davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03

Chicago. till Of late years at the Cathe
dral, under Bishop McLaren, ranking
from long residence the second senior
priest of the Episcopal clergy at present
living in Chicago and witnessing many
eAanges.
DR.. Perry has celebrated between
500 and 600 baptisms, nearly as many
marriages, funerals. communions and
canonical offices Of tho church in his
long ministerial experience, besides
preaching, or addressing congregations
frequently upon religious and other
occasions, public and private.
Notwithstanding his years and vary
ing health, from bronchial affection.
Rev. DR. Perry is ever alert and respon-
sive to duty's Gall within his per form
ance. H. is a writer and speaker Of
acknowledged ability, as both his prose-
and poetic utteranecs clearly attest,
pleasing and acceptable as ever. The
wish of his many friends at homo or
abroad is happily to be assured of his
continued useful life and it's active
endowment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-For the frst
time since 1860 the House, when IL
meets on Monday, can resume the con.
sideration OF unfinished business imme-
diately. Up to and including the second
session of the last Congress (the Fifty
second) the rules Of the House provi Il cd
that six days must elapse before the
unfinished business of the previous ses-
sion could be taken up.
The rule was an old one, and it's in
consistency was brought to light at the
beginning OF the second session of the
last Congress. The present rules of the
House we're accordingly framed go as to
allow business to 60 ahead as il no re-
cess or adjournment had taken place
The Senate calendar is full of hus;-
ness. There are ffty-six bills even
miscellaneous documents and ono reso-
luton awaiting sction, and there az. a
number Of other measures lying on the
calendar subject to call. Not much
Roadway will be made in the Senate at
least until after the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
The most important bill on the calen-
dar is the Senate bill No. 453, intro
duced by Voorhees, August Is and re-
ferrod to tho committee on finance,
which provides for tho increase of ma
tional bank circulation up to the par
value Of the bonds deposited to secure
such circulation.
An early subject for discussion vii
be tho proposed changes in the rules.
Eighteen amendments are pending and
majority in the direction Of cloture.
In the House on Wednesday Repre-
sentative Gates, OF Alabama. will call
up tho bankruptcy bill, which was
nnder consideration at the conclusion of
| the first session, as unfinished business.
The ways and means committee are
anxious to get the tariff bill up IS soon
as possible, and expect to do so before
tho holiday recess. All other measures
will then retire in the House and give
the tariff the right of way.
Bland, who now contests with Hol-
man the right TO be called the Oldest
member OF the House, will endeavor to
bring up the silver question At the
earliest day. But the silver question
cannot come up in the House until the
tariff bill Is disposed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
$500, 900 Fire in:Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The Heiser
building, 81 and SO South Paca street.
occupied by d. Landfeld e. Company.
cloak manufacturers; the Deutch Litho-
graphing and Printing Company, Max
kohn 81 Company, drawers and overalls,
and Charles Heisen, shoe manufacturer,
was destroyed by fire tonight. The
IRE spread to August Menkens Tobacco
Lear and Cigar Company. dissecting
building OF the Maryland University Of
Medicine. Jewish Synagoge at Paca
and German streets, and L. Coblen's
stables, sll OF which were partially
destroyed. Loss, S7OO, 1000; fully ia
Sured
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
Corbett on His Way south.

DANvILLE, Dec. Flames Corbett's
advance agent is here to-day mailing
arrangements for the appearance OF
his company in this city on Thursday.
He announces that Corbett is on mis-
way to Jacksonville to go into training
on December ii for the fight with
Mitchell.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2.-Delaney
and McVey, who will train Co.bett for
his coming fight with Mitchell, arrived
in Jacksonville to-day. They state
that Corbett will probably reach hero
about Decem Der Ii.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
INVESTIGATING THE CHARGES.
Terry and Griffin Accused of Conduct I'm
becoming Officers.

