davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Women. Isn't
This Worth BelieVing?

Such cases as this Of Mrs.
NJ. +. FOXY, of Campcllo,
Mass, speak volumes.
She says: 81 was very sick,
| did not ever expect to get
The evening world., 1894-03-08
NEWS.
Low WATER To-DA
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Loeb Maree, Rotterdam.
Steamer Jamaica, Gibnra.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A Inck OF Coincidepc.
We
From LIfe.)

From Llfe) 3
Downer-I am glad it Is good form not
to wear a watch with a dress suit.
Upper-Why?
Downer-Because I never have my
wateh n my dress suit at the same
The evening world., 1894-03-08

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
Dania, Hamburg.
State Of California, Glasgow.
Nacoochee. Savannah.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Vessels sail,
Iroquoia. Charleston. .................. 800 =. NJ.
Rio Grandc. Brunswick ................ 500 T.. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
sent for a bot

tie of Lyo'N L. Pinkham's
Vegetable CombOnnH and a
box of her Liver Pills. | also
used a package Of her Sana.
tive Wash.
Relief came at once. and
to-day ! am a we'll o m
Menstruations regular, no
backachc. entirely cured of
leucorrhoea and bearing-down
pains. Nothing can equal
Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cinesfor women. young or old.
1t cures permanently all
forms of female complaints.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

up again. Men.
situations had
stopped sud
denly. The
pains all
through my
body were ter
riblc. AS a
last resort |
T. La
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
The A. r. n. Declaration;

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-fhe state ,coun-
eli of the A. p. A. concluded its first seD-
sion last night. All through the proceed
il,gs yesterday the utmost secrecy pre-.
vailed, and it was impossible to secure
any idea of the business being transacted.
One of the most important matters to
come up, however, was q declaration OF
principles. This contains twelve articles
which briefly state that nationally IL not
bar to membership iii the order; Ameri-
can loyalty is defined as consisting i'll de-
votion to the constitution, laws institu-
tieps, flag, and above all, to the public
schools, for without intelligence this re
public will go to pieces. The teaching
Of the perverted history in the schools
and the mutilation of reference books to
cover the infamies of any church is OPP
posed. Mans partisan politics are not
to be interfered with, and no persons
religion is to be attacked SO long as it 10
not used as an element Of political power.
Constitutional liberty above all things is
to be maintained, together with the gov
errment of the United States. All re-
igio-rolitical organizations are regarded
as enemies of civil and religious liberty,
and, in the opinion of the A. p. A., it is
unwise and unsafe to appoint or elect to
civil, political or military Office men
who owe supreme allegiance to any for
eign king, potentate or ecclesiastical pow
er, and who have sworn to obey such
power. A free school organization is
favored as foremost principle, and oppo-
sition is to be offered to all attempts to
supplant it by sectarian institutions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Frozen to Death.

Bathgate, N. D., Jan. 27.-YesterdayN
Afternoon Conrad He1kle and H. kehne,
two farmers living about two miles north
ecst of Cavalier, this county, started for
hcme from this place. 1t seems that
Herkle let his team follow and got in to
ride with Kehne. This morning the team.
left without driver, was found about
two miles south of here by farmer
named Garry, and was by him brought
to Bathgate and placed in the livery barn
of L. Peavy, who recognized the team as
Henkle's, and search was then insti-
tuted for the other team which was To-
Gated by George Newton in coulie near
his farm house. The team had turned
off the road, got into the coulie, upset
the sleigh, and throwing the two men out
PARTIALLY under the load, where they be-
came entangled in the sacks, and they
lay there until found this morning frozen
stiff in death, and their team standing
close. by, having stood there all night
stuck in the snow. Henkcl and kehnc
were each about sixty years of age and
leave large families. 1t is thought both
were somewhat intoxicated before start
ing for home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Mrs. Lcnse Arain.

