davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Tintypes for limited time only. Ii

Tlntypes for limited time only. II
SALTER & TAYLOR.
Judge Dorval had a narrow escape
from asphyxiation Monday morning.
Tom Tough will have grand draw
ing for his black driving mare next
week.
Messrs Haverty and Brown returned
yesterday from their holiday trip to
Cavalier.
Archie Powers, brother of onr tenn
porarily distigured stamp peddler will.
leave for his home at Picton Ont,
next week.
With but little care and no trouble,
the beard and mustache can be kept a.
uniform brown OF black color by using
Buckingham,s Dye for the whiskers.
John Marshal, the noted criminal
lawyer from Milton, donned his patent
leather ''kickersD Tuesday and came
up the line to warm his launches at
the Columbia.
Shortly before eight o'clock this
morning an alarm of fire was given
The explosion of an oil stove at Cashier
Winters was the cause and a serious
blaze was only ayerted prompt action.
Jimmy Dixon, of the City cafe
has been giving: his patrons some rare
delicacies this week in the way of roast
young pig and frog legs. He is a first
class caterer andhis cafe is bound to
be popular resort.
AT the annuaEinstallation of the X.
Of P lodge in this city, held last even
ing, the following officers were in
stalled: G. c., William. Speckman; V.
c., J. B. Boyd; p, VIM. Flumerfelt;
M, of Fin, o. G. Wentworth; M. Of
Ex., George Barcelo; X. of R. & S.,
II. d. ALERT; Nc. at A., T. B. Wallace;
M. at W., Frank. Moran.
For the past two or three years 1
have been subject to cramping pains
in the stomach says Mr.. w. A. Bald
win, hardware merchant Of Boon
vile, Dallas Co., Iowa. ~ have tried
a number of different remedies; the
best one being Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrheo Remedy. One
or twos doses of it always cures me-"
Sold by Nick McGruer Ladgdon, N.
OAK.
For pains in the chest there is moth
ing better than a flannel cloth saturat-
ed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat of pain. 1t
will produce counter irritation with
out blistering, and is not so disagree
able as mustard: in fact is much super
ior to any plaster on account of its pain
relieving qualities. If used in tinae it
will prevent pneumonia. SO cent bot
ties For sale by Nick McGruer Lang
don, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

The promptness with which Ayers
Cherry Pectoral stops a hacking cough
and induce refreshing sleep is some
thing marvellous. It never fails to
give instant relief, even in the worst
cases of throat and lung trouble, and is
1.-THE best remedy for whooping cough.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Church Services.

METHop1sT-Services villa be con-
Quoted next Sunday at R.dford's IL a.
m. lat N. G. Crockett at S:s0p. m. land in
Langdon NJ. E., church at 7:s0 p. m.
ALI are cordially invited.
REV. E. B. RoBEsoN, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

PREsRYTERIAN-S Services will he con-
Quoted in the Langdon Presbyterian
church at II a. m !, and at the Mclean
school house at 2:3O. Everybody well
come. Rev. JNo. SCOTT, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

ice rink Monday evening and the pas
sing pano rama of beautiful and gro
tesque figures will linger long in the
memory of those whose good fortune it
was to be present. Below we give a
list of those who appeared in costume.
LIST OF CHARACTERS:
LAD1Es-Christine Sandison, Topsy; Mable
Petit, MERGERS hardware store; Maggie Sparkling,
Blakelys notion store; Graee Morgan, Blakely's
draperies and fancy goods; May Morgan, Plum
mer & McNiven's hardware; Allie Kelly, waiting
maid; Agnes Dahl, flower glrl; Title sGatschene,
school girl; Sarah Hooey;. city lady; Eva Flem-
ing. Red Riding Hood; MES. Fleming and Mrs.
Walker, Grandma and T., Mable Mcknight,
school girl; Emma Brown, snow storm; Mary
Reid, school girl; Ella Gogin Chinese lady;
Vera and Leah ALERT, Japanese girls; Helen
Sullivan school girl; Alice Blakely, buster girl;
Susie Hooey and Blanche Cherrier, fairies with
wands; Maude O'Brien. dining room girl; Con-
stance Truax, Japanese girl.
GENTs-Chas. Sawson, Roman senator; Leslie
Hodgins, newsboy; Neil McKechnie, Norwegian
Marshal Graves and Tom Reid, niger boys; VIM
Bulchart, Aunt Dinah; George Cherrier, tramp;
Milton Elford, Feejee Islander; W H Clayton,
band man; Willie Mercer, COW boy; Alvin Orion,
dude; VIM, Plummer, old farmer; Ray Kelly.
school boy, Frank Kelly. farmer; Cecil Mahon,
Tom Thumb; Byron Nash. Uncle Sam; Harvey
Mathisen. Yankee gentleman; Harry Wetland,
pirate: w speckman, Sir John Falstaf;
Eford, negro; Sam McIermott, Niger wench;
The arrangements were complete in
every particular and everything passed
off with the smoothness of clock, fol-
which great credit is due to Messrf
Balfonr & Walker, the managers Of the
rink.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

CArHoLIC-Regular services in the
Langdon Catholic church next Sunday
at 10a. m.
Rev. N. a. PoULIoT, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

REV. E. B. RoBEsoN, Pastor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Is
We lave il.

