davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1893-03-07

a.. reading room will be open this
~ 1me.iay aud saturday evenings to
W. No. 80. sfter this week, Monday and
u,,griav evenings to the boys, Wednes-
~ evening To the girls.
Oxford Democrat., 1893-03-07
FAST RuMfORD.

Mrs. Blanche Abbott Bartlett is home
from Boston. -,
A. J. Marble and wife have been III
with the measles. -,
Virgil Abbott has been very sick with
measles.
Ed Abbott is going to move on to the
British side.
Wilson Thomas, G.. II. Abbott and j.
N. welch are hauling rocks for piers.
-. knight aud son are selling milk
at the Falls.
Hall 4 Meader at the Falls run a
grocery team here three times week.
Oxford Democrat., 1893-03-07
NORWAY LAKE.

George Pike fell, coming out Of J. r.
Brsdbury's, and hurt his knee, making
him quite lame.
Mis-, Addie Shattuck came home from
Canton, Mass, last week.
DIR. Hazelton Is at home for q week or
two.
J. C. Saunders went to Lewiston to
the carnival last Tuesday.
Victor Partridge 10 at South Paris
visiting his sister, Mrs. +. Z. Pottle.
Eddie Vented broke q needle on IN
his knee last week, making the knee
quite stlff and lame, but II ID better now.
Oxford Democrat., 1893-03-07
HARTFORD.

1t don't take long to learn to shovel
snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purkis aud their son
Arthur have been quite sick for the last
two weeks, bu. are better now.
The remains Of Miss Smith were car
ried from the Mellen Holmes place last
Sunday and put In the tomb at Buck
field.
VIM. +. Bicknell treated US to some
line maple sugar which he made from
trees tapped Feb. 18th and 10th.
For the last week 1t has been q hard
time to get the mail and a harder to get
the meal.
Oxford Democrat., 1893-03-07
PARIS TOWN MEETING.

Er,NI,- ENrEpIrIOUsLY DoSE.-oNLN
en- .uNrEsr ~ THE ELECTION or
uIfI"IL,.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05

Does anyone know the exact value of a
hyphen in obtaining or retaining stand
ing in aristocratic society abroad? We
ask the question because we note that
certain persons who are supposed to be
in hot pursuit of such standing have
adopted the fashion of connecting by a
hyphen names that used to be written
with entire independence of each other.
Is there any occult charm for the censors
of transatlantic society in "William-
Smith," or in the "William-Smiths,"
that does not lie in the arrangement
usual in designating the individual Smith
whose name is William, or in designat-
ing his family? We do not now speak of
French society. The Frence are notori-
ously given to excess in the matter of
hyphens, but they confine it, ordinarily,
to the first two or three names, and even
then to initials, as Monsieur J.-Henry
Shocks. They would never write Henry
Snooks, or ''les Henry-Snooks." In
England, on the otner hand, where two
family names are used they are united
by hyphen sometimes. But that has
nothing to do with this mysterious sign
between the given and the Christian
name. Can it be that there are Ameri-
cans who do not know that this little
topographic character has a normal and
proper use, and that the real difference
between plain John Smith and Mr.. John
Smith is that the former is not snobbish
or contemplate and the latter is both?-
New York Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05

i.
Again we greet you all, good friends,
Well push the work that never ends,
Eternal progress is the law,
And to its aid all men will draw.
II.
The force of love, a mighty power,
That stronger grows each day and hour,
'Tis bound to put all ills to flight,
And turn our darkness into light.
III.
In years gone by the bold and strong,
Regardless of the right or wrong,
To gain their unjust, selfish ends
They crushed alike both foes and friends.
VI.
But now appears a brighter day,
When truth and right shall pave the way,
That leads from turmoil, sin and strife.
All men to higher planes of life.
v.
To help this noble work along
We to your aid will bring a throng
OF Brownies bright of every race,
That right in line will take their place.
vi.
In ancient times, in all the ages,
There has appeared both seers and sages,
Who taught that love relief would bring,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05
From every wrong remove the sting.