Pleasanton, Kan, Jan. 27.-The Her
aid, one of the leading populist papers
of the state and the recognized organ OF
the administration, published a letter to-
day from Mrs. Lease which is bound to
CT Use a sensation in political circles. In
the letter she states that she spoke to
Mr.. Peck in st. Louis only as she would
speak to any acquaintance from Kansas:
She charges the fusion crown in the last
X. nsas Legislature with accepting bribes
f1tm several railroads, and says that the
Populists and Democrats are preparing
to fuse again. Then she denies the
various charges made against her, which
have already been published, and adds
that they have not only done this to
kill her politically, "but they paid $500
to obtain affidavits that Gen. j. b. WeaV-
er and slept together at many of the
leading hotels during the campaign. 1t
looks more like Democracy than reform,
does it not?'' The letter closes: Il
will go before the people of Kansas at
the proper time and substantiate every
assertion"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
will pax Per cs.nt.

Sparta, Wis, Jan. 27-The depositors
of the defunct banks of Taylor q, Co. Of
Sparta and Tomah, Wis, have reviewed
notice from Assignee w. G. Williams
that he would pay 10 per cent of thsir
claims upon demand. While this is nor
a very large per cent, it comes in time
to help many a poor family who had
their all in the bank through the winter.
There was an unusually large number OF
small dcpositors in these banks, as these
were savings banks and advertised to
receive deposits from 81 up, and sold
adhesive stamps of i, 2, 8, 5, 10 AMI 20
cent denominations. which were to be
pasted in savings books furnished by the
banks for that purpose, and were to
be redeemed by the banks on demand.
Tie stamp scheme was quite popular
with the children of this county, and
many of them are glad to get their 10
per cent to-day. The liabilities OF the
two banks are $1SO,O0O, and the assets
are about $4,000, consequently there
cannot be another dividend as large as
this declared, but Assignee Williams said
that he was quite sure that another
S per cent would be paid, and perhaps
little more.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
p1id-wtnter Fair.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The California
mid. winter international exposition was
formally opened to-day. Great prepara-
TORS have been made for the event, and
the fact that Gov. Markhom has issued
a PROCLAMATION declaring holiday caused
q general suspension of business in this
city and throughout the state, nnd added
to the Importance. of the celebration.
,rhe progress of the work on the hum
dre,l and sixty-acre tract in Golden Gate
Park. which has been set apart for the
fair has been most remarkable, and so
far as the buildings and grounds are con-
cerned, every thing is practically ready for
the coming celebration. There has been
some unexpected delay. however, in get
ting all exhibits in place, though that
work is also now rapidly progressing, and
it is expected that the entire exposition
will he complete in very short time.
To-day's celebration opened with an inn
posing street parade which was the larg-
est ever seen in this part of the country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
rwo New counties.

St. Paul, Jan. 27.-Gov. Nelson yes
terday issued two proclamations announc-
ing that the petition of the citizens OF
Kittson and Cass counties filed with the
sc eretary of state on Jan. 20, praying for
the creation of new counties out OF the
territory now lying within the bounds Of
those counties had been found to con-
form in Il respects with tho provisions
of the .,ltes, and that therefore the
question Of the erection of these new
G. Lnties would be submitted to the citi-
ems of. cass and Kzittson counties at
the next general election to be held ON
the first Monday in November. Like sew
e1al other of the mol thern counties Cass
ccrnty is not as yet organized. The pc
tition of the citizens for this division il
to all intents and purposes merely pc
tition for the organization of a regular
county government. In Kittson county
there is a feeling that it would be bet
,ter to have the county divided, as it is
vesSy large and unwieldy. The new
cornty ~>to be created out of its terri
tories is to be-, called Roseau, and con-
sists Of almost o1re-half of Kittson, lying
west of north and south line which
cuts the county in two.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Trade improves.

New York, Jan. 27.-Bradstreet's says:
The improvement in industrial and COM
IN. rsial lires heretofore reported con-
times to grow moderately, and shows
gains from week to week, although more
corsp;onously in manufacturing than in
&C numerical lines. This indicated by the
r. { ord of sixty-two assumptions of more
in pcrtant manufacturing establishments
this week, compared with seventeen
shut-downs, and by the total of $SO,-
22T 900 the bank clearings of the week
at 81 cities, which is 9 percent smaller
than in the preceding week. and 81 per
cent smaller that in the like week last
year. q.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
o,d-rashioned Ten Parties.

