davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15

q
Collector Bidlake Of Park River was
in the city on Tuesday.
EIford Bros, have a very meet line ot
boots and shes just arrived. 8
NJ. H. Murphy was hand shaking
with friends in the city Tuesday.
All work done by Emile Nelson, the
]eweler guaranteed satisfactory. 24tf
Ripe fruit of all kinds at the new
post Office store. Jos. Powers, prop. /
Geo. Diebel came up from Milton on
friday evening to attend the regular
meeting of the Masonic brethren.
1t will soon be time to have your
morse bills printed. Remember the
DEMOCRAT can do you work just1ight.
Dewitt Pinkerton who has been in
the city nursing his brother, the sheriff,
left for his home at Devils Lake Mon
day.
NJ. L. Sullivan and Jas. McPbail
lett for the South st. Paul stock yards
this week, each taking with them a
Car load of cattle.
Methodist services Sunday next,
at Radford's II a. M, James Welsh's
$3.50 p. M. and in the M. E. church
Of this city at 7:30 p. m.
VIM. Havertv visited with friends
down in the valley few days last
week. He may possibly start on a trip
to Alaska in few weeks.
Druggist McGruer was busy last
week dealing out cigars to friends
upon the arrival Of a young druggist
OF regulation size and weight.
The Grafton News and Times in its
"reminiscences of ten years ago states
that Pat McHugh was holding down the
Office of county assessor of Walsh
county.
Sergt. Speckmann is observing. Lent
by denying himself the pleasure of
fondly twirling that fine hirsute appen-
dage which, until lately, adorned his
upper lip.
Agent Stevenson left on Tuesday
for months visit with friends at
Paris, Ont. It is rumored he will
renounce the doctrine Of bachelordom
before returning.
Schulke the restaurant man, was
around with ''blood in his eye'' last
week. He mourneth the departure OF
"star" boarder who left behind him
an unsettled board bill.
There is no claim made for Ayers
Sarsaparilla which cannot be endorsed
by scores of testimonials. This fact
plainly proves that the blood is the
source of most disorders and that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best of blood.
purifiers. Try it this month.
Marshall Dickson. of Hannah, has
left the realms of bachelordom and
Joined the benedicts. He was united
in marriage on Tuesday, the 9th, inst.
to Miss Nellie Sproat, by Rey. G. M
Reese We wish them both many
happy days.
Bricklayer Kelland completed his
contract on the 1000 barrel cistern al
the city hall on Monday. Carpenter
Gardner is now busy on the 12x1e
lean-to that is being built for the steam
fire engine and it is expected that ir
less than week we will have the ap
paratus working satisfactory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15

Clean out your wells. .
Go and hear Col. Plummer lecture
at the school hall tonight.
Weather Prophet Hicks was only a
day behind in delivering his predicted
bad weather.
Lovers of fine music should attend
the Demorest medal contest next We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Minnie, L.. Benham will give
an entertainment in the M. E. church
Friday evening February 23rd.
Wheat took tumble to 43 cents
Saturday. The local buyers are all
paying2 cents above market price,
however.
On the first page will be found a
newsy letter from Banker Mooney
who is enjoying the fragrance and
beauty of the sunny south.
1t has been suggested that Charley
Chisholm would make an excellent
chief for the newly organized fire de-
partment. What do you think?
G. D. Lilies credit auction sale of
Iowa mares, announced for last Satur-
day afternoon was postponed until to-
day at one o'clock, weather being
favorable.
Col. Plummer's light was never
meant to be hidden under a bushel,
nor his eloquence to remain unappre-
ciated. He ranks among the best of
American platform speakers'-St.
Paul MINI. Pioneer Press,
One week from tonight (Thursday)
another grand masquerade carnival
will be given at Walker & Balfour's
ice rink, on which occasion merry
maskers gliding over natures looking
glass to the strains of music furnished
by the Langdon City Band will cele-
brate the anniversary Of George Wash
ington's birthday. Don't delay but
yOul C('0CuIuC az O1IOO lOl UAO
coming event Of the season.
Jim Hill gives it out that he will
build a spur track from Devils
Lake into the militia camp, if
the state will do the grading, and
somebody has suggested that the
'.sojer" boys employ their time thusly
while at epcampment next June.
Great Scott! just think of it Capt.
Chisholm, Weiland, Flumerfelt, Orion,
McDermott, ct. al, shoveling dirt.
There should be sufficient of the
public spirit among our citizens to in
duce every able bodied man, under
sixty years of age, to enroll himself in
the volunteer fire department of our
city. The initiatory steps toward re-
organization of the department were
taken Saturday night at the City Hall
and the general attendance showed
that quite a lively interest was taken
in the movement. About forty names
were mustered in the roll and many
will be added during the week. On
Saturday evening next the signers of
the membership roll will meet and
elect their chief of hose, engine and
ladder companies also fireman and
assistants for the same. Action also
will be taken of appointing compe-
tent person to the position of engineer
for the steam fire engine. Let every
body who feels interested in the welfare
of the City of Langdon be present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
GOSSIP AND OTE.