From every wrong remove the sting.
VII.
Let every race beneath the sun,
Help rush the work so well begun,
And to attain noble end,
Let each their daily life amend.
VIII.
And be to others just and fair,
And unto all give thought and care,
In us twill kindly thoughts unfold,
Well never feel we're growing old.
TX.
We Brownies think to end all strife,
By purifying business life.
When all are honest in their deal,
They'll have regard for others veal.
X.
OF Coles NEW ONE PRICE, sPoT-CAsH
STORE,
We've told you all about before.
A great success, it works so fine,
We'll have them now in every line.
Twill make men honest, just and fair,
Relieve the suffering everywhere.
Well work with skill, with brain and
hand
Till there's no poor in all the land.
THE BROWNIES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all ke
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional die
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hah's
Cctarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systeH,
thereby destroying he foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by building up
work The proprietors have so muth faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
Address, F, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,o.
Sold by Druggists 75c. Is
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05

The Rhode Island courts decided
that the father has the right to name the
baby. Little Rhody is taking big risk
If the indignant mothers of the country
should take it into their heads to march
down there and pitch the entire COM
mon wealth, courts and all, Into.' the
raging sea, there would be no stopping
them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05
THE BANNER.
BENNINGTON:
FRIDAY MAY 5, 1893.

Entered at the Bennington @ .as second-class
matter by G. A. PIERCE & CO., Pubsher.l
Terms, $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05

Gov. Flower of New York has denied
the appeal of Carlyle Harris, for execu-
tive clemency and so the murderer of
Helen Potts will be executed next
UaoE
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05
BICYCLE SUITS.

Having added to our stock a complete
line Of Bicycle Suits, we are prepared to fur
nish same at short notice, and invite inspes-
ton. Goods sent G. o. d., with permission Of
examination.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-05

Show itinerant peddlars the door,
but never your pocket book. Purchases
made from any but reliable dealers are
always risky and generally disappoint-
ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
St, Patrick's Ball.

The members of Company E. gave
their second annual ball at the Al
mory last Friday night and & large at
tendance did honor to the occasion.
Throughout the day the boys had be-
stirred themselves and the hall in its
Hastily decorated appearance showed
the labor they had bestowed upon it.
The Park River orchestra arrived as
per arrangements and furnished eX-
cellent music which everybody enjoyed
until an early hour. The supper for
the occasion was furnished by Messrs
Burke & Flumerfelt, of the Columbia,
in their most approved style, every
body speaking in high terms of the
many delicacies spread before them.
Some seventy-tive tickets were dis
posed of and the members of the COM
pany are highly elated at the success
of the event.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Business Changed Hands.

During the past week the fruit and
confectionery business of VIM. Taylor
has been transferred to A. Scholke,
who for some time past has been in the
employ of Boyd & Cairns. He already
has Large circle OF acquaintances who
will unit in wishing him success in his
venture. AS soon as the weather per-
mits It is his intention to build an
oven, when he will run first class
bakery in connection with his business.
For some time. past the place has been
a popular resort for the purchase of
fruit confectionery and fine cigars, and
we predict for Mr.. Scholke the bust
ness success to which he is fully enti-
tied. Mr.. Taylor proposes to take a
trip to the old home in Ontario after
which it is claimed he will return to
the city and embark in another line of
business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A IaEoc Of Love