Terry and Griffin Accused of Conduct I'm
becoming Officers.
Tho investigation Of the charges
against Chief-of Police Terry and Ser
geant A. II. Griffin was commenced be-
fore Mayor Trout yesterday morning at
1920 O'Clock. The charges were read
by City Solicitor w. A. Glasgow, and de-
'clared that on the night of Septic m Der
20, during the riot, that these men were
guilty of conduct unbecomiDg officers in
protecting the body of Thomae Smith.
A. p. Staples counsel for Terry
wanted to know in what manner the
officers were derelict in their duty and
wanted tho charges put in specific
form. Mr.. Staples further asked that
tho prosecution should prove the
charges and the accused would defend
himself.
Captain Berkeley, counsel for A. ii Il.
Griffin, also wanted some specified
charges made. Mr.. Glasgow stated
that tho notice was sufficiently explicit
unless it set forth the evidence against
the accused, and added further that
while the court exonerated them from
all criminal charges, that there were
other charges OF minor Importance
against them.
Mayor Trout settled the question by
announcing that he thought the charges
were sufficiently explicit. Counsel for
The defense asked that the trial should
be set for 8 later date in order to give
them time to confer with each other.
and see what charges they would have
to meet Mayor Trout postponed the
trial until Monday. December II, at 10
o'clock, and the witnesses requested to
be there at that time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
ACCIDENT ON THE LEHIGH ROAD.
Thought That Three Men Were Burned
to Death.

WHITE HAVEN. Pa, Dec. 2.-This
morning two freight trains collided on
the Lehigh Valley railroad in the heart
OF the iown. Fire followed. burning
the cars, and it is thought that at least
three men are burned to death. The
flames communicated to Ruhnkes hotel.
and one of tho worst fires which has
visited here in many years, started
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
Holt, the Murderer, Lvnched

CONCORD, Ga, Dec. 2.-Lucius Holt,
the negro, who was arrested pesterday
at Concord, on suspicion OF numbering
Arthur Reynolds, proved to DO the right
one, and was found this morning hang
ing to tree opposite to where he com
mitted the murder. His body was rid
died with hullatS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Harry Hill, the Atlanta, Ga alleged
forger. who was arrested in Cincinnati
few days ago. was dismissed in the DO
lice court to day. 1t was established
tnat hts had furnished bond and was not
q fugitive.
Thornton, Miss small town on tho
fazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
about $1,000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
Yale Defeats the Harvard Fresbm,,

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1.-The
thirteenth annual game between the
Yale and Harvard freshmen was played
at the Yale field here this afternoon,
resulting in victory for the New
Haven youngsters with record of 30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
ANOTHER MEETING OF COUNCIL
Practically Finishes Discussion
on the MeW Charter.

Council Votes Against Interfering with
the Workings or the Fire Department,
and Kescinds Mr.. Moomnw's ReaOIu-
tion-Charter AN II Whole Adopted,
The Present Tax Rate Returned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
Nominees to Succeed Mayor Harrison.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-John p Hopkins,
member OF the firm OF contractors, and
the leader of tho Washington Hesing
fight against tho late Mayor Harrison
for the nomination last spring, was
nominated by the Democratic party in
convention day TO fl the vacancy
CAUSED by Carter llarrison's murder
The Republican convention nominated
George Il. Swil. by reclamation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
Accuses the Strikers

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. General
Manager Voorhees,, OF the Lehigh Val.
ley road, issues statement in which he
charges the strikers with having caused
the disastrous White Haven wreck this
MORNING.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
THE WORK BEFORE CONGRESS-,
me ariff Bill Will Receive At
tention EARLY.

Large Number of Bills Pending BEFORE
Both Branches- Unfinished Eus,re,s
Can be Resumed Upon tho Oponinp
Bland VIII Probably Bring Tn a Free
Silver Coinage Bill After the Tariff
Discussion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
TUE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia; Snow, turnine
to rain Sunday; southeast winds increas-
Ing; slightly warmer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.

With the advent OF the Christmas
holidays the question Of what Shall l
Give?" enters almost everyones mind,
and the selection OF useful and appro-
pirate Christmas gift appears a filcult
matter. What is more usefu. and appro-
pirate than somo novelty in gold or
sterling silver or some use full article for
the table, desk or toilet? We carry an
endless variety of such novelties,
selected with great care from the stocks
Of ALL we'll known makers, and are,
therefore, able to offer better assort-
ment than any of our competitors. We
will send to our out Of. to wn Gus toners by
express selection of any goods they
may desire. Our Holiday Shopping
List" which we mail free on applica-
ton, may aid you in making a choice.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-03
Bonded Trust Com panies are Lotteriss

Bonded Trust Companies are Lottsriss.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2.-Judge
Allison, of the Davidson county GRIM
inal court. declared in decision to-day
tkat bonded trust companies are lou
teries and sentenced j. A. Cook, score.
tary Of the Equitable Bond and Trust
Company, to three months in Jail and to
pay fine of 81 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
PITHY PENCIINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
WOODBRIDGE.

