davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-29
The Canltal RemovaI case.

There is very fair prospect of the Su-
preme Court deciding the Capital removal
case of Livermore VS.. Waite at an early
day-perhaps at the November term.
The transcript OF the record was fled
yesterday with the Clerk of that court.
Plaintiff has thirty days in which to file
his brief in the case.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
wv cure themselves without the least ex-
Dosure change OF diet or change in applica-
ton to business. the medicine contains moth
ing that Is OF the least injury 10 the cons u
ton. Ask your druggist for il. Price, 81 q
bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1893-09-29
a2rnl estate, GEtr.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
HAVE
FOR SALE

a beautiful home of five rooms bath and
other conveniences. High basement, can he
finished. Lot o0x1o5. Ali street work done
and accepted. Curbing planted TO blue grass
and majestic maple trees tor shade. The
whole most desirable purchase. Location,
among the best is Fifteenth aud streets
Terms only 81 500; balance in four years at
z per cent. per annum.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

We have concluded to put the Louisiana
Tract on the market again after having with
drawn it for one year, We will take S10O
cash on each lot and allow the remainder OF
purchase money to stand for thirty months
The Louisiana Tract is undoubtedly one OF
the best subdivisions outside of Oak Park.
No one can see it and not be convinced of the
truth of this statement.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

A house of six rooms and good fence. To
be sold to be removed. Price, $3.50. 1t is
worth your while to see us soon about this a
this is the first ad. The ''early bird" don't get
up late-he fools the worm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12

neben benz Dauben5ee bon elmer Sabine
fortaeri1en. Sob. Dsi. Batter. tonuts
f& ielbit unb banr, aud ben Nbraba''
Steiner retten. @obn Dsi wurot aber
aber nod ni@t auieefunoeu. Gin ball.
bes Dueenb tpadere 2eute ginger, als'
balo auf Die Sude.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
Treie @tGbte.

Samburg, Is. Sec. - SIS gilt nun'
mebr fir 1i9er, oaB GET beutlhe 5lni>
matter Maria S1idmers aus Bremerz
bapeu nit 40 Mann Belabun9 unter>
oeoauoen lit. - 9as oeutl@e Shif
T6nra fenterte an Der norlpe9i}@en
au}te, bic Manni4aft eGtrant.
6amburs, 16. 9ej. - @a@ einen
beute p%orlieseuoeu @enatsantrase io0
aund@t oas Meoicinalm.ien elner Sic,
forn, uuter3oaen ,peroen. In Die @pite
oes observation-disclosures fol elm Mebtcinal'
ratb. cine Nutpritdt auf bielem @ebiete,
nit eiuem @e6alt ucn $4,000 Mart &C.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
RARE PERFUMES.
They Come High, but People Will
Buy Them.

They Come High, but People Will
Buy Them.
Altar OF roses, musk, civet and am
bertris are among the costly per.
fumes. Altar OF roses WHOLESALERS at
about IS an ounce, civet at S12 an
ounce, ambergris at $50 and musk at
$40. The retail prices of these things
are much greater, but they are usu-
ally sold to the so-called consumer in
highly diluted form. The whale that
secretes ambergris has become so
scarce now that little OF the perfume
is found, and it is hard to obtain in
the market at any price. Amber
girls is sometimes found floating at
sea in regions frequented by the
whale that secretes the material. A
newly tabiished wholesale drug firm
made a large profit on a fortunate
purchase of ambergris. A ship came
into port with several barrels, and
the shipmaster had no clear notion
OF its value. The druggist bought it
at 50. SO an ounce, bout one tenth OF
it's value, and sold it in small quaint
ties at a great advance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
.Arkn nSaS CrOOkeIlcS

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. 1S.-Gov. Fish
back. in Il special message to the legislature
to-day. said corruption i'll several of the
departments of til" state government has
held high carnival Tor years. OF the insane
asylum he said the report of trustees de-
clarrd Il shortage of $1,000 in the accounts Of
the treasurer, the Rev. $. II. buchanan. but
Sl,636 This amount added to the sum he
received from pay patients. made his entire
cmbrzzlemrnt $l2.Onn. The most disagree
able feature of the affair is the fact that the
hoard failed to take Il bond. required by
law. from him during his last term. and
that ii was during that term that he stole
upward of $4,000. for which sum the state
has no security whatever. He also SAYS
some one has stolen the records in the Sccre-
tAry Of states office showing the adoption
several years ago of amendment No. (which
rrpuliatrl more than S1.0UU.uUU of the
states indebtedness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
The GOV ernOr will Pay,

