davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11

Hops Bros, with main Office located
at Els Wabash Ave. Chicago, have sold
thousands of musical instruments liz
the northwest and have yet to les.fh Of
single one that is not giving salts
faction. They are now selling pianos
and organs of all makes and all styles
at greatly reduced prices, taking old
instruments in exchange as part pay
ment for new ones and allowing good
cash values for same. Anyone think
ing Of buying = piano or organ should
write for their catalogue and prices
stating terms of payment desired.
Address Hops Bros, 215 Wabash Ave.
Chicago. 4-1o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
MAY WHEAT.

Farmers wishing to sell their crop
now and buy May wheat will find it to
their advantage to transact their bus
mess through the Langdon Grain Com
mission Company. Full particulars
furnished on application by 7. E.
Burke, manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

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, OF no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale at E. I. Dono-
vans drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
DISTRICT COURT.

The fall term of District Court for
this county will convene in Langdon,
on Tuesday, October 23rd, 1894 ALL
those who desire to take out their
final citizen papers should be on hand
in the forenoon with their witnesses
and copy of their first papers.
JOHN E. TRUAX, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

The schoolma'am padded the peoples kids
When punishment seemed to be due;
She wed in the fullness of time, and now
She can paddle her own. Can you?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11

Don't wait till you want to put up
your storm sash but look them over
now and if they need repairing call on
Reiber tho Painter. 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.

The Catholic ladies will give New
England supper on Wednesday even
ing Oct. II. Supper will be served
from $50 to 8 o'clock.
MENU.
BAKED Beans Cold Turkey
Cabbage Salad
Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly CLrrsnt Jelly
Brown Bread HOT holls
Pickles Cold Slaw Cheese
Apple Pic Pumpkin Pie
Apf'S Tea Coffee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11

CQe GXC1VdIlOu VI d u1tCu w u1dAu GAO
the basement of the Langdon city
schools. 1t will be six feet in depth
and ffty-six rods in length with an out
let in the coulie west of the city.
Aug. Peterson, the big six-footer
from Loan, that the ''pops" put up
for Sheriff, was in the city Monday and
complains that certain parties are cir
culating the report that he's pulled out
out of the race. This he denies in
another column over his own signature.
Banker Mooney received two very
fine Photographic views from Consul
John Bidlake, of Barranquilla, S. A.
this week, which show the consulate
home of our old friend, who, though
gone, is not forgotten. One is an e1-
terror view, while the other shows the
gallant colonel and his family gathered
in the drawing room Of his far away
home.
That far-seeing healer Of the sick in
our neighboring town, Bathgate, has a
business combination that for ''sure
thing' beats four aces. DR.. Burrows,
for this is the gentleman referred to, is
not only physician but is druggist
Besides this, however, don't fail to
overlook his other business, an un'
dertaking establishment. You car
call it "wOrld-b heater" or "roya
tlush," whichever you please-its 8
winner anyhow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
WIVES CAUSED A RA|D.
Their Husbands Gambled Away
Their Salaries.
Upon Their Information Two Re-
sorts Came to Grief.

Capt. Cortright, Of the Eldrldge street
station, raided two alleged gambling
house last night, which he found In full
blast.
They were run by Clarence Frank at
n Bowery, and by Joseph Busak, at 90
Chrystie street. Seven men were found
playing poker In Franks place. Each
had a pile of chips before him, and were
interested in their hands when the police
arrived.
The players, who said they were West
ern Union Telegraph operators, appeared
greatly surprised when they found them
selves under arrest. They gave fctl-
tious names. The police seized guam
tlty Of cards and several cigar-boxes OF
chips.
Four men wer playing a game OF poker
In BIsak's place. and they were 80
interested in the game that they did not
notice Capt. Cortright and a dozen po-
licemen enter the place. On the table
was found 81. Cards and chips were
In Essex Market Police Court to-day
Justice Hogan held the two alleged gam
bling-house keepers for trial In default
Of $500 bail each. The players were dis
charged.
Capt. Cortright said that for the past
week women had complained TO him that
their husbands. who were Western Union
Telegraph operators, gamblei away their
salaries at AZ Bowery. Some OF the
women said they were In yery Door cir
cumstances. and on being unable TO nav
their rent were dispossessed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
The Farmer Has Earned His Sunday Rest.
STARTED WITH 800 RIDERS.
Century Run of the Associated
Cycling Clubs of New Jersey.
Veteran Bnll-Player Harry Wright
One OF the Party.
Especial to The Evening wor,d.)