Mr.. Faulkner, missionary from
Central Africa. and Mr.. Golf spent
Sunday week here.
Stacking is all now completed and
most Of the t!lrc3hing done here. The
weather has been remarkably favor
able all season and probably the finest
crop Of wheat ever grown in this dis
trjct has been harvested this year. All
the grain was several days III the shock
before the frost and then onIy4 degrees
While other years there were indi-
vidua] Instances Of good crops this
seasons prosperity will be general and
every one will have good wheat to
1narket--this with the prospect that
wheat viii reach a fair figure should
make good times al around.
A prairie fire was started some place
south Of this township and came north
west with a very high wind on Thurs
day last. and destroyed several hay
stacks, and ~ acres Of grain, the latter
was the property Or ]! L. Davis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
OCTOBER.
HICKS, FORECAST,

October will come in with reaction
AIRY storms well on their way to the
east. a cool wave with rising baro-
meter will be approaching from the
west and warm, threatening conditions
will prevail in the east The cool to
cold dash following this period will
give way in the west about the 3rd and
during 4th to the It'll. storm conditions
will take the course across the contin-
ent. Some SNOW, rain and high winds
may be expected. A dash Of cold will
attend and follow the storms. On and
touching the 9th and 10th, disturbances
of greater magnitude will most likely
occur. These are reactionary dates,
calling for secondary disturbances, but
| the N Don is not only at its new, but at
its eclipse mode on the Sth thereby dis
turbing the magnetic and electric
relations of the Sun, Moon and Earth
and, as we believe, greatly increasing
the normal tendency to storms. earth
q uakcs and all released phenomena.
Watch all developments closely, at all
events, from about the Sth to the 18th.
a cold wave of wide dimensions will
wind up the disturbances of this period
There will be heavy frosts and some
freeking northward say about the 10th
to the 18th.
The next storm period IS from the
18th to the 18th. We name the 18th as
the crisis. About the 18th it will grow
much warmer in westerly regions
baromctcrs will begin to fall-winds to
Shift to easterly and southerly, with
general storm indications. and by the
18th storms will be organized and OH
their eastward course. Snow to the
north and west may be expected during
this period, with general rains and
severe autumnal gales in the lake
regions, Heavy northeasterly gales
are probable on the Atlantic coast.
The northwesterly wave following the
storms at the close of this period will
be more severe and the dangers of frost
and freezing will extend much further
Southwark. Very cool days and nights
will continue up to the reactiOnary
changes to get in about the 2lst, bring.
| ing warmer weather with renewed
storminess on the 22d to 23d. These
! disturban ces may threaten for severa
r days and reach crisis at or near the
full moon on the 25th. Another colo
dash will end the perturbations of this
period giving us forcible reminder
G that winter is at our door. For severa
=. days very cool weather will prevail
! calling for precautionary measures
7 where perishable products are exposed
, The last period for the month run,
, from 26th to Both. The disturbance
will be central about the 9th to 29th
with warmer threatening conditions il
r the east, and severe changes to colde
developing to the west. Be on watcl
p for heavy autumnal storms, especial,
, on the lakes and coasts. Be ready fol
, cold wave which will be due the las
four days of October. The conjunc
, ton of the planet Saturn falls on tn,
Sth and if such be additional cause TO
disturbance, its effects will be fel
, most fro m about the sth to 2Sth. Storm
days within that limit will be tn
/, most dangerous.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
County Commissioners Pro.
ceedjngs.
lrFFIGIhL1
rE FI'lhLl