If you do not see what you want ask
for it.
We keep every thing usually kept in
general stores and our prices are
right.
CALL AND SEE.
zleOttel. Bros.
OsNABRoCK, ND.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
She Played FOR Even.

Here is a rather sad incident; in
the paper, my dear" said Peterby.
.What is itP' asked the wife.
IA Bohemian girl at Chicago COM
mitted suicide tospite her lover who
had offended herr
The foolish girl! wouldn't have
taken my spite in that way Z
What would you have done9"
..I'd have married him.
And Peterby went down town won
dering how he had offended his wife
before they were married Texas
Siftings
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Easily EeconciIcd.

Easily ksecOncIlcd.
Tom. Il hear that young Simpkins
started to commit suicide when his
girl Tilted him. Did he carry out his
mteEtionp"
Jack. No. He met another girl
on the way and fell In love with her. "
Yankee Blade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Now the spehdthrlft makes promise
That he'll save upal. his chink,
And the topper proclaims loudly
That he never more shall drink.
Now the gambler and the smoker
Promise ne'er 10 sin,
And remind us that the New Year
In beginning. to begin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
BLOCKADE,
Third Avenue Line Tied Up
Nearly Two Hours =
Trouble Caused by the Gable Part
ing at Chambers Street.
Horses Had to BE Used at the Park
Row Curve.

The breaking of what Is known as the
slow cable on the Third Avenue Gable
Railroad at 1910 o'clock this forenoon
caused long and troublesome delay to
the public and the Company. The cars
were stopped an along the line. and the
Second avenue and East. Broadway cars,
which run on the Third avenue tracks
south of Grand street, we're also de-
layed.
The cable parted at the Chambers street
crossing, on the up track, and when the
break was found the ends of the big
wire were half block apart
The break was quickly indicated at the
Bayard street power-house of the COM
pany, where the cable became twisted
on the huge cylinders. The big engines
were quickly stopped, and Master Me-
chanic Samuel Berrian and a force Of
ten men jumped into the repair wagon,
which Is always in readiness at the
power-house, and were rapidly driven
down to the bridge.
AS the exact location Of the break
was not known, 1t required a close
search at the man-holes or shafts and
into the narrow slot of the cable con-
QUIT. The search continued until Cham
bers street was reached, when one Of the
workmen discovered one end of a bro
other half way up the block.
When cable breaks the ends are
generally found 500 or 6O0 yards apart"
said MIR. ,Berrian. I'VE are fortunate
to find the. broken ends OF this one
such short distance apart. 1t will
take several hours to haul this broken
wife into the power-house and splice It.
This cable Is used on the curves, and
Its parting will neces5itate the use OF
horses at the Post-Orfice terminus until
we can repair II. In the mean time,
the cars can be run by means of the
other two cables, the horses being re-
quired to draw the cars where the
grips cannot take hold"
At R2o TIE broken cable was dropped
down into the conduit. so that t would
not interfere with the operation of the
other cables. and the cars were started
all along the line. Horses were used tc
make the transfer around the Park Row
curve, near the Post-Ofice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TO MEET THE POPULISTS.
Conference with the Labor Repre-
sentatiycs TO-Night.

conference Will be held tonight
between the Populists and representa-
tives OF the Central Labor Union on the
subject of political union proposed by
the Populists. The conferrees on be-
half of the Peoples party, or Populists,
are Thaddeus b. Wakeman, David
Rosseau, DIR. james McCallum, A. f.
Ready, Daniel Rea and Thomas Doyle,
and on the part of Labor. James p.
Archibald, II. Winston, Harry White.
ID. Callahan and Andrew j. Smith, The
meeting win be held at the headquarters
of the Peoples party. 50 East Tenth
street. Dr."
The proposition OF the Populists is
part of "A plan to combine with the labor
element all over the country. Similar
efforts are now being made with the
workingmen in Chicago. Both here and
there the PoDulists have forestnlled the
Socialists. who sought amalgamation
with the toilers.
Both the Populists and Socialists rep
resent radical extremes, and OF the two.
the Ocala ideas OF the Changers for
bringing about the millennium seem to be
more alluring to the wage-earner.
The general opinion among working
men Is that they cannot secure the over
throw of Tamrnany through union with
a cause which is stu in extreme in
fancy In this part OF the land. To
carry out their purpose they must sup
port the Antl-Tamnany combine, they
say, and that IL probably what the ma
jority will do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
SHOT THE lRTIllERTMlN.
Jersey City Milkman Discovered
Moose in His House,
The Soldier Placed Under Arrest at
Governors Island.