The following lines are respectively
dedicated to the members of the
Society of Angels::''
1.-The young man who takes thered, red wine
Can never glue his lips to mine;
The man who chews the navy plug
Will in my parlor get no hug
Who smokes, or drinks, or cuts q deck
Shall never, never bite my neck
Don't you monkey with the cards
Or we shall never more be pards
The man who guzzles lager beer
Can never never chew my ear;
Drink nothing stronger than red pop
Or in your lap I'll never flop; s..
If aught but water you eer taste
Just keep your arm from around my waist. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15

A hale old man, Mr.. JAS, Wilson, Of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,. who is over 60
years of age, says: CT have In my
time tried a great many medicines,
some of excellent quality, but never
before did | find any that would COM
pletely do all that is claimed for it as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and;
iDiarrhea Remedy. 1t is truly a Won
derful incidence orsale by Nick Nc
Gruer Langdon N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
BORN

PErR1cK-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Petrick, of Moscow township, On,
Saturday February 10th 1894, a son.
HAYwARD-To Nj. and Mrs. Theo.
Hayward, of Langdon township, on
Monday February 18th, a son.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
Demorest Contest and Musical Feast.

Demorest Contest and Musical Feast.
On Wednesday February 2lst, will
occur musical feast in connection
with the Demorest Medal Contest, at.
the school hall
The musical part Of the program will
be under the supervision of Mrs. P. G..
Falardeau-well kown as a singer i'll
the northwest. She will render a.
number of fine selections in her own
winning style.
Mrs. Clarke will give an exhibition
in Delsarte and Notwithstanding
new to Langdon audiences-at the
Demorest Medal Contest.
Mr.. Dorval has consented to render
several fine selection.
CIV. Hops as been engaged as piano
accompanies.
Miss Lucille Falardeau will render
warbling song.
The Grip.
An experience with this disease dur
ing all its past epidemics, warrants
the blood claim that De. Kings New
Discovery will positively cure each and
every case if taken in time, and patient.
takes the ordinary care to avoid ex-
posture. Another thing has been pro-
ven, that those who have used DR..
Kings New discovery, escape the many
troublesome after results of the dis
ease. By all means get bottle and
try it. 1t is guaranteed, and money
will be refunded if no good results.
follow its use. Sold by E. I. Donovan
Langdon n. Oak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Tbs direct line 10 kansas CITY, ~.
Louis aud Atlautlc seHboafd, Il via
Tie Missouri Pacific hallway, from
Pueblo. through sleeping sui chair
caf,, anu all connections made In
Union depo,s In the day time. II you
Nf- gsing East and care for a daylight
roe through the gfandrtt gopnory OF
tho ltooky Mountains on route, see
mat your tlckUt rraua via Missouri
facno Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively Tree to holders OF regular
train tickets.
=. v. DFRRAii, q. =. PA,
~ Morlan Bocf, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Edwin Hon. late " the Bostonlans,
who was sucn u iavofite herein Robbie
HOOD aud Fatiuilza, and whose sins.
iug Of My Native Land always Rot s
Triple encore, has retired from tho
Stage aud IL going 90 DsavUf 10 fcsid,
ia future, whore hu Will establish b
y0cai anu opersiic conservatory. Mr
Hon has frequently boeH requested g.
engage in this branch VI w0tg ant De-
clincd numrt1us oilers for next season,
Including one from Abtoyi Sehotiiul
sud Gfau 10 appear IN Lanu0n win
LILLIAN iIusssll. Tue Bys,0nians will
misH him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

