davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
L. s. Land Office

t. s. Land Office
Grand Forks " D. Sept. % 1856
Notice Is hereby given that fie following nasr,-
es'scttlers have filed notice of their intention to
1Eake final proof in support of their claims
ssd that said proof will be made i.efsre
TIE Judge Ex-Oficio Clerk of NE COUNTY Cesrt
Of Cavalier county. \. Oak. atLangdon, n. D
On November II. lStt3 viz
PIERRE MORIN. Ii. E No l0l6l
fo3 the nwii sec. B., Twp. 164 North of rs ), ".
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
cenunu9us residence upon and cultivation Of
Joseph Dumas Alexis Fervlle, Petrus Bule,
Sa1l Gendreau. all of Walhalla. post office Penn.
bisa county. y. OAK
JOSEPH DUMAS H. E. No. Ioole.
for ale NV! sec: 81 twp 164 norrh of rg 81 ".
% lie names the following witnesses to prove his
con,snuous residence on and cultivation of said
land viz.
Petrns Bru!e, Pierre Norm Alex ve.yille.
Pembira county y. Oak.
s-H JAS, ELTON, Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
& SEpjsc. Of Great I-.s-ez.

Gil Oh Prof HErsetsi,erg- eize recog-
nszsd SsI YORK and s. Louis Ere ex-
peEt- aiso VIII E,s il Langdon. y. D..
Cto:e-- 5-Ea and sti. Il tl,s store 81
his ageDt. Z. l. Dor1oTsu. and hare
ycur eyes fitted with Z pair Of his eele-
Matsd Son-Chzngea.ie SpetacIss and
Eye CLASSES. Consultation free.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05

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I,e17,9 Eg.s+- = Il. 9ep.,=-at,s- Sir, isaz-
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Dcret,s- 51E- 1sa5 'iZ:
DAVID BLACK 3g
1,G ;as Lcts , .cad &Id 81 sw;1 Section u
Tc5E-ls;1iv 81, =. g.ngs s.. ".
II .ssL;1es ise <9.lgE.1g Tit=zsssss 70 ,-Te ais
tn a-1oas -ss51s;,hs a;o1- x-d cultivation o:
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o9CaiT. No--c DsEct.-
s-e AS. ELToE. Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
SIMMONS.
SAFE cF Ngg7E DAEo-., = Il DlstHcs Gut
C1'z1ty .. CsT4!js-- Isl Judicial Uls--
T:,ss;a E-iJ= L9:ea;z.
I-ssEtiE-
". sCMN0NS
Ecss Lc:.cTz,
Csfe.lcgrt.
SUMMONS.

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
T.. Land Office

T.. E. Land Office
Grand Forks. y. D., Sept q, 1892
SOtice is hereby given that the following
naIGeG settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make final tTc-ycar proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk District court Cavalier county, Nd
at LangdOn. on 40 ernber ). 1888. viz:
PHILIP <. FceEAT
for 'h. te@ 7ecticri %, township 1872, north OF
range 10 west.
lie naMe4 the following witnesses to prove
his contlnuCu, residence upon and cultivation
VI rrid land. yiZ:
Franz Cameron. william Sbacii. David Lyle
and John Lyle. all .; Langion post Office,
Cavalier county, North Dakota
liz JAS. ELTOS, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

M III. ~ t =: r.. 11.'7& II. c.. srr.
Il ttse I.::r .: Is:&;e If 1:-o:aZs rif4u.,, de-
csz@d.
I'q's1zs: n ~ o:je. .: >sid Cou:t- .a.6e IN
t-e III d. II C,.Js-. !: H.. 1.1. .C;ice j. ae:e-
~ gig. f:-2. NciCaT. .2e >z-I czr If Dc-oiya.
a. D.. is>', al ~ oclI=E 4 n, If sa5c dag 81 the
cGJti -trJg. =. -sid 'nC:., q re ccc.,:- cum
hpr-e il: .:.s CT: IF Izagdon j. the -aiS Couu;y
rfgsh; crg.r T. TIE TINE and place fl. hearing
a1e peti:iD:. Il: .erOIigue T;:au,i H., the i--ue-
arr ~ tn' II le-'e,s Decentralization Of The e..
tzte o1 ThbEsz Jltsult- late d the Town Of
Phinbilar il tie cor.?!;yo. pe-aDias, Territory
IT DskJta, rlox -tste 81 ,;or.h Dskota desez sei
y s1eti End "ae'e any J<:.-on IEre.eE.sd in 5zid
et:a.e my zyes! end contegf the ZANE.
Ua,ed Cc.ote. sih. h. D.. ia
~ II. Z. UORVAI,. County Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
Z. T. LA.D OFFICE,