Chicago. Special. Feb. 1S.-Gov. Me-
kinlry said Tonight ".All that | desire
to say is that l will pay every note of
MIR. Walkers on which I am endorsed.
and not one shall lose dollar through
me-
Figures We're obtained tonight showing
that Gov. Mckinley is on 100000 of the
Walker paper. Walker has sustained a
spotlcss reputation in the business COM
munity. and the failure is attributed to
his engaging in more enterprises than he
could successfully carry through. He
says he will turn over his home and
every dollar he has in the world to as
sist in paying his creditors. His family
consists of Il wife. son and daughter
None of the money has been squandere,
in expensive living. the family practicing
economy in both the household and wear
ing apparel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
The Suntlry Civil Bill.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The Sundry civil
appropriation bill occupied the exclusive at
tcntion of the senate to-day. The amend
mrnt whose effect is to continue in force the
law for federal supervision of elections was
carried by party vote. The question rs to
the issue of :; per cent bonds to maintain
the gold reserve was prccipitated on the SEN
ate An amendment providing for the issue
of bonds WAS offered by Mr.. sherman. and Il
point of order WAS raised against it by Mr..
Stewart. The point was. after discussion.
orcrrulel by the vice president, and an APP
peal from that decision was laid on the
table by Il vote of Is yeas to IS nays The
merits of the amendment was discussed for
the rest Of the day and the adjournment
came before the debate closed. During the
discussion Mr.. Mills moved to strike out of
the amendment the words live years after
this date SO as to leave the bonds re-
deemablc ut the pleasure of the government.
and he argued in support of the motion. Mr..
Sherman said that if the proposition was hot
one TO provide for an emergency he should
feel disposed to accept Mr.. Mills amend
ment: but he thought that it would not be
wise to venture on ii now. He did not be-
lievc that any considerable amount of the 3
per cent bonds would ever be issued. At
the same time the contingency should be
provided for. The power to issue the bonds
would. he thought. enable the secretary Of
the treasury to maintain the gold reserve
without his issuing them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
For the ChamDionshiu.

New York. Feb. 1S-CharIey Mitchell,
the English puyilist. met William a.
Brady and Billy Delaney, Corbctt's rep
resentativeS, at the World Office ut t
o'clock this afternoon. For an hour and
half the atmosphere in the sporting
EDITORS room was filled with English
finesse and American oratory. Mitchell
covered Brady's ten $1,000 bills with
twenty $500 bills. The negotiations end
cd all the arrangements for the present.
The Mitchell party arrived half an hour
before the appointed time and marveleu
that Brady and his crowd were not there
also. BY the time Corbett's manager
put in All appearance there were fully
5000 persons in front of the building.
Brady and Delaney forced their way
through the crowd and arrived ut the
meeting place at precisely + o'clock.
There were no handshakinSS or pre-
liminary inquiries about each others
health. The principals took seats around
the EDITORS desk and the dense crowd of
newspaper men and sports clamhcrcd on
chairs and tables. Brady said that the
money must be deposited before proceed
ingS commenced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
CaI,rivi Speaks.

Berlin. Feb. 1S.-Chancellor Won Ca
priv delivered powerful address in the
reichstag to-day. He declared with I'M
usual vchcmence that the attacks which
the agrarian and anti-Scmitic parties
were directing against the government
and himself would never move him to
resign. II the agrarians, he exclaimed,
had any special grievances or desires,
let them declare what they are, and the
government will give them due consihcrn-
ton. but vague attacks must be stopped
1t was impossible that the government
should accept bimctallSn because it was
neither able to PROFOUND IL scheme ac-
ceptable to England, nor to disregard
International markets.
The agrarian and anti-scmetic move
ment, the chancellor declared, were GER
tain of financial overthrow The pro-
moters of anti semetisms were already
running with socialism. Personally, the
chancellor declared in conclusion, he
would prefer to relinuush the burdens
of office: but, in accord with that spirit
of old Prussian fidelity he would rcmain
to fulfil his duty to serve the interests
of the empire. This speech has caused
a great sensation, as it is believed to
mark complete rupture between the
government and the Conservatives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
visited the PEN.
st. Paul. Special Telegram. Feb.