Many of our subscribers will certain
ly read with satisfaction and pride the
well deserved mark of esteem tender
ed Rev. c. st. Pierre, pastor of Jeffer-
son. South Dakota, formerly Of Olga.
Rev. G. ST. Pierre is well known by all
the early settlers Of this county being
one of the pioneers on the mountain
and the founder of the hourishing par
ish Of olga
Thursday 23rd of February. the
parishiCners OF jefferson celebrated
st. Cyrille. the patron OF their worthy
and Jealous pastor. The celebration
Of solemn high mass, at eight O'Clock.
by Rev. Father St. Pierre, was numer-
ously attended though it was quite
cold. Right after mass DR.. Pinard de-
livered an address in which he spoke
in high terms Of the solicitnde Father
St. Pierre had shown for the welfare
Of his flock.
\ sum of $500 was presented to the
pastor which was the proceeds of
collection made among his parshion-
ers which considering the fact that
during the last three years they had
raised a debt Of SIG, 600 off their church.
proved their affection and regard for
their pastor.
After reading the address the Rev.
Pastor thanked his parislloners for
their kind consideration us well as for
their present and especially for the as
sistance they rendered by the construc-
ton Of the new church.
From 2 till o clock a well rendered
program was delivered which contain
ed many variations serious and comic
pieces, music, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Mayor Boyd was a passenger south
Tuesday morning.
w. McQuarrie went down the line
as far as Milton yesterday.
NJ. E. services this city at II a. M,
and at Hugh Dougherty's $ p. m.
A complete line of plain and fancy
bread and biscuits at y. Scholke's
fruit store.
Johnson e. Donovan will quote you
prices on lumber at their Osnabrock
lumber yard that cannot be beat. 8
Grand double bill at the Indian show
Saturday night, new features as usual.
Mush and milk match for prize.
Very little interest appears to be
manifested in the city election which
comes off week from next Tuesday.
Lumber, lath, doors, shingles. and
all building material kept in stock by
the Osnabrock lumber yard johnson
& Donovan. 8
We would call your attention to the
quarterly statement of the First Ma
tional bank, of Langdon. This is the
first statement published since it be-
came a national bank which will add to
the interest Of the report.
Last night Of the Indians Monday
1nc
the famous remedies directly from the
Indians themselves. Those who have
tried a bottle Of Sagwa have the privi-
lege Of getting five more bottles for
four dollars six bottles Of Sagwa cleans
the system thoroughly and used now
in the spring makes one healthy and
strong during the succeeding year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chisholm re-
turned to the city Monday after spend
ing a honeymoon of some ten weeks in
the eastern states and Canada. Their
home coming was kept just as
much Of a surprise as their
quiet departure. Mr.. and Mrs CHS
holm are for the present the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter but will move in
to their new home as soon as it is fin
ished in the spring. They both state
having much enjoyed the trip and
Charley was arxiously making en-
queries regarding incidents of import
ance that transpired during his
absence. lie seemed to have caught
on to the gas house episode some
where.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
DIED.

JoHNsroN-At BAG N. D., March 18th
1893, Geo. Johnston of inflammation OF
the lungs, age 50 years.
He was born III Ireland. county of
Tqoone, parish Of Langfield, town Of
Killen, on the ninth day of June, 1913,
and immigrated to Canada in 1854 be-
ing married the same year to Margaret
McDonagh, of the same place, who
now survives him. He was one of the
old veterans who served in 1887 against
Mckenzie and was one of the first set
tiers in Wellington county, Ontario.
From there he removed to Dakota in
1882. Mr.. Johnston had Il family of
twelve, seven boys and five girls, eight
of whom are living. He was an
active member of the M. E. church
and the funeral at Walhalla OIL the 18th
inst, was largely attended.
Friend after friend depart,
Who hath not lost friend?
There is no union here of heart
That finds not here an end.
There is a world above
Where parting is unknown.
whole eternity of love
Formed for the good alone,
There's star by star
Till all are passed away,
As morning high and h CHER spnes
To pure and perfect day
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Next Monday last night of the In
dams.
Green was the prevailing color last
Friday.
Narrowing had commenced this time
last year.
The little folks will find some big
bargains in toys at Scholle's fancy
store.
Grand double bill at the Indian show
Saturday night, new features as usual.
Mush and milk match for prize.
There was much comment among
the boys last week regarding the iden-
tity of ''Belle Smart. She still re-
mains ''incog''.
One farmer did some seeding in the
southern part of the state, near Bis
marck last week and reported the
ground in excellent condition.
Recently too many dogs have been
running loose in the city. Last week
some unknown party undertook to
make an example of them, but as it
usually happens the useless ours
caught on to the 'piZen" although a
number Of valuable dogs lay stiff a few
hours later.
The pupils in the advanced classes
of the public schools have been doing
some excellent work for school dis
play exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Their
work consists of the fashioning of
geometrical solids of al, kinds from
plaster Of paris, and these are perfect
ly proportioned, and evidence an ar
tistic eye and skillful handiwork.
The Plaindealer of Grand Forks, had
a complete "scope'' lastSaturday even
ing when it gave a whole page regard
ing the historic reign of England's de-
ceased(?) queen. We admire energy
and push, but in this instance it is a
little overdone. Queen ''Vic.," al
though "A years of age still still wears
the crown Of the ':little isle'' across the
sea.
The recent collapse of the Milton
roller mill has been general topic Of
conversation among the residents of
the southern part of the county, not a
few of whom hold wheat checks and
storage tickets signed by Finneseth &
Eaton. Their liabilities are estimated
at $50, 900 while their assets are var
iously placed at from $4,000 to SIS
600.
James G. Blaine Jr. spent Sunday
and Monday here on business connect
ed with his fathers estate. Mr.. Blaine
Sr. having owned a piece of land about
40 acres, adjoining the townsite of
Pembina, which had been sold for
taxes, several years since. Young Mr..
Blaine fixed up the title satisfactorily
and as it is reported that he was SO
pleased with the situation that he
thinks of building a hunting lodge on
it for use in chicken and duck season.
Pioneer Express.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
HERDINc.

