davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
| fronts, or second-handed men need
apply. Come early and avoid the rush.



s<--
osNABRoCK.
Thcs. Ward is lying seriously i'll at
the Albion.
RCampbell arrived with carload of
horses Monday night.
Miss Katie MEG is visiting her
uncle, Patrick McGauvran, this week.
Several IF the Canadian tourists ar
rived home last week and more than
one fireside has been made happy by
the arrival eff the greater or lesser half
of the head .of the family circle.
Chas. Moore started for his home on
Tuesday morning after stopping in
town a few days, locking after his in
terests inythe carload of horses dis
posed Of here during the past month.
No school these days owing to the
resignation of the teacher, Miss Ella
Gogin. She was presented before her
departure with very elaborate address
by hersscholars, also with a costly pre-
sent ofsmaterial and artistic value.
Halyor johnson, our obliging section
foreman, ran an extra down to Milton
Thursday night for the accommodation
Of those wishing to attend the concert
givenin aid of the Methodist church, OF
THAT town. Several young couples
aEaMed themselves of the opportunity
andsare loud in their praise Of the en-
tertainment given.
uAe concert to be held here on the
.2lst inst, was unavoidably postponed
blythe inclement weather of that date,
but it came off on Monday night in all
its 'splendor and magnifcence. A large
and appreciative audience was in at
tendance and the program was long
ana varied, and several of our anna
tours ably distinguishing themselves
by the mastery performance of their
parts. Special mention is due Judge
Dorval, of Langdon and Mr.. Bidlake,
Pof Park River, who rendered solos be-
fitting the occasion.
fFsom Grand Forks Herald
Several farms held by loan and in
tvestment companies have been sold on
leash and crop payments, and hard as
1.-THE times are and have been, many are
the enquiries you hear from intending
settlers for vacant land. Almost every
incoming train brings returning citi-
zens back from their friendly visit to
| their old Canadian or other homes, in
/ many instances accompanied by friends
| who will stay and help us to produce
rich fields of golden grain .on our
boundless and world renowned prairie!
| Among the later arrivals are: Jerome
B. Sweeney, Mrs. Hugh Douglas and
! son, Mrs. Robert Griffith and children,
Mr.. James Griffith, Mr.. Robert Stewart,
Mr.. VIM. Jacobs and son Hank Jacobs.
Mr.. F. II. Campbell is Ola his way with
two carloads of horses, machinery,
furniture and family from Mineral,
ILL.,, and intends putting in aaarge crop
! on his farm south of town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
CYPRESS.

Railway matters are boOming and
we all expect to have load in the
near future.
We are sorry to have 80 chronicle the
fact of one death from tie late blizzard
Mr.. George Cook.
There wege many .Earrow escapes
and quite g number of cattle came
across the Zine. drifting before the
wind, but we have not heard of any
individual losses.
Previous to the blizzard this place
was over rsn with. peddlers, Egyptians,
Turks, Arebians and others. If the
wind has blown them into another
county no one will regret their depaf-
tnre.
The.new town board Of supervisors
took their seat to deg and after the
usual routine business of approving
bonds of town officers they awardedthe
contract for bridgeacross the Cypress
river to ID. G. Mcintyre.
Now that they !6axe made s., many
valuable finds of gold, pearls, rubies,
etc., in other parts ,ef the state gou1
correspondent is going prospect when
the snowis gone for something. Who
knows what he may dnd along the ma
jestic banks Of the Cypress. Perhaps
he may discover a treasure that may
yield enough to enable him to build
this railway and make himself a rail-
road magnate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
PITHY PENCLINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
WALHALLA.

WALHALLA
Our minister on the Walhalla charge
is taking part in the big revival at
Milton.
j. L. Cooney has leased his farm to
Alex Russell and has gone west to
work at the blacksmith business.
The people are making preparations
to scatter the No. Hard over the fer
tile soil and all hope that this season
will bring forth a large yield.
As you gave me space in your paper
last week take pen ia hand to occupy
more to give its readers hint of the
doings of this neighborhood which
frequent 50 often.
Last Friday was the stormiest day
: of the season and wind did considerable
harm in this township in the way OF
lifting reofs from buildings. 8. Long
happened to be one of the unlucky
ones. The roof >ef his kitchen was
taken off and broken beyond repair
and the shingles .ou the main uoof were
stripped off.
Ameng other snishaps fire broke
out in a stable belonging te F. Hem.
sley, of Walhaua. The building was
consumed in very short time and one
horse and COW were smothered in the
smoke and a:number of things stored
in the building were lost in the destruc-
tioa, By skill and able workers the fire
was confined to the one building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

0AAOn'D AT01CW 08IV6s
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped Lands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at r. /. Dono-
vans drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
MT. CARMEL.