st. Paul. Special Telegram, Feb. IS
Yesterday the lieutenant governor and
the senators. the speaker and the repre-
ScntativcS. the officers of both branches
of the legislature, the clerks. doorkecp-
ers. lilokecprrS, pages. j"ntorS, stcnos-
raphcrS typewritcrS and other impcdi-
menta of the legislative baggage train
went over to Saltwater to the number of
400 and inspected the state penitentiary.
They broke into Jail with whoop,
pranccd over it and through it, obtained
Il deep insight into pathological systems,
sampled the cooking of the inmates. Ell
joycd the hospitable attentions of the
board of prison managers. the warden
and his assistants. marvclcd at the Irvine
manufacturing process. and finally broke
out of the pen happy. tired. but satisfied.
each man. woman and child carrying
hank of sisal binding Irvine of excel
lent make and quality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
UNCLE JERRY'S SUCCESSOR.
He Comes from Cxclonic knnxas.

Lakewood. \. j.. Feb 1S.-Mr. Cleve-
land announced this evening that J.
STERLING Morton of Nebraska. who visit
ed him at his request to-day. was tend
cred ,tAa sccrctaryS ship of agriculture and
accepted it. Mr.. Morton is one of the
most prominent Democrats in the State
OF Nebraska. He has been in the state
legislature and was talked of rs a cam
dldate Tor governor last fall. Very little
is known of him in the East. but he has
been prominent figure in the West for
a number of years. He owned Il pro-
prletary interest in an Omaha ncwSpa-
per at one time.
Col. Dan Lamont. Mr.. Clevcland's sec
rotary of war. came out on the early train
from New York and had Il long talk with
the prcSident-clect. After he had depart
ed MIR. Morton arrived. He was driven
through Il binding snowStorm to the cot
tage. After short talk Mr.. Cleveland
asked him to look after the department
of agriculture and Mr.. Morton accepted.
This leaves only the navy and the at
torney gcncralShip to b" provided for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
SCHldeI to Death.

CovinSton Ind, Feb. 1S.-This city was
the scene of Il terrible accident to-day
which resulted in the loss of two lives and
the narrow escape of three others. Isaac
Nobnson had charge of the engine and
boiler which pumps water and dries sand
Tor the Big Four road in this city. The en-
CINE house stands hear the trucks. To-day
the weather was cold and stormy and the
section hands. ten in number went to the
engine room to eat their dinners. Three of
the men had finished their meal and had
gone out leaving William Menefcc and Isaac
Robinson inside. when the wnShout plug of
the boiler. which is an upright one, blew
out. cnvcloping the men in scadiny matter
and steam. before they could get out. The
flesh waS literally cooked and fell from
their bones. presenting most Sickening
sight. They We're removed to the home Of
Robinson near by. where both soon died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Alderman Fight.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Special, Feb. 1S.-
The warning aldermen are to have a
meeting again tomorrow tonight At
the meeting this afternoon the question
Of the erection of wooden buildings in
side the fire limits was discussed In
the council chamber after the meeting
Aid. Ransom and Acting Mayor Wilkin-
son became cntangled in a war of words,
and the result was that the former as
saulted the latter, but before many blows
were struck peace was restored. In the
meantime an Injunction is being ar
ranged and several of the parties i'll
terested in the building are to be ar
rested. Intense excitement prevails and
people are taking sides in the case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
4 Flag Raising.

New York. Feb. 1S.-.Arrangements for
raising the American flag on the steamship
New York. formerly the City of New York,
on Washngton's birthday, are being COM
is now announced. viii leave Washington
at L. H.. Feb. % and breakfast will ,e
served on the train. They will arrive at
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad depot at IL 30 a.
M. where one of StaIin'S boats will meet
the party and transfer to the New York.
which will be anchored off the battery
President Harrison and guests will be re-
crivcd at the ship by President Griscom. of
the line. President Harrison will raise the
flag in person. As it reaches the masthead
the United States cruiser anchored j; )
;lStern will fire the national salute Of TWEEN
ty-"ne guns, which will also be fired by the
fol, in the harbur.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
MNStEriOuS Suicile.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Col. G.. W. Kmball,
until recently the general Western manager
OF the Equitable Trust Company of New
York. shot and instantly killed himself in
his room at the Wellington hotel this after.
noon. For several years up to the middle
OF last month he had represented the
Equitable Trust Company Of New York in
the capacity mentioned. He resigned ap.
parcntly with the intention of going into
the real estate business in this city. The
deceased WAS u man about tfty-iivc years
of age, and in good circumstances 1in:,n-
c,ally. What could have induced the act
of self-dcStruction KimballS most intimate
friends are at Il loss to determine. The de-
ceased left a son and Il daughter. whose
home is ut Argos. Ind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
WiScOnSin'S Exhibit OF Timber.