T., 4. LA.D OFFICE,
DEyIIS JaEE- =. DIX, Sept. 81, 1893.
.oiiee II hereby given that the following nam
co settler has filed nJiee Df his intention 20 maze
final aTe yer proofin support 81 his claim. and
that raif prot wiN " Lnade before the Clerk Of
the District court Of Cavalier COUNTY, " OAK
al IAD2don on tesember Bird. 1873. viz,
sAAEEL LOYSES,
for the MA rec;ion 81. township 1g4. north of
range e.; west.
He name. the following Witnesses t. prove his
cnn,iDnpns residence upon and cultivation u
raid lard viZ.
Thomas PhiBips. Peter Murchie. Jacob Hszelet,
and Charles l. Thompson, all Of Woodbridge.
Cavalier Comfy, North Dakota,
I-12 JAS. EIToE. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
e. s. Land Office.

e. S. Land Office.
Grand Forks N. D.. Sept. 9th 1893
Notice is hereby given that the follow rs. named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his claim. and that SAID proof
viii be made before the Clerk of the District
Court of Cavalier county. North Dakota at
Langdon. \. OAK, GA Nov ilth ISsa VIZ:
CHARLES E. SHORTRIDGE
Tor the nI neA and ny nwk Section q.
Township l62 North Range 6 West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
John David. Alfred Larson, oryill Daniels.
and Archy Sillers, all of Daniels Posi- Once.
Cavalier county, ND.
1871 JAS. ELTON. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
{. s. Land Office.

{. s. Land Office
Grand Forks. \. D. .Oc1 end. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final IKE year proof'n support of his claim and
that said proof will be made besore th.
Clerk OF the District Court of Cavalier
County at Langdon. y. Oak. on Nov. III. lsa3.
viz:
WESLEY s. ErLTS
for TIE sa swI nelt swi4 and sell, nw,, seetien ,.
township 16., north of range rs west
lie names the following Witnesses TO prove his
said iaIld. viz: va
Habbord Brown, Same. Brown. Lsinont
Brown, William Hutton. all Of Mona pos. o;tce.
Cavalier county North Dakota.
SAB JAS. ELTON, Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
IJp ORR kLr .

.lJeKrH Il. EDYD, NAytg.
i. u. AEkCgk, hIiGr!nan LIT Ward.
y. . tElc5, Alderman let Walt.
II, REi.L7, EL;erynhn M Ward
nv. pLrHZkpELy, A!cer:nAn md Ward.
". T. KEseLEa. Aiicrrnan Hrr Wa!d.
.jHhH IrWgk, h!cE!!nan tfd Wart.
., Z. WIT "cIrH CITY huGitf.
". y. HHssLKE, cry atD,,Mey
tHAt: CFi.;rLH Ci'y T:eneytc,.
J. ). rrCCh. Chief q! rIlice.
J.: IL "H,H. C.ty Jrgticf..
1HrNA. IDrGH. Eity Juetice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
THE BIG STORM

Gone to Nova scotia-vessels in Danger
on the Jersey Coast.
Weather Prophet Dunn said this morn =
ng that the storm had moved off to
the northeast and at present was
central off the coast of Nova Scotia. The
weather throughout the country today is
generally fair and there Is no immediate
prospect of another storm. The tempera-
Jure will fall tonight but 1t viii begin to
rise tomorrow and Sunday will be q great
deal warmer.
There is a big feet of vessels down the
bay that are endangered by the big Ice
field, andthis morning word was received
at the Maritime Exchange that the
pilot boat J. G. Bennett was
ashore at Sea Bright, that she was full of
water, deck almost gone, and her masts
fallen. All her crew have abandoned
her. The British ship Gloescap has
been outside the harbor since
Monday trying to get il. The
vessel has drifted down past the Narrows
and her Captain, Charles t'rier. is sorry
that he did not accept the offer of several
venturesome tugpoats which agreed yes
terday to bring the ship to her dock for
$3.50.
Traffic between Bayonne and New
YORK City did not suffer much. With
the exception of q few way trains on the
New Jersey Central. all the trains ran on
schedule time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
FATHER CoERIGAN'S CHORAL UNION.
The First Concert a Suecess-A Parish
toner's Suggestion.