John f. Messner moved into his
new house last week.
Farmers are talking more about 20.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29

By buying your window shades of
Reiber you get them put up gratis. 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29

Let Elford Bros. figure on your gro
.ceries before you order them from out
siders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
CONUJTyON or TIE TRON TRAD

Cleveland oct. 1s.-"The Iron Trade Review" says
to-day: The general tenor Of advices from iron ana
steel selling centres - that october business Is not
up 10 the pace set by August and September Pres
iGen Robertss statement that the material account
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is less to-day ny -"
pcr cent than II was year ago illustrates the
extreme fecbleness OF the railway buying move
rpent In spite Of the signs here and there That II i
better than that OF three or four months ago Act
i've furnace capacity has increased at much less
r9pId rate the past month than In the preceding
month; yet to-day pig iron production IS AT the
rate Of about s.2D0sJ tons per annum or Only lV"-
900 tons below the record Of the banner year
Another score Of furnaces in blast wOull mean an
output at the OF 1892 1t Is plain That IN" pres
ent mace Will not be preserved long without an
Increase Of stocks and the weakness IN pig IRON
nrices that has been in evidence the last fortnight
is proof Of the disparity batwecn production ana
current buying The fact that with the new year
tho output of the Youngstown OHIO steel mil VII.
lac IN The market is taken fully into account by
Lu,crs Steel makers VIII then ace the preliminary
skirmsh leading up to the greater struggling I0r
tonnage that wifi be precipitated whch the l-oralh
convrrtcrs begin their work
Fridge orders have been the most encouraging
reaiure Of late from the standpoint of Western
mills Chicago reports thar the local steer WORKS
a re- xe sold up on bille;s for the balance OF the
wear A partial Offset TO the promised increase IN
converting capacity in the central Ncst is thc
number OF bona iide tn-plate mills building OF
soon TO be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

this city. At that time he severed his connec-
tlon with the firm. and became the confidential
clerk of X. NJ. L. Walsh in the same building.
Last June Mr. Walsh closed out his business
and went to Europe. and since then Mr.. Titus
had been doing more or less specializing in
Wall Street.
The bodies of the two will be brought to
Brooklyn this morning.
Mr.. Walsh. in speaking OF Mr.. Titus yester-
day. said: $50 far ! know. there were no
financial or other reasons for his act. lie
seemed to have means besides his salary. ard
only on Monday was in this office apparently
well, strong and in the best possible humor. 1t
must have been sudden attack Of insanity.
About three years ago he had serious Illness,
in which he was delirious and so violent mat
he had to be held by his attendants. ! can only
conjecture that this must have been due to the
effects of that Illness. He was Il most com
paniOnablc man and had many warm friends in
Wall Street and this office. lin which ne made
his headquarters. think he did very little
business. if any. OF late. but he came here fire.
Quenty" 1t was learned that Mr. Titus bought
a revolver on Saturday and told a friend That
he wanted to use il in a shooting match at Sea
Cliff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
TWO FIRMS STMMfRILY EXPELLED.
DISMISSED FROM THE CLOAK MANrFACTrR
Frs ASSOCIATION FOR VIOLATING
THE AGREEMENT

AZ n special meeting OF the Coax and Cloth
Manufacturers Association. last night In the Met
ropoltan Hotel. TO take action against \. Pop
kin e. Co, OF Broadway and Grand-st. and
Goldberg & Sons, No. so broadway. FOR violating
the agreement they both signed not 10 accei" 10
the demands OF the strikers. the two firms were
expelled from the organization by unanimous
vote II also announced that during the day
six commission firms had declared that they would
not handle the goods manufactured 10y \. Pophir
4, Co and Goldberg & Sons 1t was said tina by
noon fully thirty more Of the largest commission
houses would take similar action. one East side
house. Wenstcr K CO. also expelled for
giving I'm to the strikers.
The meeting. which was called 10 order by Prcsi-
dent Daniel Richman was attended by fully ~
persons representing 80 Of the leading firms I'm
the trade all of whom have signed the resolutions
adopted at Mondays meeting not TO treat In any
way with the strikers Before the question Of eX-
man said: "When We learned to-day that a Pop
kin & Co had signed, 4. Friedander. Meyer
Jonasson and myself called upon Mr. Iopkin and
asked him IL it was true that he had signed with
the strikers. He said. yes: then Nj Fre1ander
asked him If he did not recall III" contract he had
signed. He said he recalled #. We then asked him
If his word not bincng. His answer was.
My word and my signature Is not worth damn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
EYCTTTvG INCIDENTS or TRIiL ~ IRo