'SpN''o' W ihe E'cuiuR NOrlu.I
NEWARK, N. j., June 2.-With the
mercury away up In the nineties, about
Ave hundred plucky cyclists are en-
route from Newark to Asbury Park.
They Journey by roundabout way.
The run is under the auspices Of the
Associated Cycling Clubs of New Jer-
sey. Each man will exert himself to
pedal the entire distance, 100 miles,
within the scheduled time, TO O'Clock
this evening.
The start was made near Washington
Park. Newark, at s o'clock this morn
Ing. There were nearly Il thousand per-
soma on hand at the time. OF the 40 or
800 riders. fifteen were ladies. Capt.
Carl Won Hengerke, OF the Atalanta
Wheelmen, was captain OF the run.
@. c. Brinkerhofr, OF the Rutherford
Wheelmen. set the pace to Rutherford.
From that town the route was Pater-
son. Mountclair. Plainneld and Red
Bank. At the latter place dinner was
had. and q rest OF an hour and a half
was enjoyed.
There are number of handsome
prizes. including gold and silver medals
ply for the club that furnishes the
largest number Of riders.
The Century Wheelmen. OF Philadel-
phia. are booked for the trophy. 30 the
riders say. The Club has entered more
than hundred men. including many
"Centurians."
Harry Wright, an ex-baseball player,
Is riding under the colors Of the Club
Although nearly sixty years old, he is
one OF the toughest long distance riders
In the Quaker City.
The roads are In fair condition. but
there is plenty OF dust. and this sticks
to the riders. for there liz a great deal
OF perspirinE work In covering 100 miles.
The wheelmen reached Paterson at
by Alexander Gray. OF the East Side
Wheelmen. Montclair was reached on
schedule time. and a halt was made for
partake OF sandwiches. milk and lemon
ade, which had been prepared by the
Montclair Wheelmen. The riders were
beginning to string out at this point. and
as late as 10 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
TO.DAY's REGISTRATIONS.
Fireman Osborn Died from Heat o.
the Steamboat Saratoga

Charles Osborn. colored man, EN-
ployed as a fireman on the steamboat
Saratoga, was overcome by heat in the
crglne-room OF the boat at the foot u
West Tenth street. at 7.l5 o'clock thii
morning.
An ambulance was summoned. but he
died before Its arrival. The body was
taken 20 the Morgue. and the Coroner
was notified
August Wander. twenty-five. years
old. was overcome by heat early this
morning and taken from his home, l4s,
Second avenue, to the Presbyterian
Patrick Guilfoyle. thirty years old. Of
IS Tenth avenue, was prostratcd BY ths
heat this forenoon IN front or 81 West
Fifty-siSth street.
Dennis Lane, whose residence Is un.
known, was found in front OF 33S Spring
atreet this afternoon suffering from ths
combined influence of heat and liquor.
He was taken 10 81. Vlncent's Hospital,
Patrick Dcusherty, OF 1870 Fourth ave!
nue. wcs overcome by heat while ~
work on the new Trinity school, Ninety
first street and Columbus avenue: to-
day, He was sent to Manhattan Hos
Dltal "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
WILL VISIT THE GOVERNORS.
Mr.. Hogg and Party Will Tour
New England States
The Texans May Sock Goodness at
Manhattan Beach Tonight.

Probably the most picturesque sight
which has graced the spacious lobby OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel for many days
was seen this morning in the congenial
and handsome presence of Gov. Hogg,
of the Lone Star State"
Oblivious to remarks and stares. the
portly Texan appeared dressed in the
good old-fashioned neglige costume
He wore cool-looking shirt, a very
light alpaca coat and vest loose, COM
Portable blue trousers and an old-style
high silk hat, with a small brim.
Surrounded by party Of about twen-
ty OF his fellow Texans, he was decid-
eddy the centre OF interest.
The Governor was In a very pleasant
humor. He said he was delighted with
the reception he had received at the
hands OF the New Workers. He told
how Mr.. Croker's visit In the Southwest
ing that the Tammany boss had been a
guest of his a great portion OF the time
he was in the State.
MI, Our .,s Revf for toSsy Is SIM MI
probably remain. around the hotel dur.
Ing the day, and this evening we shall
go either to Manhattan Beach, where
we can enjoy the cool sea breezes. or
theatres. We shall not be able to stay
for the Fourth OF July. and will miss
the Tammany Hall celebration.
I'VE are all perfectly delighted with
only await the opportunity to recipro-
cate to show our appreciation"
The Governor said the tourists would
leave Tuesday and make q trip to the
ital and paying their respects to each
Governor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SEELEY, JR., SUICIDE
The Author Out His Throat in a
Fit Of Insanity.
Found Dead on His Bed by His
Brother.
He Had Been Under Medical Treat
ment for Long Tilne.

