davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
yrr srIrrp MINES AT ASPEN MAY CLOSE

Aspen col. Feb. H-The continued ueci'"e ]" 'iie
price OF silver is causing great uii''''' "'''o"s
- .,.'.'.a -, Aspon and a general shutdown Of
~, a., ito "a f.arcd Mine managers decline to
c,,, ros,iveIv what they intend to DO but IN "a
general way announce that they cnh roins ~ e.
r"r.tn unless silver advances anu ~ ".
,, ar over II is reported on good authoii.y tndt
The Durant this week gave no, r,' Which IL nr"
cures It's operating power that upo and ,Som5
-, EN- Into a. would cancel Its contracts anu "oup
10 " CcI't' ~ =, &c feared that other companies
Close al ON d,acontinue as that point has now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
pprSyDEyT AND ClSHIER INDICTED.

Omaha Neb., Feb. GA dispatch from "'''i'uc'
Iowa says: j. g. Yetzer' PRESIDENT anu ~ W.
I,,cL'rson cashier OF the wrecked Bass County
pa,k u.re indicted Yesterday on three counts
,.h.r.,,,g them with fraudulent banking one OF
the counts Is believed TO De Joint one against
the cashier and president and ne wee pTeSdent.
tg.oc Dickersnn father OF the cashier n w DICK
49, ,'," ,ai,nn into Custody at once on lrnch
sprant PONDS have been fixed at 5000 for all on
.arhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
~ VEGETABLES ONLY.

, xsw-york Vegetarian Society VIII give Its
annual and on l nsx wt S.
Hotel bioA""' ,,,,,.l number OF tickets. al 81 30
Gay g be from g. s c M Mo- 3 S
= O box No z,9ff 30 no crowding OF the guests,
ST. That thrre he sold on the day OF the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
,,,r. cJcyFD BY THE GOIERAOh'

]''''' ~ ,,,or,zine Yonkcrs to Issue bonds to
Oi'ip'e da,,s. chapter 3d. Senator Parsonss bill
pay 'I'o' -, %, of the code OF Criminal Pro-
"ra relative to grand turies CHAPTER f 81, d. Se p
tor OConnOI y pil' t,or,orles and accounts OF com
G %e roS6n4s laf
any railroad III VI nroadway, In Brooklyn, with
Franknavss " of majority OF the prorerty-own-
fa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
&c..

yard. Come carly.
Rack MORE Antique Welling'"ns 90
price SIC. for.....-..-.-. ---.....'''
Black MORE Antique. "A inches wide "a
Wcllingion's price 81 o. .......-.-...
RIack Moire Antique AZ 81 90. 81 - y o. JUST
half Wcngtons price.
Colorcd Moirc Antique. all desirable 40
colors: Wcl!Ington's price, 81 oo..'.
Reau,iful quality real japanese Silks
Lyon dye in all light shades suit
able for lamp shades waist ana chill mn
dren's dresses Weillngton's price, ~
C5c at .............-..-. ...''''''''
Elacl Satin Duchess. rich. lustrous goods ana
warranted In every respect
Wcllingion's 81 90 quality for....... Wv
Wollngtons 81 30 quality for....... 80"
900 wards black surah SILK double and
triple warp a..
Welngtons 7jc. quality for...... ~
%. IN wide) Wellington sl0o quail cS
c., for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Welington's 81 p quality for..... %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Ladies' Suits.

Ladies' Suits Of all wool Gamers
hair in brown, navy and gray
trimmed with galoon 10 match;
Wellington price 81 95. at .........
Ladies' Suits in dark colors, serpen-
tine waists and trim skirts; Well
ington price 81 90. at.............'''
Ladies' Suits in fine sateen. all col-
ors: Wellington price s. IS at......
Ladies' Suits In all wool serges, coll
large plaids. very best quallty
or navy only. size 90, 81 ana 3D.
Wellington price IS %, at .........
Ladies' Skirt. of all wool serge,
lined throughout. worth 70 9o..'..
Elegant new spring costumes. OF me
covert cloths, short. full coat ei-
fects. large revers. strictly tailor
made, worth S25. at ..............'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
LACES.

poln, de Gene Net Tip Laces. %
l2is inches wide, In ecru' beiH''
white and the buerre shade; Well
ing,on price 75c.. at.........'''''''
The same styles. not as fine ll"l'y'
Wellington price &c. at.......''''.
A lot Of all kinds of Insertions
buerrc shade only from ! 10
inches wide; Wellington prices DC
10 81 90 yard. all at............''''
All kinds Of Laccs. black. white and
beige to inches wide, yelling
ton prices 10c 10 zoe. yard. sell
AT ............ .'.s''''' 80 - - - -
All kinds Of Laces. Point de PARIS
Point de Gene, Point de Ireland.
ecru and white. black chantilly
and Others; Wellington prices 2Oc.
TO 40c. yard. at.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF DRY GOODS
At About 40 Gents on the Dollar.
Ladies' Cl0akS.