Old.FashiOned Ten Parties.
The "tea parties" Of our grandmoth-
Is days are coming into favor,
rites Mrs. Van Koert Schuyler in the
indies Home Journal. The table Is set
hth old fashioned simplicity, and light
i BY candles in silver branches" as
he candlesticks in those far away days
here called. The china is white and
bid, and the linen of the very finest.
Hates Of thin bread and butter "spread
d the loaf" cold ham and tongue, graft
j cheese, fruit cake, pound cake, crul-
krs and jumbles. with "Damson pre-
trves" and ''short-cake" Qknown to
hoderns as soda-biscnit,) concluding
nth hot waffles, furnishes fac-simile
ka-table Of sixty or seventy years ago.
There is certain old-fashioned fra
dance about such informal meetings,
ike the perfume thnt exhales from q
Dir Of roses, whose sweetness still lin
GERS, though the day Of their bloom is
long since past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
SMALL RIOT IN DULUTH
TROUBLE RESULTING FROM A DEM.
!ONsTRATION AGAINST BALDWIN.
Parade, Headed by a Youth Bear
ing a Significant Cartoon, Winds
Up I'm q General Row, In Which
/ the Police Take Hand.

Duluth, Jan. 27.-There were rumors
Yesterday that Maj. Baldwin was to be
hinged and burned in efiigy last night
to the accompaniment Of slow music of
o funeral character by the city band,
and as & o'clock approached Suprior
street was filed with people, despite the
below zero weather and the biting icy
wind that blew from the bosom Of Lake
Superior. Shortly before that hour the
band made its appearance near the
Merchants hotel and youth appeared
bearing banner on which was painted q
figure labeled Baldwin" with his neck
encircled by moose. A procession was
quickly formed, and, preceded by the
banner and band, started west along
Superior street. It had not proceeded
far when a man jumped from the crowd
OF. the sidewalk and grabbed the banner.
As he caught hold of it some one landed
well directed blow on the back of his
head. He let go the banner and dropped
to the ground, while the procession pro-
oeded on its way. Two blocks further
west several men rushed toward the
bead of the procession and one grabbed
the banner, when was quickly torn in
pieces. This created a small sized riot
for few minutes, but squad of police
and G patrol wagon came in sight and
quickly dispense the crowd, while the
youth who had been carrying the ban
ner was taken into the patrol to police
headquarters. The band ceased playing,
the musicians finding they had engage
ments elsewhere, and the efigy business
crded. While few ordinarily sensi-
Bile people were instrumental in prepar-
ing the banner and proposing to hang
.sad burn Maj. Baldwin in ef6gy, the ma
joritwo of the people were opposed to such
q proceeding as disgrace to the city,
although frankly admitting that the
majors insrltting references in congress
to the signers %,Af the petitions against
free iron ore were sssf'cient to provoke
contempt X
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Pastor Hepp,s Case.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 27.-Rev. b. 2.
Her pastor of the Methodist church at
Wa .rford, was brought to Racine and
placed in Jail charged with the murder
Of Effie Brownell's illegitimate child and
also with causing the death of the girl
through neglect. The girl had been en-
ployed in Hepp's family as servant.
The complainant in the case is %. b.
Moe, prominent merchant Of Water
ford and a member of .Hepp's church.
The preacher states that he did not know
of the girls condition, and declares that
wien he and his wife found she was
sick, he went twice after doctor. The
servant girl had told young Lady at
Waterford that Hepp was the author
of her ruin. He has resigned his pastor7
ate and has engaged u. w. Chaplin o.
Waukesha, as his attorney,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
CAUSE OF sEAsicKNEss
The Malady BeEins In the Ear-Deus
Mutes Free From IL.