Edward II. seeiey, jr., an author. thirty
years old. living with his parents In a
handsome house at 2sl Hicks street.
morning by cutting his throat with a
Iazor
His body was discovered at $40 o'clock
by his brother. Joseph, who had gone
to his bedroom to summon him to break
fast
Mr.. Seeley for several years had been
under the care of DIR. T. NJ. Lloyd. Of
LIE Pierrepont street, who was treat
Ing him for recurrcnt insanity.
The young author was of a very nsrv-
GUS temperament, and along in the early
Summer Of each year he has been sub
lect to attacks Of temporary insanity.
weeks, and during this period he was In
the habit Of destroying large quantities
Of clothing.
Last year his condition improved. and
the doctor assured the family few
days ago that his complete recovery
was assured.
Mr.. ,seeley went home at his usual
down TO breakfast this morning, and
his mother sent another son upstairs to
call him.
on opening the door of his bedroom,
he found his brother lying across the
bed with an ugly cash In his throat.
DIR. Lloyd was called, and he said the
young man had been dead for some
time.
Coroner Kene was notified, and a Jury
which was impanelled brought In a YER
dict that Seeley was insane when he
ended his life.
Mr.. Seeley was a graduate OF Yale. He
had travelled in Texas and the South
west, and spent some time there In col
lecting material for stories. One Of his
novels was entitled "A Lone Star Idyll."
He had also written a number OF sto-
ries, which were printed in Harper's
publications. The arrangements for his
funeral have not been completed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
NEW WAY TO REGAIN YOUR HEALTH S %s* IGoUwS SUNDAY

drivers. not paying them. but simply
Driver Counley says that, after the tar
and nn feathers eat had been applied T,arsney
County: that he was not wanted, either
in Cripple Creek nor Colorado Springs,
and that II he evr showed up again, he
would meet worse fate than those of
,. There s was meeting Of twenty,hye
o'clock. and, 1t is believed, the rlot
DENVER June 2s.-Gov. Waite is
greatly excited over the outrage com
orado Springs last night. He has offered
viStion OF any Of the participants.
Ad Timothy J., TarSney was appointed
Tarsney, of Missouri, and ex-Congrees-
man Tarsney. OF Michigan. Gen. Tars-
f ney 1vsrn the Of
troubles, when the militia were opposite
the City Hall. His undaunted bearing
at at that time antagonized tho police and
stated that II shooting commenced he
would be the first man to fall.
In the earlier stages of the Cripple
Greek trouble he was legal adviser for
some OF the miners, and since the settle
ment Of the strike has resumed his ser
Vices In that capacity. While the mil
tia were in the field at CRIPPLE Creek,
he was again the direct representative
OF the Governor, through whom orders
We're Transmitted to Gen. Brooks. In this
service. he found himself opposed once
more to many of the men aligned
against him at the City Hall. The a.
p. A. was bitter in It's threats against
Gen. Tarsney.
Gov. Waite has ordered a special train
to leave for Colorado Springs at II
o'clock. 1t Is believed he Intends to go
to the Springs in person, to assist in the
hunt for the men who kidnapped the
Adjutant-General.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
BAD FOR WALBAUM,
Cases Of tho big Four" Go to
the Supreme Court.
Judges Of the Court Of Sessions
Could Not Agree.
Two Wanted to Fine the Sports.
Two Favored imprisonment.