John Moose, alias bismarck" Moose,
an artilleryman at Governors Island. Is
under arrest at the barracks, charged
with attempted robbery by $. A. Pyne-
son. a milk dealer, OF Summit avenue.
Jersey city. At midnight on Tuesday
Moose visited Pyneson's house. He was
in uniform, but when he entered he
removed bis coat and shoes. lie had
formerly worked for Pyneson and waa
familiar with the premises. Moose made
so much noise that Pyneson awoke, and
going cautiously downstairs to his office.
told Moose to stand or he would shoot
him.
Moose did not wait to leave by the
door, but. jumped through stained
glass window end fed down the street.
Pyneson fired several shots but failed to
hit Moose, A crowd gathered at the
sound Of the pistol shots. and chased the
fleeing man
He escaped, however. leaving his coat
and shoes behind him, but word was
sent to the officers at Governors Island,
and to-day word was received by Police
Capt. Cox That Moose had returned
and Wac 'under arrest there He will be
taken back to New Jersey on cxtradi-
ton papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
WILL PROD THE TIGER.
Meeting of the Independent County
Men in .heehan's District.

The Independent County Organization,
after six weeks devoted to organization
In election districts, resumes offensive
operations against Tammany Hall to-
morrow night In the Thirteenth Assem-
bly, District at Maurer's Hall, Seventh
avenue and Twenty-siXth street. The
Tammany leader of this district Is Po-
lice Commissioner John g. Sheehan. and
prominent on the Tammany District
Committee are Charles O. Wilson Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Health. and GeorS =
y. Scott, Of the Board OF Examining
Plumbers.
The chief speaker at the Indepe ndent
County meeting tomorrow night viii be
ElW ard Farrell, one of the active and in
tiuen'!al members Of the Plumbers
Union. or which he was one of the char
ter members. He will have something TO
say about the attempt of Tammany to
enforce obedience to its orders among
the labor organizations OF the city. which
was baked In the case OF the plumbers
by the Intervention OF the Supreme Court.
The other speakers will be William A.
Ellis. Julius Hamburger, William j. Kyles,
Ernest Harvier, Louis Levene and Wal
ter W. Bahan
The Independent County Organizatio
people In the Thirteenth District claim
q larger membership than any other or
gaulaAtion outside of Tammany and the
Republicans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
ALL ARE FOR MORTON.
Up-the-State Republicans Favor
the E1-Vice- President,
Fassetts Boom Nowhere and Choate
10 Not Mentioned.
Decision In Favor OF the Barnes
Faction in Albany.

Levi J.. Morton's boom caine to town
to-day In great force. The Committee
men from up the state, who attended
the meeting of the Republican state
Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this morning, brought news of the situa-
ton frsm various parts. The preponder-
ance OF sentiment seems to be In favor
OF the nomination OF Morton for Cover
nor. Mr.. Plat wants Morton and MIR.
P.att is the state Committee. Poor Fas-
sett doesn't seem to be in 1t.
The State Committee met in Parlor
contest between the Barnes and Sleicher
factions.
As foreshadowed in 1.-The Evening
World Yesterday, the subcommittee
declared In favor Of the Byrnes faction,
ard the Committee unanimously adopted
the report
The list of election inspectors fled
by the Barnes combination with the AL
bany authorities viii now be approved.
The Subcommittee was empowered
TO decide all future contests without ref
ere ice to the state Committee.
The up-country members were out
spoken for Mort IN, except those who
had individual candidates 10 boom. like
Eassett and Supreme Court Justice Leslie
w. Russell, who was placed in the field
Mayor George w. Aldridge, OF hUches-
ter seemed to be the favorite for Lieu
tenant. Governor: He is member Of
tiN otdtt anu appears "
have the most solid backing.
The New York members fought shy OF
all booms. Mr.. Brookficld. Chairman of
the State Committee, who is responsible
Tor the Choate boom, was non-commit
tai. He sail he was for any man NOM
mated by the Convention.
The Brooklyn men would like to have
benjamin f. Tracy nominated. but
Gen. Tracy Will not wear the Plat col
lar and will not be controlled by the
machine. and he Is out OF the question.
Police Justice Meade. John Simpson
and Ex-Postmaster Van Colt, OF this
city, declared In one voice that they are
FOR Morton forever"
John Sabine Smith thought Cornelius
n. Bliss would make IA grand candidate.
w. L. prector. OF Ogdensburg Nor
ton, " Judge Russell Is not nominated.
John 8. Kenyon. of SYRACUSE am for
Francis Hendricks for Governor.
William Barnes. jr., OF Albany
Palmer, is my choice IL Morton is not
nominated.
Jacob NJ. Patterson-I haven't any
choice yet.
George w. Dunn, of Binghamton-I
am for George IL. Green. of Bingha mt on,
II Morton IL not n candidate.
II. u. Odell. of Newburg, and John a.
Quackenbush. of Stillwatcr-For Morton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
WANT NO DISCRIMINATION.
National md state Banks Ask a
Constitutional Amendment.