The First Concert a SucCess-A Parish
toner's Suggestion.
The first appearance of Father Corri-
gan's Choral Union 10 concert took place
last night at the school hall. and proved a
needed success. The Indictment weather
kept many away. yet the attendance was
over niue hundred. Solos were rendered
by Mrs. w. J. Dynan, Miss Maggie Gui-
nan, Mr.. j. p. Moran and Mr.. Charles
Gallagher. Prof. Keefe's instrumental
solos were we'll received. The hit of the
evening was made by Nine. de Voncene,
whose rendition of the solo parts in the
'Ipfiammatus'' was really an artistic
piece of work. The chorus work to this
selection was also very good. The closing
chorus. "Glory Be TO the Father" by the
full strength of the Union, was rendered
exceedingly well. but in the hall did not
show the harmony so well as in the large
church. Prof Nuendorf is to be congrau-
lated upon the proficiency attained by the
Union.
A well known member of the parish last
said:-"I understand the Union will give
a concert every month. trust they will.
II so, and they want to worm their way
into the hearts of the people, peculiar
music must be rendered. music that can
be understood by the mass of tue parish
toner's. Now. next MONTH, ii
the concert were held on Wash
ington's Birthday, what would be
more striking than a concert OF patriotic
music. For instance, il the chorus were
TO render that simple melody. "Marching
Through Georgia." as they rendered the
"GIory." tonight. I tell you 1t would be
Inspiring. Then for the e month, the
18th OF March, let the evening be devoted
to Irish melodies. This programme would
fill the house, / feel sure"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
ALICE RAWSON AT HOME.

Recorder McDonough Intercedes for tho
Child, First Having Warned the Stapmo
Little Alice Rawson. an account of
whose sufferings were told in The JERSEY
CITY NEWS last evening. is again at her
fathers home. The fact that the re-
porter was investigating the child's
story scared the stepmother, and though
she refused to give certain Information,
yet when she was informed the infor-
nation had been obtained, she consulted
with her %neighoor, and together they
visited tee County Jail, Here they en-
deavored to intimidate the child. prom
Using to secure her release. but they were
Unable to furnish bail, and so applied to
Recorder McDonough. The Re-
corder had decided to do something
for the child when the stepmother APP
pealed to him. He distinctly informed
the woman she was responsible for the
child's ruin, and shat she ought to be
ashamed of her actions. He made her
promise to tax the girl back to her
fathers home and take care OF her. On
her promising to do this, Recorder
McDonough secured a bondsman, ana
himself secured the child's release. In
the article yesterday. Recorder McDon-
ough was credited with entertaining Mrs.
Verdon's complaint of theft. This was
not SO. The complaint Of theft was
entertained by Recorder Ryers of Wee
hlwken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
BAYONNE JOTTINGS.

The Board Of Health held its annual meeting
on Wednesday evening. Mayor William c.
Farr was reelected as President, and Commits.
sioner Frederick F. Martinez, Jr, who was re-
Gently reappointed from the Second ward for
five years, was again chosen Secretary. Very
little other business was done as commissioners
Burrows and Goddard were absent.
Ex- Councilman William Sanford Of the Third
ward has been appointed as Secretary and
Treasurer of the Consolidated Rubber Company
of New Brunswick. He will remove to that
city.
In the city's District Court yesterday there
were seven cases on the calendar. Two were
tried. One of these was John j. Cassidy VS..
john ]. Cullen for three months rent, aggre-
eating S1O5. The defendant showed that the
plaintiff had occupied the premises over the time
stipulated. Judgment was given for 49,. The other
was q suit brought by Il. M. G0odheart and Co.,
of New York City, against Nicholas Janzen, of
Greenville. for goods delivered. Jantzen showed
that he was not the purchaser Of the goods and
the Judgment wasin his favor. The libel suit
for $3.50 damages brought by City Engineer
Emmett Smith against James T. R. Proctor,
the editor of a weekly paper, was again ad-
journed. The defendant asked for a jury
trial.
In the First Baptist Church services will be
conducted next sunday by the Rev. DIR. Hughes,
an efficient Baptist clergyman from New York
City. This congregation will soon have the
pleasure Of listening to some sermons by a
Massachusetts clergyman. who has been re-
commended for the vacant pastorate.
The Rev; J. H. Hector, a bright and brainy
lecture entitled, Personal "reminiscences OF the
Rebellion, - 10 the Monroe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening.
An important encampmento OF Custer Post No.
6, Sons of Veterans, is to be held next Monday
evening In Hendrickson's Assembly Rooms. A
recruit will also be mustered.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 176, l. D. O.. F.,
meets Monday evening in Old Fellows Hail.
Tie first annual ball of the Excelsior Drum
and Fife Corps will occur Monday evening in In
ternational Hall, Constable Hook.
The Board of Councilmen will hold a business
meeting next Tuesday evening in the City Hall.
c.mn fire. entertainment in Arcannm Hail nsxt
Tuesday evening, the occasion of the installa-
ton of their new officers.
A reception and hop will be given next
Wednesday evening ia the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association S clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
EMPIRE BOWLING CLUB.
Highly SuccessfuIsDance at PohImann's
Hall Last Evening.

