davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

~ PULLMAN sLEEpERS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. ssa
j. + GALBRATH, Genl Freight and Pass. Agent
d. j. PRICE, Asst General Passenger Agent Palestine Texas
T. NJ. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22

80 H = IN +
q complete stock Of trunks and va
lii' Uses at BYyd's. as 2s
Highest }price paid for butter and
eggs at f ford Bros. %
Il Dr. ArdS a y up from Crystal last
week on professional visit. fi
~ sprl'ig stock Of boots and shoes ar
irving daily at Elford Bros. %
All work done by Emile n elson, the
JeWpeler is guaranteed satisfactory. 24tf
Mrs G. H. McDermott is enjoying a
lew days among friends at Larimore.
Ripe fruit of all kinds at the new
post Office store. Jos. Powers, prop. /
Conductor Skater is back from his
trip to the mid-winter fair in California
NJ. L. Sullivan returned Saturday
from his trip to the stock yards at st.
Paul.
Let Elford Bros. figure on your gro
ceries before you order them from out
siders.
I. j. Gagan is acting as relief agent
at the depot during Agent Stevenson's
absence.
Miss Daisy Richards, of Larimore,
visited among friends in the city last
Thursday.
Albert f. Thompson, one of Milton's
good looking school teachers spent Sun
day in the city.
Ex-Sou) Saver Sam, b. Mahaney is
out on a lecture tour in the western
part of the state.
Attorney H. w. Phelps, of Grafton,
was in the city Monday enroute to Olga
on legal business.
Prints and cheap dress goods are sell
ling fast at cost before our spring goods
arrive. Elford Bros. %
The family of Commissioner Sbach
have been visited with severe sickness
of late, but are all doing nicely.
Sheriff Pinkerton is steadily being
restored to good health and with care
full nursing will soon be around.
H. A. Mayo drove up from Walhalla
last week. Among other business he
was looking for White Russian oats fol-
seed this spring.
DR.. Corbett came up from Milton
Monday evening to participate in the
social session of the knights of Pythias
and helped to make the evening a sue
cess.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
John Tt.Otte,..
OSNABROCK, N, D.

The members of the 'ssociety of
archangels'' met in society session at
the cottage" Tuesday night.
Pastor Robson will preach next
Sabbath morning at the NJ. E. church
at IL o'clock and in the afternoon at
$3.50 at N. G. Crockett's.
People troubled with sick and
nervous headaches will find most
efficacious remedy in Ayers Catharatic
Pills. They strengthen the stomach,
stimulate the liver, restore healthy
action to the digestive organs, and
thus afford speedy and permanent
relief.
Word reached town yesterday after
noon that John Dahlvang, one of the
pioneer settlers of Hope township had
succumbed to the lingering disease of
consumption. Mr.. Dahlvang was
known among his neighbors as being
careful and industrious farmer and
his loss will be keenly felt in his own
family circle as the entire household
have been on the sick list this winter.
'sTom" Wallace the popular young
druggist, was entertained last Tuesday
evening at the cottage by a few
intimate friends previous to his depar-
ture for his home at Napanee, Ont,
where he purposes starting up in bust
ness for himself. When all those in
vited had arrived they adjourned in
a body to McPherson's restaurant
where an elaborate and appetizing
spread was surrounded by some twenty
old friends of the guest of the evening.
The supper was enlivened by merry
toasts and happy speeches, all of which
tended to make the evening pleasant
to all. Our old friend "Tom'' during
his stay in the city of about eighteen
months has by his congenial nature
made for himself many friends who
with us regret his departure. He is
an able and proficient member Of his
profession, as is evinced by the fact
that none SO regretted his departure us
does DR.. Donovan, his employer, whose
confidence in his integrity and ability
was without limit, 1t Is the generally
expressed sentiment of every resident
of the city that Langdon has lost one
of it's brightest boys and in social circles
his departure has created void not
easily filled. With the many we wish
God speed in his chosen pursuit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22