l. scanuauseJ by the manner Of her
LHuEhtef's rescue, anu because fhe
n ~ Ia hur eye suitur " larger wealth
/ Jnan the n undthuii Ossian, she fJrbiIi
] all communication between her 1hugh'
] ter aud mat youth. The troubles OF
yuuug FfcIertk are further Increased
uy n moral millionaire VIM is la
I love Win the yluug man's
I mother This benevolent uoul
"a machiun buys ny oil the
young name debts aud presses Tor im.
mediate payment. Niuug mgai be-
/ squeezed 60 tuu surface under THIS
pressure OF UircumsiuuCrs, or the youth
mist collapse. % course Mr Carleton
has not oct up straw mau 10 be
Knocked dJwn. Hence FfodrHck
otsiau reveals many E1Jl qualities,
amDug them d power O. earn money as
last be- be Can spend %, nui DO is sJHn
an eligible suitOf ~ tue etilmntOu VI
tue aus ere Mfs, siuau Dodge.
MI Caflstoh's comedy, 10 Will be- iu.
ferru1 from this outline, Do neither
cynical nor profound. Pernapf sJmg
personal ptCilafltIes % tho characters
ATE cmphHslzoj, but even leaning
toward cafict.urF, l,ii topples not over
iuto burlu qIc, may Do tolerated boz
comedy. iur Immortal Mo.
Ma.aprop anu the excessively mortal
Bob Acres are caticaiures without
which the " lflI Of comedy woull Boz
iceI be- .UfrL Nr Carleton has con.
csIveI n world Of social batteries, ell
yaiu VI ihrit bright wings aud aii iuud
% their silly nIJvfiugs, auu hu has
made them nit Amazingly, ~ one
need 10 seriously CJuuur1eI about
thcir aougs, AMI 10 h sale g. say that
Mt Carleton would no! Ike auy one
20 be- H1. the dialogue T. generally
lisht AM hippant, aa becomes sugu an
HssrmbiaKt Ui Cuatac,ols, ana 10 D.
always touched with pretty humUr
MI DiuW has no equal Ou our stngd
Today as au imprfsYuatuf OF the 30.
ishrd mau oi the world, wnils his dry
uumgt b., ne it always has bceu, wholly
lfiUsltlitir, Hu D. 70 true comedian by
nature aul boy arquiiom1ut, aud his
c.tgant art Ia always source OF suh.
sisutul enjoyment 90 the critical
tnea,Urglef There IL r. lI.huuu,
spUutaucily, about Aig. DOVE moth ~
mat has not bee. approached Dos ANY
comedian since Lester WAl'ack was at
NE best; aud " han it 10 necessary MT.
Dow can sound the note o. manly
sincerity without uiuctati1n und with
Miss Mnudr Adams, whose
artistic setting IN Tho Mabkri Hail was
Highly pIaUrI by the critic, B the
heroine OF tho comedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Its announced that Henry Iryins
VIII take the entire management OF ms
next American tour iuto bic own
hands. MI Irving considers himself
~ well acquainted now with the cir.
CUT % tue states M we'll a. bis ow u
stamping ground In England, aud
sve. no necessity for dividing bic
piohis with American managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Henry Guy Carleton, ia preparing
Butterflies for John Dow, cot Out
with the belief that the butterfly mnods
" men extend past maturity aud often
make Old age TldiculOuH. lie further
more had Ia mind n bit Of moral ltssOn,
for he has certainly proclaimed his
faith In the idea that II sometimes takes
the stern pressure OF circumstance 90
squeeze the amer virtue OF mau 10 the
surface.
Tue story Is delightiully simple.
Frederick Ossian 10 young man Of
today, brought up, NJ too many are, g.
believe that the purpose uf children h
10 spend the money accumulated by
parents, Now the habit NJ spending
money II more pefniciOus than that 0t
DRINKING liquor. One cannot become
Intoxicated without liquor. but one oan
spend money without cent, for this
Il n world In which rich mons sons
have great credit. Frederick Ossian,
then, industTiOusly and effectively runs
through all his owl money anl makesA
considerable inr0Ad on the fortune OF
his wid0wor mother, VINO, like many
other mothers, IL willing 10 pay the
debts aud forgive the debtor Mt.
Ossian hAuuts n fashionable brn.Hilr
resort, wheIe ~ TAILS ~ his fortune 10
rescue a charming young woman from
drowning. The yuuug mau, being
mainly bent on saving the gifl's HE,
anu not on respectful adu.auuu, pull.
her out Of the hunsty sra iuei first. 10
this the young woman makes az serious
objection, seeing inst hal hr waited
10 lake her formally by the hand sno
y,Tght have lueu uuaUIU 10 accent IIs
assistance.
Asst these two young persons wrro
created IN order that a comedy might
BIZ built around them, they iall IN love.
But the young lazy moih'h Me.
Stuart Dodge, matron Of the inner
most circle u itt,cnhouse Square. Sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Ia tho audience last evening eat
Miss Alexander, who twenty-five
" thirty ytaH ago, wna n
reigniug fnvIate in tie mem rn.
bic s.ork company of those dave.
Ihsaiet pairlus OF the last fast fadlrg
generation Will remember her a. ono
q the merit % aud blI.h1lt oi danci q
7oubfeitUs, Dr Uant0mimo wofA with
the late Henry Alniucn iofmiug she
mlst attractive par. ot the gIfgeous
holiday spectacular pieces OF thosn
Times. She IL with her old iriouis but
Tor q short lime, travelling with hOf
niece, Aiias Llsls Leigh, 10 mcmbor Of
Tue Potter Below 90. Both ladies nfe
the guests Of Mrs. Iva Young Davis
during their stiy hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