Troy. y Y. oct. ls-There were two scenes III
r,e Court ~ Sessions this morning. AT the trial u
a policeman. William II. Eu'cher. accused Oh "l'nh
illegal voters at last fair election. me I"S' IN
when court opened. Distric-Auornoy Kelly bringing
900. ,b. ..t,hi.ct Of charges made against MIN III
newspapers Tho principal chars" made was 'n"'
n. hal permitted a juror 10 sit In IN" box VINO was
NJ, legally qualified and who was irnpersoh',lns
another man Of me same name, no" deceased me
charges had been made on the authority OF ''''n
: Black. Republican candidate Tor 'oI's'''. " 4,
&c, t,.u,. ,tt,ck.I Mr. Back. The latter re3i i
,b,, no. h,I male the statements and ne r"terd' !
them He characterized the trial - flrc' an,
sad that District Attorney Kelly kn," ~ wa h %
,,rr. This caused "a scene. Mt Kelly FlE'hR ~, ,.t'
aar,ncnt ,h. lle Finally the Cont Julfs Nc.
I,urr,ln ~ Essex county prr>!!lng' I'S'r. ~
i,,y.s.rtf. AZ Tho conclusion %: tn" trial WnI'i
,,,s hon proceeded with. X. \. Parm"nt"r starter
/, sum up for IN" defence. h1t haI no, nr'n %" N,
IN If..r minutes. when August kriunV on VI
,hr Jurors wax seized with an epheptc NJ re VIZ
removed from the courtroom ana '''' '
.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
TNP.,cASANT FACTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Last week the ward Line Steamer 'or Han-
,apo and Clenfuegos cuba. was Withdrawn oW'nE
10 lack of freight caused by tn" repeal OF ur 'c''
prociiv treaty. which had punt up l''t ,'''
etou,ly Increasing trade with that island. am at
tho am. ti,ne Informed 10y a friend ca prominent
smear PLANTER in Manzanillo). just rHtuin'' from
scotland that in Glasgow Their" Is decide" po'i''
I'm shipping from that port to 'uha an" '"''
sol- Of three different nss-withdrawn Irri' nu /"
,r rr.obt during the period that the flalN" li
trocitv treaty was in force are AGAIN rPSu'iii. >
business H. other words "" nave many .', rr
Over to Fngland = splendid trAN "h'h W. Psoor
yiotslv monopoiz,d. and taxed our own Pop ioPV o
an th@ sugtr which they consume, ana Thc" ny
cannot under any circumstances proI'Ct. w
wonder they dine and wine Mr. wilson III I2H"Vn
New York. oct. j. ls'i. d. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
THEY COME IN SWARMS,
How Germs Attack People by the Million
and the Only Safe Way to Resist Their
Invasion.

II You have ever Of bees you will realize
how many insects 1t is possible 10 get within small
space. you stop think. though that there are
n million Insects in an OF air large as the head
OF pin. you will be able understand what germs are
These germs which n"arly all diseases increase
with lightning rapdlty. and are taken in with every
breath draw. They specially dangerous at this
time Of year. as they feed upon the body Instantly II
they driven away.
For hundreds Of years physicians have tried to learn
the means O driving the germs OF the dis
ease generally settled now that where
pure medicinal whisky regularly there is little
chance for any gem I've Germs may get into the
body: they may in the air we breathe and the
drink. they live and thrive and pro-
disease they killed of constantly and promptly
by the OF pure whisky. II should be remembered
in that there IS but one really pure
medicinal whiskey America. and this is Dunys Pure
Mat This fact universally acknowledged. and the
wide popularity which possesses Its superior
power All reputable druggists and grocers sell IT, and
Won cannot do better than follow the sensible sus-
restlon above given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
uoNTuENTS on ANTIETiM FIELD