Lars Wall, the geutlemanly barber
from Milton. was here yesterday.
Landlord Hughes of the Arlington,
at Park River visited the city Lass.
evening.
John Arid, the jolly head miller of
the Milton Touring mill took in the
concert last evening.
Father Turcotte, of olga, tarried in
the city yesterday and attended the.
concert i'll the evening.
s'Miss Benham has rich, strong and
musical voice we'll adapted to reading
in public. ''-Chicago Inter Ocean.
c. J. Hops came up from Grand
Forks last evening to take part in the
entertainment at the school house.
City Auditor Wentworth received
letter last evening from the Water
Gus Fire Engine company stating that
the fire engine orderd by the city some
time ago is finished and will be here,
next week. Let the newly organized.
company meet at once and perfect ar
rangment for it's reception.
Joseph V. DorY, Of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried
number of different remedies, but says
none Of them seemed to do him any
good, but finally by gothold of one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like to
know what the remedy was that cured.
him. He states for the benefit of the
public that it is called Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. For sale by Nick McGruer
Langdon, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22

Miss Minnie, L. Benham will give
an entertainment in the M. E. church
Friday evening February 23rd.
G. d. Lille went south Monday, but
will return next week with another
car of Iowa mares. The next credit
auction sale is advertised for Saturday
March 3rd.
The residents of the Third Ward are
anxiously awaiting the return of
Alderman Haugh, who is spending the
winter in Ontario, so they can consult
his wishes regarding the approaching
city election.
Nearly all women have good hair
though many are gray, and few are
bald. Halls Hair Remover restores
the natural color, and thickens the
growth of the hair.
Silver Tongued Plummer is one of
the most brilliant orators in the state,
but it is hard to picture him guzzling
lemonade at dad" Wentworth's Ely
sian peanut stand and lemonade annex
at Fargo in the zoos. How about it
ssDad?''
L. j. Gagan, the accommodating
young gentleman who was acting as
agent here during Agent Osborne's
absence, took his departure Tuesday
evening for Langdon, where he will
relieve Agent Stevenson while the
latter takes trip to his old home, for
the purpose of getting married, it is
reported.-Nelson Co, Independent.
It will soon be time to have your
horse bills printed. Remember the
DEMOCRAT can do you work just right.
A hale old man, Mr.. JAS, Wilson, of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over 60
years of age, says: II have In my
time tried great many medicines,
some of excellent quality, but never
before did I find any that would COM
pletely do all that is claimed for it as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. 1t is truly won
derful medicine" for sale by Nick Nc
Gruer Langdon N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
MASQUERADE CARNIVAL.

Will be held at the Langdon Ice Rink
on the anniversary of Washington 8.
birthday, Thursday, February 25th.
1894 We have an elegant assortment
Of Costumes for maskers to select from:
and would advise those wishing them
to cali early. Music will be furnished
during the evening by the Langdon.
City Band. Come and enjoy yourself.
Doors open at 7:3O; admission IS CENTS,
children Is cents.
WALKER & RALFOUR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
BORN.

KEHMsTEDT-At Mt. Carmel, Feb. H..
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. KBhmstedt
a son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