MI Werner Charges, who played the
lawyer last night, hos been wfiling tue
Juror 90 Now NUtK reports on tue
conuitiUn OF dressing rooms Ia tue
Vanuus western thUnturs; Il Is said the
rooms In halt thu country thuatrfs Of
tue United States are in a state border.
ing on the batbar. a., aud SIT. Clut.vs
goes after tue manager " the ,outh.
ern California thcatcrs iu savage styIr,
giving the managers names. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

The Tabernacle choir and IT, ifIenIs,
u ihr number o. good many han.
dfcds, Will uispOft at snltalr on Tuls.
DAY next nud ali Who wish 10 hear toe
tif chorus NO its voice in thU big
pavilion should ioin them ia tue ou..
Ing Mr stephens has prepared
hfivi hut autactivu program, which
Niles Pfatt aud another by NJ. Ensign
anu Ms. Edward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Miss Lillian Russell Il announced o.
appuat At the Royal thuaivr. bath, Eng.
laul, with a company that Will pro-
ducc the eighteenth century drama
DICK Sheridan, GA August 20. The
pHy h tcing rcheSru1 unicf tho
direction " the author Edward Hast.
ingt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

The indications nj The box oliice ate
that John DroN's opening Monday
night will TuL ahead OF that OF sowing
tho Wind. Tuesday night tho Masked
BAH will give Mauue Adams her best
opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
Prices -rafIuutio and Dress Circle. gI0b
lint balcony Zoe. second hNunuy eco. Third
Balcony .ac stale and iugss. $3.50.