The Board Of County Commissioners
auditors Office in Langdou, n. D., on
Monday, Oct., md, \. ID. 1888, at !
O'Clock p. m, i'll regular quarterly 'scs
sion.
The full Board YVES in attendance
and is rs follows. +. y. McCay, CHR
man. George Weir, j. Il. Bcauchamp,
W. II. Sbach aII, John Gatschene,
Commissioners.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and upon motion approved.
1t WAS ordered that the warrant for
100000 drawn in favor Of Hope town
ship, same being on the road and
bridge fund for the construction Of Il
road across the coOIlc at Torgcson's be
cancelled for the reason that Hope
township has refused to construct said
road.
1t was ordered That Il warrant for
$50 90 b" draw in favor OF Hope town
Ship on The road and bridge 1und for
the purpose o! drfIaying Il part of the
expense o.! huildin" the Drurary and
Jennings bridges III said township.
The petition Of settlers in Cypress
township praying for an appropriation
OF $ioO.0 10 build Il bridge acrOS, the
Cypress creek was allowed and /:
warrant ordered iSs,lrd in favor of the
chairman of Cypress township provided
however, That the aidtownshlp expent
an equal amount on said bridge il
. either money or labor.
The petition for an appropriation FOL
the Fjsltrap road for $4,000 wa!
rejected and d!5sailowed.
The following bills were audited ant
allowed:
First Nat. Bank for rent :: S 242 o.
w. +. kcss!cr Salary for States
Atty. : 1875 81
CoulricrDemocrat for Co. Print
ing IS l!
J.J. Reilly FOX Salary for Co.
Physician : 26 q
Jos. B. Boyd for goods to paupers 10 81
ii. L. Dorval for salary for Co.
Judge 2O2 o.
Warner s. Stoltze for supplies 21'
+. I. Donovan for salary Co.
Physician 40 o,
Z. /. Donovan for Insane Exam
InaIloil 5 IN
Geo. ID. Barnard for Co. supplies
for $92. Is allowed at SO II
f. /. Donovan for Co. supplies Is Il
Geo. Vierhus for repairing stove S,
M. j. Menes for goods to paupers 9 0,
II. d. ALERT for com pro post
age etc. % 81
Milton Globe for Co. Printing "a OF
B. r. Click for supplies 2ss
G. F. Herald for Co, supplies AZ 81
w. A. Laidlaw postage express
etc. 81 u
Eltord Bros for supplies 80 Is
Cavalier Co. Republican for Go.
printing "a on
+. j. Fox postage and mileage Sc "a
Elford Bros goods to paupers Is OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05

Nugent & Brown for blanks. -. II SO
J. B. Beauchamp for goods to-.
paupers: ............ -. IS 05
Z. A. McCay services county.
commissioner .... 6 40
Geo. Weir services county. $3.50.
commissioner. -. .......... SO
J. B. Beauchamp services county
commissioner. ..:... so
W. II. Spach services county.
commissioner. ........ 6 70
John Gatschene services county
commissioner ...... 7 40
There being no further business the
board adjourned until the call of the
auditor or the next regular meeting,
being the first Monday in January A.
D. 1894. ..
(ATTEsT)
II. u. ALERT. Z. A. MCKAY.
Co. Auditor: Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05