lhoen chosen by the vote OF tho ma
tional convention. Tho address re-
Views the ilssenalon and strife through
which The republic has passed since
the inception, November 70. 1859, aud
closes with d patriotic ni0eal 20 the
loyalty and confidence OF his country
men.
II Ia learned by the bureau that tho
long pending boundary question be-
tween Paraguay and BOLIVIA has been
ut last Settled, 3y treaty agreement
between the two countries Bolivia ne
quirra territory which givoH her mn
outlet along the right bank % the Para
quay river for n distance OF about
twenty leagued
Tho bureau Ia ofIlnnily Informed from
Ia duRyRra That the minister OF flnanpe
OF Venezuela has announced u decree
removing the prohibition OF the admla-
sion OF chcwinR tobacco into that op,in-
try. All Kinda OF chewing tobacco IL
now admitted under the seventh class.
The bureau " the American repub-
Hes 10 notified that the republic of
Honduras han adopted the gold dollar
Of the United States ne rs standard
coin, The present currency Of Hon
duras was dcmonetlzcd october ~. 1884.
and the dcmonntigod coin VIII now be
redeemed al the rate Of Si.60 OF the new
currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Austin, Tex. Dec, id.-The great
game OF football between the Uniyersl-
~ OF Missouri and the University Of
Texas Is a thing Of the past. The uni
versl;y here never knew defeat before.
but the superior weight, strength and
SKIN OF the Mssourians won Them the
day in II score OF 2s to 0.
The feature of the game was the
buclSing of the line by Missouri md
It was here that they steadily musaad
their forces. II was evidcn. from the
FIRST ten minutes play that our fellows
could not hope TO win.
The teams lined up as follows.
university OF Missouri
Gibson, right end.
Conley. right tackle.
Thompson. right guard.
Thompson, back ccn9ir.
Hill left guard
Latimer. left tackle.
Sonnet, left end.
Evans, quarter back.
Conner, right half.
Shawhon, left half.
Young. full back.
University OF TeXas-
McLane, right end.
Moore, captain, right '~,.-.~r
Bennett. right guard.
Meyers. back center.
hellc5. lett Eunfu.
Maverick, left tackle.
Ralston, left end.
Sewell, quarter back.
Smith, right half,
Furman. left half.
Day, full back
Missouri won the toss and took the
goal with the sun at their backs.
Varsity punteh to Missourfs ten
yard line. then the vl1itors by steady
rushes carried the bail for q touchdown
az the end OF 1fteen minutes plny.
They made another touchdown IN ms
half. but the Lone Star boys rallied
and by two brilliant runs by Kelley
and Furman carried the ball 70 Mls-
souri's ten yard line. Then the 5000
spectators went wild. The home boys
were In ten yards Of goal, and one
minute 10 play, Time being called
alone prevented the wished-for goal,
After this the boys seemed demoral-
lied and went 10 pieces, stu, AZ times
they drew themselves together ana
played magnificent BAH. THIS bflns
only the second season OF footbal mere,
the wearers Of the orange ana whitee
may wen feel proud OF their record
on the gridifon.
Holiday vacation begins next satur-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
The Senate Wants to Adjourn in a
Few Days.
THE HOUSE DoEtNT WANT TO.
The Nicaragua Canal Bill viii Be Up
This Week
HE HOUSE DOFLNT wANr TO.
several senators wni Make speeches
Against it--Cariisie'a Currency mn
wan lie tho chIef subject OF Dis
cussion In the House