Samuel II. Benton, OF the law firm OF
Jackson & Benton. Mills Building, has
submitted To the chairman OF the Com
mittee on State Finances, Revenues, En-
penditures ana Taxation OF the Consti-
tuttonal Convention at Albany, in be-
half "f several National and State
banks, an argument for an amendment
TO the Constitution.
The amendment requires equality of
taxation ana the prevention OF discrim-
nation In favor OF trust compa MES and
other monied corporations against the
following National and STATE banks:
G National bankE-Mercantile. VIM. p.
ID, Tappen, President; Fourth, J. Ed
Ward simmons, President; Chase.
Henry W. cannon. Presiden,: Mechan-
over, James 7. Woodward. President;
United States. James II. Parker. Presi-
dent: North America, Warner Van
Norden. President First, George F. Ba-
dick, President; seventh, John McAner-
n"y, President; Western, Brayton Ives,
President: American Exchange, Dumont
Sherman, rresidsnt; Repnhlic,., oliver
X. Wright; President; broadway. Fran
Tl s,, 4 F' liner President Shoe and
Chatham, George NJ. Hard. President
Merchants Exchange. Phineas {.
l.ounsbury. President; Chemical, George
q, Williams, President; Tradesmen's,
James F., Granniss President and
Bank OF New York y. b. A., Edward
=, Mason, President
state banks Bank OF the State of
Corn Exchange. VIM. A. Nash. Presi-
dent; Produce Exchange, Forrest II.
Parker, President; Aston Place. Alfred
c. Gaylord. President and Hamilton,
David +. Porter. President.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Rags Tightly Tied Around the
Ohild's Neck Indicate Tha.
She Was Strangled,
sA1cHel MAY FURNISH A CLUE.
Nothing to Show Whether the Crime
Was Committed Ashsrs or
on a Steamship.
lsnscial TO The Evening MorldD

SANDY HOOK, Aug. 2S.-A child MUIR
der was revealed to-day by the washing
IN on Bayside Beach. half a mile to the
north of Camp Low, Of a womsns hand
bag containing the body Of a girl baby.
The satchel was picked up by a
beachcomber, who at first thought 1t
a rich find. 1t was OF good leather.
had evidently not been long In use
and was quite heavy.
Upon opening 1t, the finder was horri-
fed to discover. doubled up In 1t, the
body Of child that apparently was not
more than a week old at the time Of It's
death.
There was no clothing upon the body,
but around the child's neck were tied
some linen rags, and 1t Is almost GER
tain that these caused the little ones
death by strangulation, before she was
put In the satchel and thrown over
board.
In the satchel, put there for the evil
dent purpose Of sinking It. was a brick.
The gruesome find was reported to
First Sergt Abbott Of the Sandy Hook
detachment, and he reported 1t to his
superior officers,
Coroner at Long Branch, and he was
requested to take charge of the body.
The handbag may furnish n clue to
the identity Of the child and also to the
person or persons who caused her death
There is much speculation as TO
whether the crime was committed on
shore or on board some outgoing ocean
steamer. The presence OF the brick in
the handbag rather supports a theory
that the child was killed on shore and
Put in lis peculiar CONN there, but the
bag may have afterwards been taken
aboard some coastwise or ocean
steamer and dropped into the sea.
There are thousands OF bricks OF the
size md color Of the one found in tho
bag at all OF the seaside resorts that
border upon Sandy Hook Bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FIGHTING BOB" IN CHARGE
Capt. Evahs Assumes Command of
the Cruiser New York.