VIC L . IlOIIp, Julpl lCC. w
Justice report Of d. A. Oakland was
read and the following fees allowed.
State Of N. OAK, vs.. Gulbrand and
Arncson LinStcdt.
d. 4. Oakland, justice fees. IS 9 90
c. Mccarthy, justice fees ..... ! As
Justice report of w. j. Thompson
was read and the following fees allowed
State OF n. OAK, VS.. Jos. ST Louis and
JOS. Maurice.
G. Mccarthy, justice fees .....S s 05
ID. a. Oakland, justice SEES. 8 25
a. Pinkcrton. shcriif's fees ... so 50
w. II. Stewart, constable fees. 20
Alex McCumbcr, witness fees. 3 SO
State of n, Oak, VS.. John Clarke and
others.
c. Mccarthy. justice fees......S ] so
Jos. Catllerwood, Sheriff's fees. "a 40
The tender of +. r. Click for two
cars Of anthracite coal at s12 90 per
ton in county warrants being the low
est, was accepted, one car to be de-
| livcred at once and the other to be de-
livered when requested by the Co.
Auditor. the auditor is authorized to
issue warrants for same when deliver
ed.
Mr.. p McIIugh's request for abatc-
ment Of onc-half of the taxes on the
south south west / section 9, and
north northwest t section II . in town
ship lGl north Of range SO west for the
years Of 1892 and 1893 was referred tC
the state auditor with the recommends
ton Of the board for abatement
The reason for the recommendation is
that each SO acres of the above describ.
ed land is assessed in an amount equa
to any 100 acres in said township.
The board adjourned until O'CLOCK
p. IN.
EVENING SESSION.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad
journment all members were present
The following resolution was passed
unanimously.
Resolved:-That all seed grai1
debts now due and and owing Cavaliel
county be handed to Allan Pinkertor
Sheriff of Cavalier county for collec
ton and that he proceed to force thu
collections of said seed grain debt
at once, and be it further resolved
That he collect all tax judgements OF
file in the clerk Of the courts Office ant
he is hereby instructed and required t,
levy execution wherever he may deem
necessary to make said collections.
Moved by Commissioner W. H
Sbach and seconded by Commissioner
J. B. Beauchamp that the county
treasurer be allowed deputy for tn,
months October and November 1Ss:
at salary of $50 90 per month
carried.
The following bills were audited ant
allowed.
Allan Pinkerton, for sheriff's.
Allan Pinkerton, for Sheriff's..
! 1eeS..,. ....... 80 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
WHAT LAsGDON HAS.

Armory.
a city hall.
Two banks.
Brass band.
Four hotels.
a public hail.
Five Elevators.
F0resters Lodge.
Fire Department.
A Masonic Lodge.
One Machine shop.
a Lodge of K. Of P.
A population Of 100.
Three church edifces.
Five miles of sidewalk.
State Militia Company.
A graded public school.
Three blacksmith shops.
Two weekly newspapers.
A S5GO0.C0 school building
Six private grain warehouses.
Terminus Of the Great Northern.
Largest grain market of the state.
Is the county seat Of Cayaliercounty.
Half-mile race track and fair ground.
Distributing point for the Standard
Oil Company.
Is in the midst of the best agricul-
tural country.
Future location for the Great North
ern railroad machine shops.
Is an objective point for branch lines
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-05
Mercer & Tough for supplies for

a. icL |hppIlSo AcA
Jall > ~
Geo Rddcll for witness fees Is 90
Justice Report Of I Dawson was read
and the following fees Above.
State Of n. OAK, vs.. JOS Maurice
and Jos. st Louis
I. Dawson Justice fees $ 10
A. Pinkerton Sheriff's fees q 90
State of n D. vs,:John Stinson
!. Dawson Justice fees II Is
A. Pinke1ton Sheriff's fees 90 90
Justice Report of A. IL. KGhmstedt
was read and thei following fees allow
cd:
State of n OAK. VS.. Geo. Bissell.
A. II. Ko;hnstedt Justice fees s. %
IIalvor Torgeson Justice fees diss-
allowed.
forge Torgeson CONSTABLE fees dis
sallowed.
All witness fees dlssallowed.
Justice report Of Halyor Torgeson
read and following fees allowed.
State Of n. OAK, VS. j. w. Campbell
and William Mallory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-16
MCKINLEY AND HIS FUTURE.

A special telegram from Columbus to
the Washington Star contains the fol-
owing informaGion: The private sec.
retary of Governor Mckinley, James
Boyle, said that the Governor had
decided to remain perfectly passive In
the matter of his candidacy; that, in
fact, he was Indifferent, There was
some truth in the report that the duties
of the executive office were not so
much to the Governors taste as those
of Congress, aud personally he had no
desire to remain longer in office.
This Is doubtless correct. Governor
Mckinley is not pleased with the
routine of the Governors office, and
would prefer to get back into Congress
from his old district. There is another
reason why he does not care for another
GubernatOrial campaign. The outlook
is too owlish. To be defeated for q
second term would probably end his
political career, while he can retire now,
and next year bob up serenely for Con-
gress, with a reasonable hope of the
nomination. There is only one obstacle
that looks threatening and Ominous.
If the Democrats should carry the
next legislature, redestricting bill
might be enacted that would put Stark
county into a Democratic district, as in
1890