Black River Falls. Wis. Special Feb.
In. A. Batcheller who has charge
of the timber exhibit from this state ut
the worlds fair has now in this city
nearly every specimen Of timber grown in
the state and will soon begin the work
of preparing and mounting them for
the exhibit. The woods will each he cut
to show the grain straight. bias and
,lllartering, and these susceptible will he
subjected to a high polish. He expects
to exhibit about $50 varieties. including
sections of some large saw logs of both
pine and hard wood. 1t is the intention
to have IL sample of every natural wood
in the state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
The Economy Suit,

Pittsburg Pa, Feb. 1S.-'rhe bill in the
suit of Henry Feicht against Trustee John
Duss, Of the Economic society. having been
served only two days ago. no answer will
be filed for over Il month. us the defendants
have fourteen days after service to file the
answer. No notice of the motion for an
injunction has yet been served ON the de-
PENDANTS. but the motion will likely be ar
gued next President Duss came up from
Economy to-day and held Il further con-
sutaton with his attorney. The outline of
the points in the bill was discussed. and
the defense will be on the broad ground that
every act of the trustees has been beneficial
TO til" society. and done after consultation
and with the approval of the legal advisers
of the society. The claim will be made that
the disposal of certain property. the giving
of the mort gage of S4DO.DW. and all business
transactions of the trustees. have resulted
in making money for the society. and in the
line of strict business principles. The claim
will also be made that instead of wasting
the assets of the society and divcring the
property from its proper channel and for inn
proper purposes, the income of the society
has been increased and the assets made
more valuable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Serious Floods.

Mid'llesborough. Ky. Feb. 1S.-The heavy
rains of last night caused the canal to over
flow its banks to-day. completely flooding
the east end and south side of the city.
The novel sight of boats upon the streets
Vcritable Nenice-waS presented. Two
treStleS on the Belt Line were washed out
Trains OH other roads are twelve hours
late.
was again visited to-day by Il yoodly sized
flood. The water reached thirty feet above
normal The Port Deposit Il Columbia
railway tracks We're again submerged. Gel
lars along the entire front of the town
were flooded. Many Of the people have
moved their household effects to higher
ground. fearing that the town will be Wis
tied by terrible flood. which will break the
gorge now ut McCalrS ferry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
One of Moth DaI<Otn'S Exhibits.

Washington. Special. Feb. Is. - Senator
HanSbrough was over in the house to-day
trying to have passed the resolution author
iZiny the loan of the Red river cart at the
Smithsonian for the North Dakota ihibi-
ton ut the worlds fair. ReprcSen tative
Johnson had been requested to get the reso-
North Dakota man that as it was senator
CaSry'S resolution he would not assist in
getting it through the house. The rcprrsen-
tative having it in charge said he would get
it through.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKES
TURN THINGS OvERIN YELLOW
STONE PARK.
A Series CT Terrific Seismic Dis
turhances Reported-Discov-
cry of Huge Chasms of
Unknown Depth
and Origin.
Natures Rousher Moods.


Bozcman. Mont, Special. Feb. 1S.-Dr.
Charles II. Plummer of this city has just
returned from the Yellowstone National
Park, where he went to look over the
stock of the Park Transportation COM
pany. The doctor reports that series
of earthquakes have been felt in the
park during the last few weeks. one of
which was the most terrific eruption
since the discovery of the park. The
main road south of Norris gcyser basin
caved in for Il long distance and TO an
unknown depth. In one place there re-
mains Il huge gap i'll the earth about
scventy-fect wide and probably several
hundred feet in length. Marks left by
the recent earthquake are plainly visi-
bic in Il number of places. Large chan
dclicrs and lamps in the hotel at Norris
basin were knocked down and two per-
sons in the building at the time We're
very much frightened. The course Of the
road ut the basin will have to be mate
rally changed, as the damage is so cx-
tcnsive that it can never he rebuilt
1t is reported that at the time of the
principal quake the vibration of the
earth could be felt for several minutes.
Parts of the park further away have not
been heard from on account of the i'm
mcnsc SHOWS. Above the Mammoth hot
springs there is solid bed of Snow seven
or more feet deep. DR.. Plummer re-
ports that the Mammoth Excelsior
geySer. which has not sent forth its I'M
mcnse stream of water for many years.
is very active and that its great crater
has filled with water There are always
changes in the condition of the springs
every winter but this season the changes
have been greater than for years. pos
sibly on account of the recent quakes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Death in the Mines,