Monday and Tuesday, August .Uih and slst.
Nr John nrCW Monday, TIN HuIIEH.
itllS. tuesday, "MAHhfn HALL"
rh.ru % seats begins Friday. Aus b.. TrIgra
n 'I. 90 a.r ana .Ir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Louis Aldfich VIII uvlve HE OLD
standby, Ny Partner, next season, anu
WI BE- Seen Ia his original creation Of
Joe Saunders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Miss Helen ShesfmHn, who made 90
Pronounced nn inlf,sui0n NJ the labtt.
naclo ON Monday evening, l. "a daugh-
Yet OF tie late Nm. II. Sheafmau. She
has studied under Nine. Rosewald u
nan Francisco, aud 10 now pIpli T..
Pfui. Bristol, OF New Iork, ~itE whom
she Intends continuing her studies foI
.sveial years more. She leAycs Tor The
East during thu latter part u next
month. We understand that Miss
shearman Intends adopting the
oicfuuc Stage M n profession,
aud though knowing nothing VI her
lmmato gifts, ~ can 10 said lhbt o.
lhey are at all commensurate with her
vocal abilities, she Auu her iFiends mas
look 10 the future with feelings Of o5u.
iduncc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Edwari Harrigan gives W. i've
nights week after next, his repertoire
being ~ follow: Tuesday AMI
Wednesday, "lliley and the iJy;"
Thursday, "Oid Lavendrf;" Ffiuay,
"rhe Leather PATCH" Saturday,
"CotdeliAa's Aspifall0nf.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

ZTHEY BUILD UP UTAH entitled 70 the support %
( people by dealing with the give preference
~ Of Home Made goods you Home Industry
cause You help to give employment worthy people, YOU
hello TO keep home which You &c,
OF business Keen
ms in mind dollar expended Utah goods means more
labor; dollar expended
ud elsewhere cans employment tor somebody living elsewhere
generally not with Charity
This g a time for both common sense aud patriotism
wish buy anything be look following
h making purchase:
The morning call., 1894-04-10
THE NEW FORM OF POSTAL ORDER