On and after May 10th l will be
ready to commence herling OH. the
Naismith herding ground. All stock
placed in my charge will receive the
best of care. Terms cattle Sl.50 per
season, or so cents per month. Sea-
son closes Oct. 18th.
JOHN A. WILSON.
1924 Woodbridge p. o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
MARRIED.,

the NJ E.
Parsonage Langdon, by Rev. John
Scott assisted by Rev. Robson. Mr..
Jerry Kelland to Miss Mary McDon-
aid both of Langdon~
Only few intimate friends were pre-
sent. The COURIER-DEIOCRAT en-
tends congratulations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

The Kickapoo Indian Medicine COM
pany is now at the school hall for a
two weeks stay, giving free eXhibi-
tions nightly. Office of the Indian doc
tor at the hall daily from 8 u. IN. to 5
p. H.. Consultation and advice free.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
BORN.

GRAFF-At Mt. Carmel, Friday, Mch,,
10th 1898, to Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Graft,
a son. Interested parties doing we'll.
WITZEL-At Mt. Carmel, Wednesday,
March 18th 1898, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John WiSzel, a son, weight 10 lbs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Having purchased the interest of F.
w. Mclean, my partner, l must ask
those Of my friends who know them
selves to be indebted to the firm to
call and settle before April 10th. Oh
legations which have been incurred in
taking this step rendering it impera-
tive.
A. |. KEIIMSTEDT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-08-25
CASH FOR BON DS,
Representative johnson of Ohio Tn.
troduces His In1erconvertible
Bond Bill.
Currency TO BE Issued on Bonds De.
posted With the Treasury
Department.
And to BE Redeemed at the Pleasure
of the Owner--Yoorhees Makes
Speech:

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The house
passed the senate bill in aid of the Cali
fornia midwinter exposition. MIR.
johnson of Ohio introduced his inter-
convertible bond bill and had it re-
ferred to the banking and currency
committee with leave to report at any
time after the silver debate. The bill
provides:
THAT any holder of bonds of the
United States may, after the passage of
this act, deposit such bonds at the
treasury of the United States, or at the
offices Of any assistant treasurer of the
United States, and receive therefor
their face value in treasury notes of
the United States, as described in the
act of July ID, 1890. Such bonds may
be held as a special deposit to the credit
Of the party depositing them, and dur
ing the time they are so held shall draw
no interest and shall be returned on the
order of the party depositing them, on
the payment of their face value in
United States currency"
The other sections authorize the seq
retary of the treasury to make such
regulations as are necessary to carry
the foregoing into effect and repeal all
laws moons .stent with the provisions
of the first section.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-08-25

AS the esteemed Argus-Leader once
more betrays a tendency to pettifog the
issue and get away from the original
proposition, will it kindly answer the
following questions:
What is meant Ey the term free coin
age?
What is the meaning of remonetlza-
tion with reference to past legislation
on silver in this country?
To what extent has this country ever
had free coinage?
What is meant by bi-metallism and a
double standard?
What was the attitude of the last
national Democratic platform toward
silver as compared with President
Cleveland's present attitude?
What is the difference between Pres
ident Cleveland's S present views, so far
as he expressed them in his recent mes
sage, and those of Mr.. Harrison in his
latest expression of views when Presi-
u dant3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-08-25
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Wreckers of the indianapolis Ma.
tional Bank .Arresteu.


INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23.-At Is u. m,
Deputy United States Marshal Foley
started out with a drawnet after the
wreckers of the Indianapolis National
bank and by o'clock he had landed
Theodore 2. Haughey, president of the
bank; S. G. Haughey, his son, presi-
dent OF the indianapolis Glue works
and Indianapolis Curled Hay works, to
which two concerns and their employees
and officers and the bank advanced
$462, 900; Francis B. Coffin, president of
the Indianapolis Cabinet works, to
which concern. directly and indirectly,
the bank advanced s257,OO0; Percival
B. Coffin, secretary of the cabinet
works, and Albert S. Reed, treasurer of
the same. The atfidavits upon which
the warrants were issued were sworn
to by Receiver Edward Hawkins of the
defunct bank. Theodore P. Haughey
is charged with embezzlement and
knowingly misapplying funds of the
bank in advancing money upon worth
less paper. All the rest are charged
with embezzlement and aiding and
abetting in the misapplication of funds.
They We're taken at once before United
States Commissioner Van Buren,, where
they gave bonds and their hearing was
set for Aug. 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-08-25
REPEAL WILL PASS.
Washburn Claims and Hansbrough
Admits the Sherman Law Will Go.

Washburn Claims and Hansbrough
Admits the Sherman Law Will Go.
M1NNEApoLIs, Aug. 23.-The Tribune's
Washington special says:
Senator Washburn, the most aggres-
sive ''repealer" from the Northwest in
the senate, and Senator Hansbrough.
the free silver advocate, both stated
that repeal would carry III the senate.
In accordance with this idea Senator
Washburn has delayed introducing
other matters that he is interested in.
He says the house steering committees
plan 10 adjourn from day to day as soon
as the Wilson bill is passed is excellent,
as throwing all the weight of public
feeling upon the senate. All will de-
pend, however, upon the way the house
acts next Monday. He says Hans
brough has made pretty thorough
canvass of the situation, and he adds
that the repeal will have small major
ity. which, he claims, is due to the
presidents having worked patronage
most effectively.
Senator Washburn says the flibuster-
ing, instead of being directed against
the repeal BILL will be centered upon
the Voorhees, bill to increase bank cir
culation. He believes, however, that
Southern Democrats will not fight after
they find themselves beaten and the
senators from silver states cannot keep
up tilibus' 'ering after Sept. 10. He ex-
poets TO get ii vote about that time.
Senator Kyle has introduced his old
bill providing that the government
erect public buildings in every city of
5000 and over, and every County seat
in the country. His idea is to make a
general law to take the place of the
special bills for public buildings which
are now introduced He hopes to bring
up the measure at this time because it
will give an opportunity to put unem-
ployed labor at work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-08-25
THE VERY BEST MARKET.
Mitchell Will Handle All the Grain That
Comes ln

Mitchell VIII Handle All the Grain That
Comes In
The local grain buyers and the bank
ers of this town advise THE REPUBLI-
CAN that there will be no difficulty in
handling all the grain that comes to
this Market all the reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding And as in the past
Mitchell will pay the highest price for
grain OF any town in this section. Farm
ers from radius of so or more miles
are already beginning to grasp this fact
and it will not be long before revival
of our oldtime activity will be at hand.
The Merchant mills paid 40 cents a
bushel for a load of new wheat today,
and Messrs. Pollard and Wood, as we'll
as the other buyers, say that they are
prepared to pay cash for all the wheat
brought in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-08-25
FATE OF A PARACHUT1sr.
dashed to Death Against the Walls
Of u CANYON.

las',ad to Death Against the Walls
Of u Canyon.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 22.-Twelve
hundred people who went to Snoqual-
mie falls so miles east Of Seattle, on
an excursion train to see A. C. Ander-
son. Jr., otherwise known as Frank
Clifford and Professor Lavonis, make a
parachute jump over the falls, which
are nearly 300 feet high, witnessed the
sickening sight of the aeronaut being
dashed on the rocks below, nearly
lifeless mass.
He had fallen to within about 10 feet
OF the water when he become enveloped
in mist frem the falls. Here powerful
cross current took the parachute and
sent it to the walls of the canon. An
derson was dashed with terrible force
against the rocky side and then dropped
on fiat rock. His arms were through
loop and he was dragged and pounded
on rocks until the parachute finally
collapsed. When picked up he was in
sensible and crushed and beaten beyond
recognition.