Madrid. Feb. 1S-A large number of
lives have been lost owing to deadly
gases in the Ipprnsada lead mines at
Almazarron. about twenty miles from
Carthagena, which have been worked for
centuries. Before the miners were
aware of their danger they were pros
trated by noxious fumes which spread
through the workings. and of those who
were overcome twenty-Seven are re-
ported dead from Suffocation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Booth May Act Arnin.

New York. Feb. 1S.-It was reported
last night that Edwin Booth proposed
to return to the state in the fall for Il
farewell tour. 1t was said that he would
act for ten weeks and then retire Mr..
Booth was at the Players club last night,
but it WAS impossible to get vcrica-
ton or Il denial of the report there The
story was circulated on the authority
of Manager Chase. who was formerly
associated with Mr.. Booth and Mr. Bar
rett
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Indians Dancing,

Guthrie. O. r.. Feb 1S.-Rrports reach
here that a large body Of Cheyenne In
dams are holding ghost dance in Mills
county on their reservation. near the
scene of Il battle with Custer and are
becoming very ugly. The settlers in that
vicinity have asked for protection, and
some say it is certain the Indians have
killed one white man during the last few
days. The matter will be investigated
ut Nucn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
A Peculiar BeUReSt.

st. Louis, Feb. 1S.-Nfaj. Earl Brandt an
old German newspaper man. who died Tues
day and was buried yesterday. left n will in
which was made Il most singular beuues1.
He hequeathed his heart to his wife and
left directions for placing it in her posses
sion, 1t seems that Maj. Brandt married
living in Germany. For some reason his
married life was unhappy. and he came to
America. leaving his wife in the old country
The heart has been removed from the body
and will be forwalded to Mrs. Brandt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
JEFF Davis Remains,

Richmond, Va, Feb. 1S,--Mayor Ellyson
has returned from New York, where he has
been to see Mrs. Jefferson Davis relative to
the removal of the remains of Mr.. Davis to
Richmond for interment on May 30. Mrs.
Davis expressed the desire that everything
pertaining to the removal be left with the
Jefferson Davis Memorial association of
which Mr.. Elyson is president. The re-
mains are now In the vault of the army
New Orleans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
johnson for the War Department

Washington, Special. Feb. 1S.-Under the
Harrison administration the assistant sec
rotary Of war was Il Minneapolis man. Gen.
Grant. and now that the administration
has changed. it is understood that at
tempt will be made to secure the same
place for Il st. Paul man, Gen. Johnson.
If the attempt is successful. the adminiStr;l-
ton will have an efficient agent and the
State Of Minnesota will be honorcd by the
selection of so eminent a citizen 1t has
been reported that the selection of the gen.
eral is by no means improbable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Mrs. Henry b. Hnrshnw Dead.

Milwaukee. Feb. 1S.-Nlrs. Mary b.
Harshaw. wife of ex-State Treasurer
Harshaw of Oshkosh. died to-day at the
home of her daughter. Mrs DR.. Hay.
Mrs Harshaw came to Milwaukee Mon
day to pay visit to her daughter. She
was rot in good health. but there was no
Of serious results The re
mains will be takeI to Oshkosh for
burial
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

Ask your druggist for a bottle of the Quak
er Catarlh Cure. Different from all Other
remedies 1t is applied directly to parts at:
fected and gives immediate and permanent
relief for all forms of catarrh, colds in the
head. influenza. &C. A guarantee can be had
istactory. Ifyou will send us your name
and address on a postal card we will send
you sample bottle free of all expense
Address QUAKER MED. Assn, St. Paul, MINI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

Washington. Special. Feb. is. - The Ha-
waiian annexation gave its promoters some
trouble to-day. 1t is doubtful whether the
necessary two-thirds of the senate can be
found to agree to the treaty. There was
more talk against it to-day than before.
more there is known the stronger the oppo-
SitiOn grows