The cases Of ex-County Clerk Dennis
Mclaughlin. John c. Carr. Gottfried
Walbaum and Nicholas Crusius, who
pleaded guilty in the Hudson County
Court Of Sessions. OF conducting a dis
orderly house at the Gutenberg race
track. will go to the Supreme Court for
decision.
Judges Lippincott. Kenny, Hudspeth
and Hoffman, before whom the cases
were pleaded. to-day announced that
they could not agree az to what punish
ment should be melted out to the de-
PENDANTS.
The courtroom was crowded this
morning by a throns OF politicians and
race-track followers. to hear what the
sentence upon the self-confessed law
breakers would be. More than week
ago Judge Lppincott announced that
sentence would be passed at 10 o'clock
to-day.
After a delay Of nearly two hours.
yate room. They had bee Il in oonruita-
Presiding Judge Lippincott's statement.
agree upen a disposition Of the case,
The prisoners were called to the bar.
30 into detail over the case, for the pub
lie know the details as well as we. We
consider II very important, but l regret
to say that We cannot agree upon a SEN
tence. During our discussion we found
point of aw that could not be sat
factorily disposed OF. That point was
considering the amount OF fine. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty, and the ques-
ton arose as to whether the defendants
could be puniShed under the new law.
The law making their offense punish
able by imprisonment WAS once obliter-
ated, but In 1898 the Legislature enacted
statute again making offenders liable
to the same punishment. We are d.
vided as to whether the offense Is liable
to the more recent law.
There Ia an equal division upon the
point, and We can never agree. We
will, therefore. ask Prosecutor Win
field to sign writ OF certiorari 80 that
the case can be taken to the Supreme
Court for mail decision. Tho writ
shall be returnable next Tuesday"
1t Is understood that Judges Lippin-
colt and Hoffman were for Furnishing
the defendants by imprisonment, and
Hudspeth and Kenny were for a fine
only.
When the final arrangement was made
the big Four" were very much cast
down. for they had hoped strongly for
a decision to-day, ~ which they should
As the case now stands. they are
liable to 20 to Jail, for the Supreme
Court OF the county is strongly opposed
to racing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
LAST EDITION.
HOTTEST IN The LAND
New York Beats the WsrmsBt
Southern City by One Degrea
And This Is the Warmest Day n
Summer So Far. ~
just as Warm Tomorrow, with. .
Possibility Of Showers.

The hottest previous June 10 In l6e4 y1sn
the day.
New York City was the hottest SPOT
in the United States at o'clock tlzis
morning.
1t was hotter during the early hours
to-day than upon any foregoing day Of.
this year. and the mercury made It,
highest score for 1894 when II reached n
degrees at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
1t is not probable, however. that tho
Signal Service record for June % wilt be
broken, as there is a protecting mercy
In fresh breeze and low percentage
OF humidity that ought to keep the
mercury under the SO point II struck
this day six years ago.
The heat was fully felt by the sweites-
ing citizen. and although It was no
warmer on the street for a wonder than
In Mr.. Dunn's tower. and II was nearly
as hot yesterday, there was a glare 70
the sun that scorched the tiles on the
roofs and raised blisters on the cobhsa
stones. N'
Perrys Thermometer in Park Row
Row marked 81 degrees during the neon
hour, which Is odd in itself. as there q
usually from 3 to 6 degrees differences b.
tween 1t and the Government instrument
The hottest days Of 1894 until to-day
were June II and yesterday. when TIA
thermometer recorded % degrees In ~
midle OF the afternoon. 81 1.----4-,s,l.4 ~ !.
Yesterday started OF with ths ~
| showing, at 70 degrees, when the
o'clock observation was taken. Today
beat that by four degrees. when the
- IAI ~ -
hour.
When Weather Forecaster Dunn hung
up his coat this morning he brought from
the closet a neat pair or nickei-piateo
and remarked with that strong, logical
faculty that has made him the prophe,
par excellence:
Ali the reporters solemnly noted the
fact. Skates are unnecessary to-day"
wave Is central at this point. The area
Washington westward to the lake re-
sion and northward as far as Albany
At s O'clock the temperature here was
s. degrees; Washington, Albany and
faio, III chicago, 90; ST Louis. h; So
ssS E hst.f ss& 6 &llss H. 2ssi
New York was by one degree the hot
morning. 1t was not touched by the
warmest report from Southern Ststee.
which came from Key West. Fla. with
81 degrees. The coolest place in ths
country was Roseburg. Ore. with - s.
A.. the hour Of the first observation
to-day. the humidity was at the normal
state OF 6S per cent, and the wind lay
south by southwest at six miles ~
hour.
warm wave for to-day or tomorrow
although there is no indication that II
will be much warmer.
the same as for to-day.
There were scattered showers last
night over the Central States and Fiort-
da, and rain this morning at st. Paul.
to-pight or tomorrow in the form Of q
local thunder shower, generated by the
heat and humidity. There Is no general
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
STEADlEs" HAVE RIGHTS.
And Justice Haggerty Propose.
to Protect Them.
Policeman Rcbuked for "Moving
On" a "Spoony" Couple.