Fish ran on the same reef that impaled the
big liner and there remained stuck hard
and fast. The eighty or 100 men sent tt
jettson the steamers cargo boarded her
Irnm small boats.
Several thousand bags of rice were
thrown overheard, but did not seem II
tighten the ship.
The Tantalus is a new vessel and is val
ued at about $3.50, 600. She may possibly
be floated and locked at Hong-K0ng.
The initial step of the Panama Railroad
Company toward securing steamers fol-
their proposed line to Panama and way
ports was taken yesterday when the CON-
pany's officers secured an option on the
Saturn's charter.
The Panama road will probably operate
three steamers, as has been already pub
Iished in THE CALL. aud have tried to Sc
cure the L0m bard-street pier at which TO
dock them.
The Progreso will not, it is thought. be-
come one of the cOmpany's fleet, but the
probabilities are that vessel will be char
tered at San Francisco to take her place.
The Saturn's proposed trip around the
Horn will not be made.
Fl. ]. Moors' Samoan bellies and war
riors did not enjoy the brisk wind that
suddenly sprung up from the ocean yes
terday afternoon.
The Vine is anchored off P0welI-street
wharf and will not dock before to-day or
tomorrow.
M.. MoOrs says that it is not his in ntention
to continue bis show al San Francisco until
the close of the Mijwinter Fair, but that
he will perhaps only exhibit his natives
for few weeks, then take them back to
Samoa.
"Just like the Rush and the Corwin,
only she is bark rigged." This is the de-
scription the old-timers on the water front
give of the revenue cutter u. S. Grant
that arrived at II O'Clock the midnight OF
Sunday.
Nearly al of the Grants crew we're inIa
good humor when THE CALL reporter
went on board of per yesterday afternoon.
for they had just been paid of and all had
lots of money.
There was nothing very startling to re-
port except that the vessel had pretty
rough trip up from San Diego, but she
rode through the storm without suffering
any incnnyeniences.
The Grants long trip from New York,
123 days. WAS caused by stops being made
at Montevideo, Valparaiso, Callao aud
numerous other ports. A stop was made
also.
AT San Diego. where the Grant arrived
April l, coal and provsions we're taken on
board and a start made for San Francisco
on April ).
Though not particularly. an attractive
looking craft, the new revenue cutter is
reputed to he fast vessel. bat whether
her speed is judged by comparison with
that Of the Corwin or Rush Is not men,
TONED. Her destination is Puget Sound,
wnlch she hopes to make in so or 80 hours.
Following is the list of the vessels of
1eers; Captain d. F. Tozlpr, commanding;
nrst lieutenant, Il. B. Rodgers, execu-
tive; second lieutenant. +. ii. Dimock.
navigator; second lieutenant. G. l.. Car
den; third lieutenant, F. A. Lewis; chief
engineer; }. A. Doyle; first assistant en-
gIneer, w. ). Phillips; second engineer,
The morning call., 1894-04-10
THE CORRECTED RETURNS.
Republican Victory in Rhode Island
Is Complete.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 9.-Ths re-
turns from the elections as corrected give
the total vote as $3.50. The vote last
year was 54,679. The vote for Governor
gives Brown S.S46, Baker 22,S0S aud Met
calf 1886. which is larger than aEy ever
cast for Governor for many years.
The returns show there will be three
Democrats in the House and two Demo-
Gratis aud one Independent Democrat in
the Senate. Russell S. Young of Scituate
having been counted out and Martin S..
Smith (R.) elected. The official vote for
State officers is as follows:
Lieutenant t-Governor-Allen (R.), 29, 001 /;
Young 3D.. 1850; Fowler (Pro.), 1852.
Secretary Of State-Bennett (R.), 81, 131 !:
Heferman 3D.. 20, 6s6; Greene (Pro.). 2644
Attorney-GeDeral-Du Bois (R.), 28 800 !;
Aldrich (D.), 1896; Williams (Pro). 2293
General Treasurer-Clark (R.). 30.033 :;
Perry (D.). 20.294; Helme (Pro.). 2l49.
The Democrats will probably pass the
appropriation bill this week. the Republic
cans having consented to allow the de-
,nands of the clerks and officers for pay
ment for service during the session at
Newport after prorogatlon by the Gov
erHOr.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

night, save in ducking to avoid some "a
Hale's carefully prepared and duly sig
nailed swings. And all that can be sal
Tor the other man Is that he stood punish
ment like martyr.
Ihose who were unfortunate enough to
attend were kept waiting until nearly IL
O'Clock before the principals entered the
ring. Coin was scarce. and the pool-
sellers in vain offered extravagant odds.
Bnrley for choice.
There were four rounds. They need not
Dc described. Hale stood now in one cor
ner, now In another of the ring. while Bal
ley pranced aboE saying, "H0w dye like
tnls, Jaek?" and shifting at his adversary.
Hale never tried to hit, but he occasionally
pushed Burley to one side.
In the fourth round Hale swung at Bur
ley and very nearly staggered him, and
was so aggreved at this lapse of good man
ners that he refused to come up for fifth
round. pleading sickness. Then the gang
broke for home and spoke in low whispers
of the fun they'd had.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
PANIC IN A SCHOOL.
Little Children Pushed Madly to
Their Death.

CHICAGO, April 9.rThe bursting of a
pipe at tie Humboldt school during recess
to-day caused a mad rush of scholars and
the stairs were covered with the bodies of
unconscious little ones. The dead are:
Daniel Gunsteln. 10 years old, fatally IN
jured.
Andrew Anderson, years old.
Benjamin Harris. years old.
Theodore Ellison. 10 years old.
Seriously injursd-Clara Peterson. Bella
Schubert, Martha Gibson, William Bar
tholdin. Joseph Signal. Martha Ellison.
Homer Strumberg. Samuel Graham. Cara
Warner, Fred Roseubaum. Manic Lya-
della, Ida Wilson. Albert Berry and Mrs.
Josephine Corbett, teacher.
In addition to these others were slightly
injured. None of those in the list OF
seriously injured will die.