Highly SuccessfuIsDance at Pohlmann's
Hall Last Evening.
The members of the Empire Bowling
Club celebrated their twelfth anniver-
sary byholding a reception at Pohlmann's
Hall last night. The affair was one of
the most successful and select events
that has been held on the Heights this
season and the members have reason to
congratulate themselves.
Long before the hour set for the open
ms march, the hall began to fill up with
the members and their friends. The hall
was t%astefully decorated. The name of
the club was emblazoned in bronze across
the front of the hall, and there was a
profuse display of bunting. Shortly after
ten O'Clock, to the strains Of Prof.
r;ckert's Orchestra, the opening march
was led by Floor Manager Charles 4,
Lange and Miss Lange. About fifty
couples participated. After the march.
dancing was INDUCED 10 until midnight,
that dancing again reigned supreme I'M
til the early morning hours.
Among the guests We're ex-Sheriff
Ferdfn and HeintZe. Miss Heintz, Judge
Henry Puster and Mrs. Puster. Director
at-Large Bruggemann of the Board of
FreehoIders, Mr.. and Mrs. WIG, Meyer.
Edward Heritage. Miss Heritage, the
Tissue q kOs Va II SOuEdu
Zweisselmann, MI. and Mrs. George P.
Cato, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bornemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Troll, j. Reisenauer.
Miss Reisenauer. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
S~teinberger. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Guenther,
Miss Klussmau, NJ. Redgrave, Miss
R~ederave. H. c. Ives, Miss Carlough. w.
S~chlingelcff, Paul Schlingeloff. Miss
S~chlingeloff, Milton Hammer, Carl
Faber, Miss Faber, Miss Brown, delega-
ton from the Lady Independents and
Lady Friendship bowling clubs, and the
following members of the Bachelor Club;
F. A. O'SulIivan. A. N. Mandigo. Lewis
Pattberg, A.. Castens, II. Seggel,
Alexander Richter. Fritz PaUtberg,
Phil Schaefer and H. j. Ralph.
The following gentlemen had charge of
this floor arrangements:- Charles T.
Lange. Edward G.. Heritage, George r.
Cato, w. G, Meyer. Fred Klein and
Charles Borneman. Robert c. Troll was
chairman of the following Reception
onlmittee:--H: Borneman. M. Hanna,
w. SchlinReloff. A. Collerd, Jr., J.. Held,
George Taylor. H. Won Schweinitz, E..
w. Elkins. ]. Ludlow aud George Troll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
CASH OR CREDIT.
MENACING CARNOT.
Political Enemies Trying to Forco Him
to Resign.

Political Enemies Trying to Force Him
to Resign.
PARIS, Jan. Is, 1S93.-Today the gray
est rumors are afioat in regard to
President Carnot. Several of the
Deputies who have been most earnest
in pushing the Panama investigation
make no secret of declaring that they
will not rest until Carnot is forced to re-
sign. The strength of the case against
the President depends en- the credi-
bility of Baihut, the ex-Minister
Public Works. aud Carnot's friends
say that no faith whatever should be
attached to Baihut's disclosures: that he
Is against Carnot for not having protected
him from prosecution, and that he wishes
to drag the President down with him.
Meantime President Carnot preserves
a serene temper and seems Indifferent
to the assaults on him. These as
saults are not confined Co himself.
The Radicals condemn Madame Car
not for spending so much money on
dress and pretend that Monarchist GUS
toms are invading the Elysee and there
fore its present occupants must be turned
out in che sacred interests Of the Repub-
10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.