Washington. Dec. 6.--Thc Nicaragua
canal bin holds It's place an the I'M
finished business in tho senate call
endar, and the general understanding
appears TO be that 81 will continue to
occupy the attention Of the senate with
FEW Interruptions. and thoae by COM
aent. until vote is talSen upon Il,
The Dill only comes up on each day
after the disposal OF the morning bust
mesa and 1t will surrender this place
temporarily on Thursday. TO permit
the ceremonies In oommcmmoration OF
Webster and stark by the unvclilns OF
their statues which have been placed
In the capitol. There Ia also prob
ability that the oommlttee on appro-
priations may ask consideration for
the urgent deficiency bia toward the
last of the week. II Is understood THAT
Senator coekrel. chairman OF this com
mittee viii lay stress on The imports
ance OF getting this bill through before
the holidays aud that he will ash, the
committee TO pass upon II Monday OF
Tuesday. There u llttle probability.
however. that any OF the appropriation
bills Will receive the attention Of the
senate during the week
Tho diapoaiton among senators "a
favorable to an adjournment on Thurs
day, until after the Christmas holidays,
but II IL PROBABLE that the house will
not consent 10 this arrangement and
that the adjournment WIN BIZ delayed
until Saturday 1vic program there
fore with reference to the holiday al
journmcnt so FAR nH one haA been ar
ranged, 10 10 adjourn on Saturday, &ho
g2d instant. until Thursday. the 81 Of
January.
Some senators predict that the flnal
vote on tho NioaraEunn bill will be
reached this week. hu, the frlenAs Of
the bill scarcely hope FOR this result.
They realize that the prect dentH OF
the senate are againat action no speedy
on u measure Of such Importance and
presenting 30 many pointg for debate
ana short Hpeoches aud they are also
prepared 10 encounter opposition which
has not Yet taken definite shape. Sem
ntor Caffory's ohtcclion TO an nErSe-
ment FOR vote on the hill on Modncs-
day next Is understood 20 have been
made upon constitutional grounds. and
II "a quite probable that he with several
other senator's Including ralfr, Vest.
George and villas win desire to Ia
heard IN opposition 10 tho hoaHura be.
| fore e shall be disposed Of, senator
| Cullom Will tomorrow, open the speak
ing for the week with speech on this
| question
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
LEWIS INAUGURATION
irrnnEemcnt. An Made for Norton.
First Day,

h't my
Albany, N. Y. Dec. 1s.-An The
ARRANGEMENTS for the inauEuratlon OF
Governor-elec, Morton have been com.
pleted, and the AFFAIR promises 10 be
one OF the simplest of itq kind ever viii
messed At 1880 a. nj, December 81
the Tenth battalion, National Guard
troops, Will proceed TO the executive
mansion and escort Governor Morton
ana ms stan TO the capitol. Governor.
Sieet Morton and his stan will meet
governor Flower and his star In Inc
executive chamber and the party VIII
snen proceed to the assembly chamber
ihere VIII be prayer by Right Rev
roosevelt Il. Doane, Episcopal blshnn
OF Albany. and following that Governor
1lower viii make the welcoming adj
uress TO the governor-elect. Secretary
OF state Palmer will adminis,er IA
oath OF Office and Governor Marion viii
men make his inaugural address and
the exercises VIII close with music by
me panu and benediction by the official
energy. AT the conclusion of the inar-
gural ceremonies, Governor Morton will
receive the public generally at the ex
ecuuVe chamber. In he evening the
governor and Mrs. Morton will receive
Aipanians at the executive mansion.
Inc second day of Governor Morton's
administration will find him IN the
midst Of the heavy work; the legisla.
lure meeting on the second of January
ana the governor being Obliged to send
IN MS annual message to that body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
rmn LL-rArnp LoNc nRIDcn.
II is Again the scene OF n Fntni Ae-
cfdeatA Collision In "a Foe.

Houston, TEX, Dec. le.--This morn
ing the Inflated long bridge Of the
Southern Pacific. which eight years
ago gave way under a train OF cars,
killing two men. was again the scene
OF u fatal accident
During a dense FOG two heavy freirht
trains crashed together. one was ~
charge OF Conductor Charles Heard,
with Thomas Cody engineer and J, a..
Clements fireman, The other train was
IN charge OF YardmaBter Bllby and Bob
Ferguson engineer. All on the switch
engine escaped hut Fireman Clements,
who was pinloned 70 the boiler head
and terribly brnlsed and bealded. Con-
duetor Heard was badly bruised and
cut ON the head.
Just after the wreck Peter correll,
foreman u the brige and building de-
partment. went 70 the scene of the
wreck. In attempting 70 mount the en-
gino he fell on the bridge. a distance Of
thirty feet. and received injuries which
terminated Ia his death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