Justice Haggerty in the Adams street
Court, Brooklyn. to-day rebuked Police
man Parke, of the lower Fulton street
station. for interfering with the court
ship Of David Moore and pretty Mamie
Mclaughlin. Moore is nineteen years
old and lives at / Flint street.
Parke saw the young man and Mamie
sitting on a stoop near his home last
night and ordered them to move on.
They crossed the street and secured
another stoop. The policeman followed
them and again ordered them away.
Moore refused to move. and the po-
liceman arrested him. At the station
house he was released on bail.
i've been keeping company with
Mamie for three years." said Moore,
when arraigned in court to-day. mamie
is eighteen years old. She would be
here to-day, but she has to work In a
paper-box factory"
your Honor" said the policeman. "he
had no business there. He was with a
DID,"
The prisoner called girl to the wit
ness stand who corroborated his story
But we've had a good many COM
plants about the neighborhood and /
had to chase them away" the police
man persisted.
Are you a married MANI" asked JUS
tice Haggerty.
mo, sir"
But you get day Off occasionally,
and then you visit your lady friends %
mo, sir; never" Parkes replied, blush
ing like a schoolboy.
This young man had a perfect right
to be there with Is best GIRL" said the
magistrate. she was his steady com
pany,' and you have no right to inter
fere with them"
David, go home" said the Court
addressing the prisoner. 'She Mamie
and tell her that you won't be inter
fered with in thr future"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
sEAWAhHAKA YACHT RACE.
Beautiful Day for the Great Con.
test on the Sound.
Fine Lot of ve..ss sassa in the
varioss tiSssss.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., June 1.-The
fairest OF weather conditions smiled
upon the tars OF the Seawanhaka- Corin-
THAN Yacht Club at the start Of the
twenty-fourth annual race over the
Sound course.
With plenty OF wind blowing steadily
from point south Of west the test of
qualities In all the classes from the big
schooners down to the new 2footers Is
under the best possible auspices.
The 9O-footers. Emerald and Ariel, take
up the gauge again. and there are Wasp
and dloriana. the fleet 46-footers. to re-
new the duel that is never finished be-
tween them. or course the chief in
terest is centred In the little fellows OF
tho latest class, carrying out, as they
90, the most modern types Of the yacht
oesigners ever perfect though constantly
The Club steamer c. p. Raymond ac-
companies the yachts over he course.
The list OF entries Is as follows:
sCHooNERs
so-foot clsss-PriIs 1900.
l-Arsi Com O. II. d. HILL
s-kmerAid, J. r. MAXWELL.
rs foot ciass-PriIe $3.50.
'aat lioo: ei..:-f + S.i ,,ss k'Hf'
le-vstor. W 1ouid Drokaw.
ll-serkAra, Nathaniel J. Francis
l2-Loysl, b. Frank Sutton.
sLooPs. CUTTERS AND YAwLs.
70-ioot clAss-Prifa $3.50.
i5-oueen Nab. Percy Chubb
is-fnot clAn-Priie 800.
l7-Wakp. II. Y. and r. l. Lppitt.
ls-dloriIna Harry N. Giliis
40-foot clsss-PrIs t1B
ls-Ainerva. II. W. BurknalL
o-Gossoon, l. Vaughan Clark.
n-hwa. A. n. Cochrane.
33-Crocoille, William Osborne.
IS. root class-Pri,e $50
N-lndolent. 3. v X. Cruger.
s|Dsnodil, J. II. Whiting.
6-Rajsh W, e. Hubbard.
T-EuryhA- Charles Fryer.
3ofoot claEs-Prire SIS.
s-Kathleen, p. W. iioyt
Open, u and under 80 feet-Prtre SIS
3o-rlydeh, T. d, Cowman.
u-MAdrine, y. N. Freeman.
G-pyxie. oswald Sandorsou
sb-toet. racing lsngth-Prise S2s
f-Folly, George Bullock.
B-Sameless r. c. wetmore.
@-Drenda. y. NJ Scott.
G-robozgan q. d. Bsbcock
2i-tcot ollss spOcial-Prire ss5.
3s-Hour. W. Butler Duncan. IT,
+o-MAysis. William Osborne
N-WahnstA. Henry Y. poremus.
E-vaquers, II. Il. Duryea
+s-hnnotonkA George Work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
LOCKED FIVE CROOKS UP.
They Were Old-Timers and Recog-
nized by Detectives.


Central ONCE Detectives Doran and
Slosson arrested three old-time crooks
at Fifty-second street AMI Third ave-
nue., at 2 A. NJ to-day. They were
We're known TO the officers. and were
locked up for safekeeping.
The men were William Lehman, Of
1874 East sixteenth street, known as
Ninety seventh street, known as
Dutch" and James Brady. OF 32O East
Seventy-sixth street
Their pictures are in the Rogues' Gal
lery. Justice Grady released them,
there being no evidence against them.
Detectives Clark Holland and Nc
Cafferty caught three crooks working
the throng Of sightseers on Second ave-
nue. last night and had them held In the
Tombs Court. They were John Will
iams, of 1872 East fhirty-fourth street;
Henry Miller, OF % East Twenty-sixth
street. and Joe Burns. OF 81 East
Thirty fourth street. They are old.
timers.