committee to-day and
had the State of North Dakota inserted in
the bill. and il will probably be agreed 10.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
DR.. Graves I'm Court.

Denver. Feb. 1S.--Dr. Graves was ar
-raignetl in the criminal court to-day ON his
request TO have a new trial. TIL. prosecu-
ton asked that the trial be set for rhe Scr
.cmber term. but DIR. Graves attorneys 'i.-
sis.,I that sixty days was sufficient time. A
decision will be rendered Monday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

permanently cure Constipation, Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Jaun-
lice, Sour Stomach, and Dizziness. All de-
.angements of liver, stomach, and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Young Rut Tough.

Utica n. v. Feb. 1S.-WilIiam +. Helm. a
boy eighteen years of age. was convicted to-
day of grant larceny and burglary in the
third degree. and received a sentence of
twenty years in Auburn prison. The de-
Tense offered was that the boy was insane.
He has been an inmate of Elmira rcforma-
tory and Syracuse penitelitiary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

A case of Catarrh that can't be cured by
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is SO rare that
the makers of the medicine are willing to risk
this offer: "If we can't cure your Catarrh,
perfectly and permanently, no matter what
your case is, we'll pay you $500"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

In order to make the
public familiar with the
habits, manners, customs,
and history of one of the
oldest tribes OF American
Indians cXtant, we have
published ut grcate-canse
a large edition of q ""r.,,
entitled Life and scenes
Among the kicknpOO In
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
4 VEST POCKET

I6IueuJ III. lei &c )
Pleasant Pellets. Put up
in little glass walls, handy
and convenient. Sealed,
too, SO that you know
they're always fresh and
reliable, unlike the ordi-
nary pills in wooden or
pusteboard boxes.
There's nothing in the
way of pills as small or as
easy to take as these little
Pellets. There's nothing
SO easy and natural in ac-
that ran do
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book, To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About tho Indians.

Latest Publication In Its Line, Entitled
Life and Scenes Among the kickapoo
Indians'-COntains Nearly Two Hun
dred Pages-Sent Free to Everybody.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-07
GR EXERC1sEs.
diplomas TO The Kindergarten
Normal Il raining Class.

The graduation exercises of the Nor
NAL Training class under the auspices of
the Ashcville Free kindergarten asso-
ciation were held yesterday afternoon in
the Sara Garrison kindergarten. the
handsome gilt of Geo. w. Pack to the
association, on East street. The bad
weather prevented many from attend
ing but the few who were there thor
oughly enjoyed the exercises.
A most comprehensive address was
made by Prof. p. z. Claxton, setting
forth very clearly the place the kinder
garten is meant to fill in the educational
world.
The work of the young ladies is so
well worth seeing that the association
has determined to keep the room open
this and Thursday afternoon from 5 to I
O'Clock, and all are invited to go and
see this part of what the normal class
has accomplished in these two years
work.
The young ladies who received
diplomas, which were presented by Prof.
Claxton, are: Miss Laura Williams,
Miss Annie Kerr. Miss Maggie Stockton,
Miss Alice Stockton, Miss Winifred Tur-
ner, Miss Maggie Hail. Miss Hattie
Scott, Miss Emma Clegg. Miss Laura
Parish. Miss Maggie Smith, Miss
Frances Gudper.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-07
BRISTOL z1T NY WIND.
Two Men Injured and $4,000
worth of Property Ruined.

BRISTOL, Va, June IA destructive
cyclone visited this town Monday night,
doing considerable damage to property
and njuring two men, F. Clintwood and
J. Z. Roder. The damage to property
is estimated at from $4,000 to $780,
900.
Both the St. Lawrence and the Hamil
ton house were unroofed. In the latter
house the guests were almost all retired,
some were thrown from their beds
while others had the rain to pour in
upon them without the slightest warn
ing. Men, women and children rushed
down stairs in their night clothes,
screaming and calling for mercy. Every
light in the town suddenly went out
leaving everyth hing in intense darkness,
The roof of the Norfolk and Western
railway round house was blown off.
Business in the effected portions of the
town is temporarily suspended. Line
men have been working all day to get
the wires in shape, but it will be some
time before electric cars can be run.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-07
AT THE I.YCEUNI.
Col a. +. DavidsOn's Addre ss H.nst
Evening.