center and Huntington between Hayden
and myself. We wesc seated about
table that stands against The north
wall. Mr.. Harmon, the cashier had
been sitting between Hayden and Hunts
ington until few minutes before the
shooting took place, when ne went out
into the front OF the bank. Hayden
and Cromwell had been questioning the
young man very closely about his mode
OF living on one occasion he had de-
posted $40 in the bank, and Cromwell
asked him where he got II, Huntington
said he borrowed II, but when asked
OF whom he borrowed It he could not
remember and said that u was none
OF their business, anyway. He was also
unable 10 say OF whom he got the
money to pay back the loan. Up 10
that time had the most implicit con-
iidcnce IN huntington's honesty, but
l must confess his evasiye answers
made me doubtful OF It,
" saw something unpleasant was
about 10 occur and got up to leave the
room. just as l got up Huntington did
likewise. lie passed behind Hayden aud
supposed he was going 10 get a drink
at the water tank. There was nothing
in his actions that indicated nervous.
ness or excitement, | was about half
way between my chair and the door
when heard a pistol shot aud looking
around ! saw Huntington standing BY
Cromwell and Hayden. and a little be-
the former, hurried out OF the private
Office and as | went / heard several
more shots.
l ran out and gave the alarm and
when several Of us went Into the office
We found Huntington lying on the floor
with blood streaming from wound
IN the back o. the head and the other
two men suffering from the cftects OF
his doadly aim.
I'VE have always considered John
an honest young man and II there was
any weak point IN his character Il was
a small tendency to cNtravaganee. or
course the amount he was IN the habit
OF spending would not have been OK
travagant In man OF mems, but
was rather more than youlK man
ought ia spend who draws only Si5 u
mouth"
Hayden one OF the wounded men, In
conversation about the nifair said; I'VE
had only been talking a few minutes
and no accusations had as yet been
made But tho questions we lad been
asking were very pointed and were
easily taken by him MS leading up
10 direct charge of theft. AZ times
he had talked loudly ana IN n some
what excited manner. but Just before
the shooting he cooled down and We
had not the slightest inilmltion OF
what he was about To do, He suddenly
got up without any show OF anger
and pulling ont a revolver. commenced
| firing, first nj Cromwell. then II me.
We had no weapons and were not pre-
l pared TO defend ourselves nor II II
likely we should have thought ot do.
Ing 50 even II we had been armed, the
| shooting WIS done So rapidly. and 1t
was all over so coon"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
noMAN nANI1 scAnnALs.
1t Is said Thas High officials VIII he
Arrested

Arrested
Rome, Dec. 1G,-The Messaggero re-
ports that ex-prime Minister elliott
and others. said to be implicated In the
bank scandals, will be arrested. The
paper says that troops have been hur-
rledly summoned and arc already ar
irving to reinforce the garrison in Rome.
a meeting, attended by 100 opposition
members OF the chamber Of deputies.
was held this afternoon, the MARQUIS
al Rudinl, eX-prime minister presiding.
He was supported by Signors Ibirn, Ca
vellote and zanardelli.
The meeting was convened for the
purpose OF discussing the ACCESSIBILITY
of charging the opposition. members 10
get up a protest against the prorogu-
ing The Marquis di Rudlni declared
that It was his intention to address a
protest to his constituents. The re-
suit OF the meeting is not known. but
1t is stated that great Indignation was
expressed because OF the governments
action and that the speakers insisted
upon the house deciding on an appeal
to the country as the judge between
Slgnor Crispl and the opposition.
As parliamentary propagation is re-
garded as the inevitable preclude to
dissolution, King Humbert has sum
moned the various leaders TO confer
with him on the situation.
The Rlforman. Slgnor Crispi's or
gan, approves the demand Of the OPP
position that an appeal be made 10
the country.
A decree has been Issued suspending
Indefinitely the police officers who were
implicated In the abstraction OF doou-
ments connected with the Banca R0-
mana trial. 5lgnor Mazzino, MEM
bcr OF the chamber OF deputies, and
several others have written letters pro-
testing against the dlvulging OF the
contents OF private letters in the Gil
volotti affair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

what WIN Probably II. Dane ny
Members This Week.