The Malady BeEins In the Ear-Denf
Mutes Free From IT.
Seasickness starts in the ear. In its
cavity are three small tubes, each bent
"a circle and filed with auid. The
three sit at right angles to each other,
likes the three ssides at the corner Of
q room or box. Consequently in what
ever direction the head Is moved, the
MUD In some one Of the tubes Is given
q circular motion.
Hanging out into the tubes, from
their sides. are hairs Of ella, which
connect with nerve cells and fibers TINT
branch Off from the auditory nerve.
When the head moves the fluid moves.
The hairs move, the cells are s.fired or"
nervous current is sent up to the
brain, and feeling of the heads pecu-
liar motion Is consequent.
AS for seasickness, this nerve current,
on Its way to the brain, at one point
runs beside the spot or center where
the nerve governing the stomach has
Its origin. When the rocking of the
head Is abnormally violent and pro.
longed the stimulus Is 90 great that the
current leaks over; into this adjoining
center, md 30 excites the nerve run
ming cHhes tomac sas to cause wretch
e1nss ana IL. cbiag. Deaf mutes, whose
'ear canal" are affected, are never
seasick. (, Il ys .lyt sB' fps5,ss IA
But normally the amount oi..caar feel
ing which we get by reason Of nlu,v-,
ing our head in particular direction
comes in a curious way to be q meas
ure Of the direction Of the sound. The
feelings we get from our skin and mus
cles in turning the head play similar
role. We do this so frequently for
every point that in time we learn to
Judge the direction Of the sound by
the way we would have to turn the
head to get the direction, for we now
remember the proper feeling and know
1t. This memory of the old feeling is
our idea Of the present direction. If
we never moved our head we never
could have any such notion of the loca-
ton of sounds as at present-perhaps
none whatever.-NlcClure's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Charges Against Davis.

Huron, S. D., Jan. 27.-Much surprise
was occasioned here yesterday afternoon
by dispatches from Washington saying
charges had been preferred against John
Nj. Davis of this city, recently appointed
register, of the United States land Office
for the Huron district. The charges are
said to be signed by Ezra w. Miller,
United States attorney for the district OF
South Dakota, and sets forth that Davis
is untitled for the position. Davis has
the backing of the Democratic state
central committee and leading Democrats
of the state, and is held in high esteem
by all parties here. The charges against
him are not believed here. Miller is ex-
pected here tomorrow, when he will be
asked to explain. :,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
What stitchcry IL Worth.

An inquiry made into the condition
Of needle women in Paris reveals the
fact that needlewomnn can not count
On earning more tifane $22O a year,
which IL about Is cents a day. The de-
dgners and cutters out Of patterns and
the filters, are Of course, more highly
paid, receiving in some cases salaries Of
$1,000 to $4,000, and, perhaps, even u
share Of the profits. But the average
earnings of the ordinary seamstress
may be put down at q little over so
cents day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
The Endemic at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. N.-The
committee of citizens appointed Mt a
uuvting of the city council held OH Sat
urday evening have sent twelve gallons
Of water taken from a hydrant to Prof.
III. c.. Vaughn. of the department. ct
medicine AMI surgery of the University
If Michigan, for analysis. Prof. Bah
cock, of the state university. has also
some of the water, upon which he IS now
engaged in making an analysis. Inc
epidemic is abating, and our physicians
IRE doing all that car be done and are
as active as ever. The erroneous reports
going abroad that the hotels in The city
were full of sick is without any truth
whatever. $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
A PLUcKY REPORTER.
How He Got 81 Scoop on the Chnrles-
ton EurthcilaI

How He Got Il Scoop on the Chnrles-
ton Earthquake.
I. E. Orchard, ut the time of the
Charleston earthquake, was a cores
pondent for the Atlanta Constitution.
He was covering big political conyen-
tioN at Columbia, S. c., when the first
shock was felt. One Of the speakers
had just finished, with vigorous plaud-
it's from tine house. Everybody was ex-
cited and enthusiastic. The tumult was
enhanced by the shock, but no one
knew it was an earthquake. A wise
old professor in the audience remarked
that they'd bring the house down"
And with his words the plaster COM
menced falling, chandeliers crashed to
the floor, and tie building shook to Its
foundations. Orchard hurried out with
the professor. He accompanied him to
the house, when the pair unearthed
some old books on earthquakes. After
he had found what he wanted, the
newspaper man started for the tefe-
graph Office to wire the news Of the
earthquake to his paper. The second
shock struck Columbia before he had
reached the of1cel All over the city
buildings We're lettering and bricks
were scattered in every direction. Or
chard was caught in the crowd and
pushed into a hole near the sidewalk.
His shoulder was broken, but he did not
know it. When he crawled out, he call
ed q carriage, and was taken home.
He summoned physician who did not
Immediately arrive, aad while waiting
for him, Orchard got up 1,5O0 words
for the Constitution, and was driven
back in his carriage to the telegraph Of
flee. He watched the operator wire 1t
out. When he was through he became
conscious of the pain from his injuries
for the first time, and returned home.
A little later Columbia got a third
shock. This time the building used by
the telegraph company was partially
torn downs and operations inside We're
suspended. Other newspaper reports
were sent in, but the operator refused
to wire them. Orchard had duplicated
his copy, and got off the first and only
report of the great shock to all the lead
ing papers Of the country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
All Held Guilty.