The home of Mrs. Miriam J. johnson, No. 1855
Bright street, was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding on Wednesday evening. when her daughter
Anna R. was married to Mr.. johnson H. Whit
ford. The Rev. J. G. jackson, D. D.. performed
the Miss Sadie NJ. johnson was
maid Of honor and Edward Day was page. The
ushers were Messrs, James G. Whitford and
Simeon Bullen. The brids wore a charming
gown of cadet blue bengaline with Persian
trimmings. she carried a bouquet OF bride
roses.
After supper Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford left for q
trip to the South, the bride wearing a pretty tan
colored gown and hat to match.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hampton, Mrs. HI Day, Mr.. Abel Day. Miss
Clara Hanson, Nj. and Mrs Thomas Kelly. Mrs.
Louisa Werts, Miss Lizzie Werts. Miss Victoria
Lobenstine, Mr.. William Hampton and family
Of Ohio, Mr.. William Ogg, Mrs. L.. Watson. Mrs.
Sarah Whitford, Mr.. aud Mrs; Samuel Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. George WoelfenGen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woelfenden, Mrs. Sophia Woel-
fenden, MI. j. c. Whitford. Mr.. William Whit
ford, Mrs. G. NJ. Carr, Mr.. W. II. Brickley. Miss
Johnson. Mrs. E. Sloteman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sloteman, Miss SIotemaD, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wray, Miss Wray, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacob
son Of Belleville, Mr.. Fred Jacobson, Mr..
Howard Jacobson, N. Richard jacobson, Mr..
Augustus Jacobsen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
CHAMPIONS CORRALLED.
Crack Y. M. C. A. Bowling
Team Beaten by the
Jersey City Boys.
SECOND TEAM NOT SO LUCKY
Several Bowling Bouts-Baseball,
Football and Bicycle Notes.

"Mi'ty pow'iul bo'lin,' chile" ex-
claimed the jubilant dusky spectator.
He saw the Plus scattered at the Jersey
City Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night. 1t was
the League games of all others that the
home team desired to win. Their oppon
ents were the championships team from
Twenty-third street. The Jersey CITY
boys were determined to win. Tnere
was a slight evidence of nervousness
arising from the anxiety to capture The
honors at the start. 1t was equally an
parent with their rivals as first place IN
the League depended on the result. The
home team recovered first and made a
beautiful finisn.
It was in the second game that they ex-
cited the intense enthusiasm, and set the
crowd wild. Few balls yer astray, and
strikes and spares were piled up rapidly.
Two of the team whose efforts Deen
weakest in the first game redeemed them
selves in the second. They smashed the
pins for over two hundred each. The team
total lacked only n pin OF an even niue
hundred, or an average or lou. IN
hundred and struck an average OF 154.
Tine net average was III. -Four OF the
team had an average in the seventies.
Faulkner led with 17SH, Ruddick l771a,
Wright 17211. and Ensor l70H. Williams
did steady work. He had scores OF 15S
and 165, and an average of 1919.
This brilliant work was Too last for the
Champions. They did well SO far rs keep
ing up to their average was concerned,
bur they retired with two defeats. In the
first game they made the Jersey City boys
feel nncomforta able for a time. They had
the lead for three frames, and it was not
until u pretty squirt in the sixth frame
that the home team settled down to the
conviction that they had the victory. In
the second game the Jersey City boys
jumped away with the lead n kept up
the gait TO the close. They won The first
game by 70 pins n the second by 127
pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-13
MR.. BLAINE HuLDs HIS OWN.

Last Nights Apprehension Not War
ranted By the Patients Condition..
WASHINGTON, Jan. ID. 1S93.-At eight
O'Clock this morning. 1t was reported at
Mr.. Blaine's home that the ex-Secretary
had passed a comfortable night. Neither
physician had called since 5:15, when DR..
Hyatt left for home.
The apprehension aroused last night
by the report that Mr.. Blane's
condition had taken another turn for
the worse-that the dreaded issue
of his disease was hand-was not
warranted by the developments of the
hours as they passed away. The difficulty
the patient experienced was reported to
be a slight difficulty in breathing.