There was n small crowd present at
the Lyccum last evening to hear the ad-
dress OF Col. A. T. Davidson upon the
Indians of Western North Carolina. 1t
is lamentable fact, but nevertheless
true, that there is not that interest taken
i'll the history and traditions of Western
North Carolina that there should be. Col
Davidson's address consisted of spe-
cially prepared paper, in which he re-
lated incidents within his own knowl
edge that illustrated the prominent
characteristics of this now rapidly de-
clining race, and also the reading of an
article written by himself 40 years ago,
relating a most touching story of Indian
integrity and hardship at the time the
tribe was moved from Western North
Carolina to the West.
i1-@se was much cniOyed by
."o,,>- ,.~e,,.., ,,u. wuu,u have been i'm
proved could it have been delivered eX-
temporaneously instead Of being reduced
to manuscript, as much Of the charm of
Col. DavidSOn's "reminiscences consist
in the easy and fluent flow of language
and the manifest feeling and sympathy
shown by the narrator as the story
pours out of his memory.
THE CITIZEN will publish as much of
Col. DavidsOn's address tomorrow and
Friday as space will permit. 1t is to be
hoped that it will be kept intact, and
added to as the author has leisure, as
there is much along this line that must
increase in interest as time goes by, and
will always constitute a valuable portion
of the history of North Carolina.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-07
THE LYNCH CASE.
lSinerSuSes Between the City and
the Z KIM arket Keeper.

THE CITIZEN understood from Alder
man ]. NJ. Gudger's statement to the
Board on Monday that the Lynch case
stands about this way: Two years ago
or perhaps longer, Mr.. Lynch was given
charge of the city scales, the market
house at that time being thing OF the
future. Some sort Of arrangement
was made, Just what nobody seems to
know absolutely, between the city and
Mr.. Lynch whereby he was to receive all
or the greater portion OF the receipts for
a certain length of time. After this time
the per cent. which Mr.. Lynch was to
receive was lessened. The old Board had
the matter of settlement under consider
made market keeper he began paying
into the treasury the per cent. which the
city claimed was due it. Near the close
of the old administration Mr.. Lynch told
the Board that he believed he had about
finished his payments. The question
was not settled then nor has it been set
tied SO far, although it is now in the
hands of n committee from the new
Board.
THE CITIZEN talked with several prom
inent renters in the market yesterday
| Lynch's petition. One said he had signed
| the petition and would do so again a
| dozen times over Another said he had
| signed it mainly because he had sympa-
| thized wit h Mr.. Lynch in his affliction
| but he thought him good man, al
| though little too fiery A third said
Mr.. Lynch was very good man, some
/ times quick in temper, and that sympa-
| thy was one consideration when he
/ signed the petition; any good mar
1 would suit this renter. The fourth man
said he was not particular as to the
Boards choice; that he and Mr.. Lynch
| had always gotten along well together
/ One renter said he signed the petition
/ because he wanted Mr.. Lynch retained
/ because he was in the first place a gooc
officer. and in the second place a man w he
| needed the position.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-07
EARLY BIRD DEPOSlTORS
A LONG RUN ON A CHICAGO
BANK.
The Doors Kept Open TIL a Hn.
To Pay Oat Money To DepOs-
itOrs-The Fever Spreads To
other Banks,