St. Paul, Jan. 2G.-The joint special
committee appointed to investigate the
charges of bribery preferred against ex-
AID. Harry Franklin and the employees
of the building inspectors office, present.
ed a report to the assembly last evening,
and 1t was adopted As predicted, the
report does not spare the lash Of severe
CT rsrre. All parties to the affair are
criticised in sharp and meaning terms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
r.,rf.x H,. n Coal Mine.

Fairfax, MIMI, Jan. 27.-L. Nichols
will at once begin developing his coal
mine. situated seven miles southeast of
this place. The new discoveries are of
good quality, the coal upon being tested,
giving good satisfaction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
The alinister to uInme.

The Mln1ster to blame.
He-"So the. engagement is at IN
eady'
Shelves"
He-"Who broke it?'
Se-.The minister who married u.s."
|-SDare moments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
"Aftcr the Bail"

Marquette, Mich, Jan. ga charity
ball was given by the city firemen last
night and netted over $1,000. The money
will be equally divided among the ladies'
benevolent societies of the city to be
used exclusively for the local poor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
cocntv Auditors in Convention.

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. ~. Pursuant to
the suggestions of Public Examiner
Myers, a number of county auditors and
treasurers met in this city to consider
plans for securing uniformity In the
methods and accounts of the Offices OF
auditor and treasurer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Flour Mills Leased.

Redwood Falls, MINI, Jan. 1.-THE
extensive -four mills owned and run ~
O. w. Mcmillan for number OF years
have been reased to George Baker 81
this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Tyranny

Tyranny.
use done glib up my place wa;tin' in
de hotel" he said.
"Whuffoh?"
..Dey done sisted on my eatia' mush.
rooms befoh de gues'es ter show dey
want toadstools. ''-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

md for all the conditions that lead to it,
nls is 9 positive and proved remedy.
Consumption Is Lung Scrofula. You must
aepend upon tho blood for cure. The "Dis-
oovery" reaches it, through the blood, as
sotdlng else can. Not only this, but evevy
i qsn Of Scrofula. In Consumption, Weak
end al Bronchial, Throat and Lung Aztec.
aons, it Is guaranteed to benefit OF cure, or
Jour money Is returned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

For Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera
n norous and Cholera Infantum, take DIR.
t'erce's Corrrnund Extrnct of Smart-Weed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Good players on the harp are said to be
Ens Scaruest Of all nhusical performers. i !.
1,141o BUS, POTAITOE PER ACRE.

This astonishing yield was reported BY
kbr. Hoha Of 1Visconl am hsts Salzer's pota-
pes Away get thereN No. editor q 81 the
Iural New sgrker ri yield S. s. 7Se 9
sshels AMI G yanus peE acrts from one of
,,er's carly potatoes Above " 10 bush
H. gre frop. Salser's new wedding, du'n-
rsdfold His new early potato, Lightning
,,nress. has record Of COS bushels per
ysrc He offers potatoes as low as $3.50
n,rrel. and the best potato planter in the
lorll for but 81.
Won Will cut this ont and send It
lh &C. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed
II In Crosse, Wis.,, you will receive free
II mammoth potato catalogue and pack
IL Of stxteen-day "Get There, Bli," rad
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

TAKE SxEfS IN 1IME.
When your blood is out of
order, you can't afford to
wait. A slight cold. in
this scrofulous condition,
Is enough to threaten you
with Consumption. At
lthe first symptom Of my
weakness In the lungs, or
with any cough that you
can't seem to get rid Of,
you should take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For Consump-
ton itself, except in the
yn0rf advancod stages.