Uagerstown Md. oct Ex-Governor d. Russe'.
Brown of Rhode Island and party composed Oh
a member of each Of [he seven Rhode lsatd o'-
ganzatlons which Took part IN the ba'''e u An
tI.tam who yesterday visited the field OF that pat
ia Cor tho nurpose of locating the positions acid
Ia. those ORGANIZATIONS were In this city Tor a lew
hours to-day on their way to Gettysburg. Governor
Hrcyn states that there IL no doubt that WITHIN a
wear seven handsome monuments Will be erected by
his State General Il. \. Carman, OF the Battle
fold Commission, states that ne belie'es thit wthh
thn coming wear over 200 monuments ana tablets
viii be erected on the he Il. -Four nandsome niond-
mrnts erected By the State OF Connecticut, were
Unveiled one week ago. and on the same day a
commission from Pennsylvania went over me heIa
for the purpose OF locating the positions held oy me
seventy-seven organizations OF that State which
took part In the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
WHAT MRS. PIERCE SAID.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII YOU kindly allow m" t. max" H''""
but important correction regarding my remarks on
IN. Cit.. Council at IN" Society for Pohtl'al H''"E
Yesterday afternoon? am reported aS suRi''""7
civ Council OF loo members elected by 81" No''''
w.. I ,bf,u I said vas tina; about 10000 citizens
yo,. If New-York CITY elections. and that we ouet
(, have civ Council Of Ia" members "i.,' az
i,,~" and th.n any man who could get 3W" votes
'lrd pn irfn the 1itv Council This would hrlnS 10
the front tn ab"st men in Ncw-N0 OK a. o'inlu, r
f,r ih, honor ! also said that The large proper,
tlor 81 leading men In New-York reside pr'I
Fourth and sixth ayes. di not say, nor "o =
think that New-York gentlemen rsiI Y,i''
within those limits VI. RAJ iEi"N''
New York. oct. H. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
WOuEN BTCTCLTSTS MEET ANb RFAD FAFFRS

A, the meeting Of the Wom"n's International 'ycie
club which was held last evening AT IA" nome OF
Mrs r 4 Hlisbeck. 80. - West SKY -sNth-st.'
a new idea II IN" members 81 having literary
70 we'll as a social programme was PM into eject
and Milton was selected tho first subject Papers
y.ere read by Mr. ida Tranord Bel, giving tho
biography OF the poets: ~ Mrs. lloiohan. president
q, ,he club on the influence" Of hi9 works; 10y Mrs.
T charles V Smith. his poems. ana gen
oral summary OF his poems, which had been SGT To
music by Miss Eva Kiisb@ck Mrs = T.
,,.hcrry rcc!ted one OF his poems. and Miss Ida
Drar,b Gang An Informal discussion took place
~, the question Of carrying firearms and police
,.r,s whistles as this subject had been previously
aeitated by Mrs Bell who advocates a. MIS- HOO
o., strcnu0us.y objected saying that no lady
needs such protection" and She added that ,h-
,hnuVhi /, would be- giving aE:i-cyclsts some cause
Va. ro,rs If such a thing should be considered
necessary. There we're present Mr; ana Mrs; Nan van
tIniobnn Miss Risley. Mrs VI l.. Peek. MI Nuh en-,
Wr Douglas and Miss fiumiston. OF orange. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
.rUr cUyc,c0 TINES" rNpFR VIEW CONTROL

chicago. oct. lS.-At meeting to-day OF inc
.,,.L,,ld.rs i'm The Chicago Time Company
William Preston Harrison and hi' brother carter
H. Harrison. who have been In controi o. ''e
n.w-pal.r since the assass nation OF their i"'''''
learned 10 their surpris" ami regret mat IN" ''
ionaI-. lawyer. Adoph krau~. VINO was 'o'Po'"
ton Co.ns.l under he last biI"i t''" o' ''' '''
49,, t,.,.ty,,. t.l Obtained control OF ma
i'rit, ~ th- stock. The Harrison brothers WI.
retire from IN, editorial and business u'n3ss",rm
~, Tn. T,nn." u.<f Saturday evening" but VIII
r.,,ir a cons d.rablr holding ~ stock ~ In" paper
MIR [raus who hds been a o'kn"li'r sinr~ 'rre
,.,,.- v.,- bought boy TIA" lat" Mayor tirIlNon
h.. recently acquired the holdings OF th- natter
lilIpLtlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
uvyIUITE on THE TRACK.

NcKeesport Penn. oct N-Dynamite was placed
on the track OF the Baltimore ana ONO hahr"'l
=, Long Run bridge last evening, and n serious
,rec, was narrowly aver:ed. The stick Of dyna-
NIT. was tied to the rail The Bssel accommoda-
ton which arrives here at 7:5j D. m. encountered
IT, The explosion damaged the track and tore on
one OF the front wheels from the engine The pas
sengers badly frightened and somewhat shak-
tive can be assigned for the deed. II Is believed
however that the explosive was placed on the track
to wreck the Eastern express train. ..--.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
NOTES BY ALBIN.