CHICAGO, Ills, June 1T was uot
until after two o'clock Yesterday morn
ing that the Illinois trust and saving
banks closed its doors after paying the
last depositor that remained in line at
that hour. This performance, it is said,
broke the record, it being the first time
in this country, so far as is known that
a bank has remained open after mid
night in order to meet run. AS early
as o'clock, however, another batch of
depositors bad made their appearance,
and they lounged against the walls or
sat on the curbstone awaiting the rcgu-
lar hour for opening.
At the Bank of Commerce, farther up
the street, as well as at the Dime Savings
bank, the uuion Trust aad the Hibernian
bank the same scenes were being enacted.
BY ten O'Clock it was apparent that
Mondays experiences would be re-
pcated at each institution. At some of
them there were double lines of deposi-
tors extending for a couple of blocks.
Another large crowd extended out into
posing it pushed their way inside as best
they could. Officers of all the institu-
tions insisted that they were able to
| weather the storm and with the excep-
| tion of the Dime Sayings bank, not one
has so far found it necessary to enforce
even the thirty davs' notice rule, while
this latter institution is paying from 20
to 80 per cent. in cash. according to the
needs OF the various applicants and re-
| quiring only the usual thirty days notice
| for the remainder.
At the various national banks it is
| said that the Illinois Trust, which has
savings deposits subject to notice, to a
total of SIC, 100000 and individual de-
posts subject to check of $7,5O0.0OO
| more, is as sound as Il c Bank of Eng
land, and the officers of the institution
say that they can pay off every deposi-
| tor in the savings branch and still haye
several millions lett for an emergency.
Joseph Rathbone & Co., lumber
dealers. made a voluntary assignment
this morning. Assets scheduled at $780,
600; liabilities at $25O,0OO.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 1.-The Win
ans-Pratt Carriage company made an
assignment yesterday.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 1.-The State
bank at Cortant, this county, closed
yesterday. 1t was a small bank.
| DALLAS. Tex, June 1.-The Times
Herald, the only afternoon newspaper in
the city, was sold at receivers sales
yesterday to DR.. c. M. RAISER for $16,-
900. The paper was anti-Cleveland and
for free silver. 1t will be continued as a
Democratic daily.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 1.-The Wash
ington National bank and it's adjunct,
the Washington Savings bank, closed
their doors yesterday. Both have'plenty
Of assets.
BEDFORD, IND, June 7.-Thc Bedford
bank suspended yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-07
TAR HEEL TRACKS.

-Lenoir Topic: Last Wednesday,
about p. M, the southbound c. & L.
train just missed running over a little
3-year-old child on Connolly trcstle, four
miles from Lenoir. The train approached
the trestle on curve and at down
grade and the engineer was Mortified to
see the child about midway of the trestle.
He blew brakes for all he was worth,
but the child looked smilingly toward
the pretty train. Providentially the
train stopped within five feet of the
child.
John Donahoe, and employc in the
dye room at the Salisbury Cotton mills,
was instantly killed Monday afternoon.
He was on a step ladder putting a belt
on wheel when, it is supposed, his
sleeve was caught by the belt and he was
hurled over the shatting, tearing off his
arm and MASKING his head to pieces.
Dcnahoe was married man.
Raleigh correspondence: All the talk
about the killing of the fruit is now
found to be silly. Trees are loaded, the
reports state, and peach trees arc break
ing down. There is great improvement
in all crops during the past eight days.
Wheat is ripening fast, and the crop will
be splendid one all over the State.
Red Springs Scotchman: A piece OF
steam pipe was found recently near Ho.
tel Townsend which was thrown there
at the time of the terrible explosion at
the mills of the Red Springs Lumber
company some months ago. The dis
tance this pipe was thrown, which is siz
feet long, is about halt mile.
Sanford Express: Mr.. Archie Nc
Duffie, Of Fayetteville, who attended the
school of Prof. John E. Kelly here some
four years ago, has distinguished him
self at Bellevue Hospital Medical College
New York. attaining the highest mari
for proficiency of the one hundred anC
ten students examined.
Governor Carr has commissioned tn,
following officers of the First 3rigad
staff, all with the rank of major: Car
w. Jeffreys, assistant adjutant-general
Samuel M. Smith, quartermaster; Henri
X. Nash. commissary; w. ]. Griffin
assistant inspector-general.
One days shipments by rail an,
water from Newbern will return tn
ltruck men $4,000.