As six bells were rung on board the
big United States cruiser New York.
lying in dock at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, this morning, all the officers. ma
rines. and blue jackets assembled on the
quarter deck to witness the ceremony Of
the command Of the ship to
Capt. Robley d. Evans.
Capt. John w. Philip read his orders
from Washington to go to the Boston
Navy-Yard, and then Capt. Evans read
his commission as commander of the
New York.
Capt Evans made a tour of inspection
through the vessel, and expressed him
self highly pleased with everything on
board
The new commander of the New York
is generally known In naval circles as
Fighting Bob" He is lame. having re-
ceived u bullet wound in the leg during
the second assault on Fort Fisher
Capt. Evans came to the MAYNARD
been visiting President Cleveland at
Buzzard's Bay, and came from there
with the President on the lighthouse
tender John ID. Rodgers yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
H0UGHT0N CAUGHT AT LAST.
Alleged Check Forger Now Mt Po-
lice Headquarters.

Harry d. Houshton, alias Frank t.
Warn, forged check-swindler, who has
been wanted by the police for several
weeks. was arrested to-day by Central
Office Detective Joseph Bowling and ar
raigned in the Tombs.
Justice Ryan held him Indefinitely
while the police gather further evidence
against him.
: Houghton. or Ward, has been swindling
small shop-keepers all over the city for
some time: The police recently issued u
warning circular with his picture and a
Autograph copy OF one OF his checks for
SIS upon the Fourteenth Street Bank.
The specific charge under which he Is
detained at the Tombs Is the swindling
Of Joseph Hall, photographer at 1871
broadway. He called at Halls gallery
Saturday, Aug. II. and had his picture
taken. ordering a dozen. The price was
81. and In payment he rendered a check
upon the Fourteenth Street Bank, pur-
Gordon. treasurer of New York Truth.
Photographer Hall discovered that the
check was forgery, and turned check
snd photograph over 20 Inspector Nc
The chief Of detectives instantly recog-
nized the portrait as that OF a man who
was wanted for number OF such Of
lenses.
The cashier al the Fourteenth Street
Bank said that Il dozen such checks,
none exceeding the amount of SIS. had
Deen presented ana refused at ms BANK
wiz hin the past two weeks
Wards favorite plan OF operation was
: 10 represent himself To be a member OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
lie referred glibly to prominent members,
and made the impression of being an
honest and respectable young man.
On July % the prisoner opened an ac-
? count under the name Of Frank T..
Ward at the Fourteenth Street Bank
and presented check for $3.50 upon the
Eighth National Bank OF Philadelphia.
upon which to draw. 1t was discovered
that he had no account with that bank
and his account was cancelled.
Among the other victims OF his for
'ceries are James Miles, l0S Fourth ave
nue., -. the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. at Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue. S. for his membership
ticket and s. in cash; Clyde Balston. OF
the Bennett Building. SO.
The police are still working on his
case. and expect TO have 4 long list OF
petty forSeries against him.
Tie was photographed for the Rogue
Gallery al headquarters to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
ONE SEQUEL TO THE BLAST.
FOERrty Arrested ana His Father
and Another Man Wanted

Thomas Fogarty, seventeen years
old. who had charge OF the laborers en-
gagged In eXcavating cellars at 12s and
III West Eighty-fourth street, where
seven women. one boy and several
horses were injured yesterday by pre-
mature blast, was arraigned in York
Vile Court this morning.
The contractor Is Thomass father,
Patrick Fogarty. Of 4O7 East Fifty
eighth street. Yesterday he left the
work In charge Of his son and a foreman
whose name Is not known. The explo-
sion was caused by an improperly
placed dynamite cartridge. The shower
Of missiles filled the air, and many OF
them flew as far east as Columbus ave-
nue..
When Fogarty was arrested he was
unable to explain the cause Of the acct
dent. Justice Mead held him for exa M
ination, and ordered the arrest OF the
foreman and Patrick Fogarty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Named for Congress.

Democrats OF the Third Missouri Congressional
District renominated A. NJ. Dockery.
Populists OF The Sixth Nebraska District re-
nominated Omar V. KEN.
Republicans OF the Tenth Indiana District
nominated Jsthro Hatch for Congress,
The Sixth California District Democratic Con-
venton nominated George s. Patton for Congress.
EX'Congre ssman Frank Lawler has been re.
nominated for Congress by the PopuIists OF IN.
Thirteenth lllnois District.
Republicans Of the Second Kentucky District
nominated r. e. sebree for Congress
The Democratic Congressional Convention nj
the Sixth hIssissippi District renorninAted Con,
greSSmsn John s. Williams,
The Eleventh Iowa District Democrats nomt.
for Congress-
ii. q, LoudenSlAger was renomlnAted at Can,
May to-day by the Republicans OF the Firsi
position W