G) \ variation. which Is not played much but which
Showalier is very fond u.
(bj Better than Il l. The p stands better on X :.
hecaus, guards here intending attack 10y means -
Kt-Kt5
&c, The correc, continuation would here have been
PIX
White threatened double his rocks and sacri-
hts X
~ Useless. White ought TO play here Ok and
P-K R+
~, Played order 20 max" room for the Kt on =
thl move. which with moro perseverance" AMI energy
ought have led 10 win.
~ H was preferable. FOR instance 81 RI
II 3 70 r = T.. * y .. 70 RI 4. XXX 2. - R-K T.
K-l T. with good prospects - a win
O) X = and in reply to \ +. k-4 . might nav"
etiref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
4 MILHOLLA CT CBS ENTERTATNMENT.

The John r. Milhoand club OF the With As
sernbly District. gave an entertainment and re-
cep,ion last night at Webster Han, Elevcnth-st..
near Thirl-avc The entertainment comprised in
strurncntal and vocal music. Dancing began AT
II o'c.ock Among the co.. present Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Milhoand. Mr. and Mrs. James Me
Caldin, Mr. and Mrs. I. -. John Ganney, captain
and Mrs Baldwin Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. bernardo
+ Fisher Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Mulhall and James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
DECORATIONS FOR NATIONAL GCARDShEN.

Albany. oct. IS (SpeciaD.-The new military ser
vice decoration order was given out by the AdJu-
tant General to-day. There Is to be awarded 10 Inc
officers and enlisted men actually serving on Octo-
her l. this year. and TO those who shall he com
,n,ssoned subsequently, for faithful service OF ten
fifteen twenty and twenty five years. a state deco-
ration OF silver The decoration IL 10 be made from
designs by Tiffany * co. The order also pIoViuca
for a silver medal for acts OF val)r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
EASTERN SYNOD or THE REFORMED CHURcH

Harrisburg Penn. oct. B-The Eastern synod
Of the Reformed Church Of the United states con-
vened in the Second Reformed Church this morning.
The Rev Or. Lcvan. the new president, was In the
chair and the organization was completed by the
election OF the Rev. Robert .. Boyle. Of Shenan-
doah as corresponding secretary. A large number
OF ministers admitted advisory members.
standing committees were announced and many
documents of a statistical nature were presented
ard referred to appropriate committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SFTFCTJONS IRON THE NAH.
WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Now is the golden opportunity 10Y "o'""" 10
prove themselves free from petty H'''N'' "
siros for sex or p,rsonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT We say
NO ,r,r, tho halo; to 10 good Then !; We can 40
good without the ballot. but in n wider n"i" 'hah
ever before shall refuse because we nave no, 'n'
haIlote To my thinking IT is a great gam l" ""',
an anti-sufrragist. such as DR. farkhurs. ,acshin
60, h.i, him ~ II NOT an admission of our poSElpl'
n,v.or9 e.. us be satisfied 10 creep before W. i
and hv beginning in this way We WIN De p'' Wornen
rarel for TN, ballot when 1t * open 10 MS N",,,
If \cw-York Uhose who are free from ho o1 ,ho
,nI who's. houses set in Or'ier), a'tilu ''N
,,, NO. A. f,ooner | MON On Friday at 23p T. m
a SI'FFRAGIST WHO is AIi' r. 10 III 'N'>'
CONS OK THE 81 RJfCI.
\,W-Nork oct. IS 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SHOWILTER FOUR GAMES IHEID.

HE WINS TIE EIGHTH CHESS CONTEST FROM
AInIN THOUGH TIE LATTER At OHE TIME
HAD THE ADVANTAGE
The eighth game OF the chess match between y
Albin and J. W Showalter was played AZ the Man
haitian Chess club on Wedncs lay afternoon ana
evening Showaitcr had the move, Alhn ."ctnG
the French Defence for Back. The game was highly
interesting especially in the mlddle-gane stage III
which Albin sacrificed the exchange WIFE 'P'"'''
prospects OF ultimate success.
However when he ought to have selected a varia'
ton by means OF which he might have scored right
out he missed his opportunity and allowed his al
versary TO turn the tables upon him. and Showa!t"t
won after slxty-one moves. Showaler leads MS OPP
moment now with SIX games to two. The game;