Members This Week.
washington. Dec ie,-r,is week. tho
last before the holiday recess, promiaep
to be an exciting one IN the house, the
banking and currency committee hay
ing arranged 10 bring forward the Car
isle banking bill and Will tomorrow
prefer request to the committee on
ruios FOR sprelhl order which VIII ret
aside the remainder OF the week, be-
ginning on Tuesday, for debate on the
Carlisle hill with provision for iinnl
vote en- Friday next. Tho banking COM
inlitco desires 20 prolong the snsFlon
no ia TO begin ut II q, m, and 20 CON
tinuo until 1890 at night. with re-
ceas from until p. m. The terms
OF tho apeclnl order VIII DO admitted
To tho committee on rules tomorrow,
There In considerable opposition among
the Democrats OF the house 20 the
abort limit It In proposed TO set upon the
debate Many OF them feel that o
measure involving such gigantic inter-
csts, contemplating as II dONa a rcvOlu-
tion In the entire bnnklng system or
the country. should not be crowded
through IN haste. This feeling "
shared by some OF tho most prominent
Democratic leaders OF the house, and
II accTns n large possibility mat We
banking and currency committee VIII
10 oveff-uled and the special order VIII
Five this week 20 debate with pro-
vsion for final vote. after tho holiday
Tomorrow tho house win take up and
dlrpoge Of the army appropriation bill
The adjournment FOR the holiday re-
cess viii probably occur on satnr-
day. The talk OF continuing me Fee-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
''snos MONEY srnRknr.

"Atc WIN Probably Ne I'm
A'a The General Outlook.
III Dec. lo.--The money market
Y vas easier. 1t seems prob
y me per cent discount IA OF
en- q England, fixed in February
sal be In force next Feb
N, Tae stock market was more
w, wv tae settlement OF another
H., Volnt in mlnlng securities
~ sndsncy all round was up
~, demand for Investment
's,s,.l.u.nued keen. whe market
~ securities, espe tally for
snFs, was very Nat early
49, 49,. but at the close the tone
|.ls ~ better. The ou'lools in
4 ~ % discouraglr,y that far
cs..sis are getting ia OF their
\ u aaian ralrfad srcuni,iss were
fn,. "pc9nhrmed rumogs nat the
|siis ~, eAe Grand T,unk and
ii s.Aelne corapsnics were ueso-
',rr & ARA cement B7nk-
Ia div,sr y. ak in The prospect Of
3 = 'sSehds.
NJ 49,, u the pooling bill stimu-
| ft,s~ rkft for American seeeri.
|SSAie. was a greater dlspoi ion
New plt little support came
aos,,. eFs' henc4 the changes
r. hoes fractional. There Is 10
kl,a ~ that o better feeine
|.ssrps 1. Vt making uD day, Tues
i4ii Of IL in Erie, all i'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
uunsr auN TESTS.
rho FAILURE 90 Meet Expectations
Caused ny tho Loadsrs.

rho FAILURE 90 Meet Expectations
Caused ny the Load.rs.
washington. Dec. ls.--With rafersnca
10 the more recent tests OF ths Hurst
gun at the Indian Head proving ground
which nave been represented ~ unsat-
isfac.ory. Mr.. ". +. Hurst the invent
or. claims that the failure OF the KUN
to meet the expectations was dus 70
the manner Of ioading. He says he
lnserg from reports Of the experiment
that me outside charge was built up
bevond the end OF tho tube, canfinx
an explosion Of the outside chArge
before the tall piece Of the projeetile
~, the inner tube. This fact would,
III saws. account for the Increased pres
snre reported. when Mr.. Hurst made
iris representation 70 Commodore
sampson, chief Of the bureau OF ORD.
nance. he replied thnt the projeef7-r
,yo,,A have TO be made stronger and
4 new design made for them,