In all the history OF the New-York trade there
has never been such an opportunity in Cloaks.
That's a strong statement. We make II adj
vIsedly We we'll know that for such superior
styles and qualities prices like thes were never
before quoted.
Various lots at 81 g. 81 9s. 81 9S 50 and "a So:
all remarkable value
Various lots OF Coaks many styles. bat not
all sizes Of each style at Sc %, 81 SO and 80 9s.
A few fine French Garments. s2l 80. s2I 30 and
500 30. merely nominal prices as compared VIA
those that prevailed earlier In the season
We are certain that ladies who see these VIII
readily agree that they are the most extraor-
binary values ever offered IN New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
81 Real Japanese
Silk at 800.

Tomorrow We place very extensive purchase
~ more than 10000 yards real japanese SIX N
largo range ~ designs. white and tinted giouhnS'
These are. wiki icw exceptions iui - m'"''
wide. and a very superior quality-neVer soId '''
less than 81 On yard We propose TO make 'h'hSS
lively ~ our SIX Counter by Offering The choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
15c. Embroideries

Hamburg Edges. good widths; We'll
lington prices Zoe. 10 l0c. at...
Swiss Embroidered Flouncing. hem
stitched ana scalloped, a. inches
wide; Wellington prices Zoe. 10
CSC. yard. all at our price.......
Jabots. very stylish Chiffon Lace
and Ribbon. all colors; yelling
ton price 69c. each. at..............
Jabots, Chiffon and Lace Velvet Col
lars. all colors; Wellington price
3Sc., dl...... ..'..' ''''' '''' So
Children's Collars and Guns,
matched sets, white and colored;
Wellington price &c. at.........
Hemstitched Lawn for childrehs
dresses. p inches wide; yelling
ton price 25c. yard. at........."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
I.44
j.44
1893
1888
4sC u
II .998

In our custom order department we are
| making special low prices for lmported
Challies India Silk and tailor made Gowns |
perfect fit exquisite workmanship guaran- |
teed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Handkerchief

Ladies' fine sheer lawn embroid-
cred Scalloped Border. small and
pretty designs. 80 different pat
terms To choose from: Welington's
price. 500. at....
Gentlernen's fine white hemstitched
and embroidered In white and colors.
and French bordered IIandier-
chiefs; Wellington's price. 25c. TO
39c.. at............... .................
A small lot Of fine hand embroidered
on Irish linen. small. neat designs;
Wellington's price, 81 %, each at....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Bedding Bros Silk Hose

At LESS THAN SOC. ON TIE DOlLAi
| 500 pairs Of Ladies pure. bright SIX
Hosiery. flrest qualities. In narrow
ribbed. plain and Richrlieu ribbed.in
all colors and fancy black boot pa;-
terms with high-colorci tops. these
were manufactured by Belding Bros
SIX Coz and put up one pair IN
neat box; their wholesale prices for
tho three STYLES are S94. S27 and
eco per dozen; they were sold by
Wellington for s. As. s. - and 81 %; gu
we offer choice OF entire lot......... WIN
15sO pairs Of Ladies' Spun SILK llo-
sierv. in plain. and Il great variety OF
ribbed IN coors and boot patterns;
these were sold by Wellington at
Csc f. 81 10; choice Of the entire lot
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..''.''''' ~
800 pairs Of Ladies' finest qualities
brilliant Isle thread and cotton Iio-
sIery. all guaranteed - be- Louis
IJermsdorf and onyx dye; they con-
sist - plain and ribbed black and
colored; many styles of boot pat
ferns: also open work: sold by Wei
lington at 4sc.. Coo. 7jc. and Csc;
We offer al at.............''. '.''''' u
: 600 pairs Ladies' fine cotton llo-
s.ery. consisting " standard black
stamped Louis Hermsdorf dye on
every pair: alsJ fancy black boot
patterns and fine unbleached bal
briggan sold by Wellington for 21c
and Doe. Al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s'.''''
2.4OO pairs Mems spun silk Hair
Hose In stainless black and russell
tan shades; Wellington's price soc;
Also a few hundred pairs of cheaper
grade Of natural wool and merino
Half Hose: sold by Wellington at
25c. and 3sc. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

. .,.,o ~, Mr. Krehbiels lecture al me woman
fhe tlte % C,nh next Thursday afternoon; ~ Wan
deng and The iss' Saa Xxx Known ' nea TpS
fransrs I.n,r1es on the globe. German, French
az swedish Danish and Finns ana OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Waists

Empire Waists in all the newest
patterns of China silk. large Jaoo'
ruche down the front. immense leg
a. mutton sleeves with separate II
belt: Well!ngton's price. SAB; ours LIZ
Also the same style in light grounds
large plaids very best quality
, s1:%A ..s s' price, ~.'''oe'oo' price 3.4
Complete assortment Of evening Waists,
shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Mr. pmnket Greene will give four song Feg rns
IN ch Warrh G: THURSDAY March 5; Tuesday March
"a and Tuesday. March 70 MS Gern m,,,
i,o,,,,de great number Of Old lialla III a.,
h, cIuuu french songs and ancient mcloHcs 81 me
i,,Ish Jscs Mr. Waiter Damrosch aip NJ, ~ cr .ar
is Xnrhay have consented 10 accohph'' -'' III 'e
a, some Of the recitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Misc Laura Louisa Wallen, meZzo sop c,r VIII
brr first public appearance AT 80, % 49, at
max ma KMrntelssohn Iee crab Hal No. Is M'; F9r
tj9th-st. on TUESDAY evening" M, ME- Cub Perry
a ASH barytone. and Victor Herbert ce'"S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

NJ Emil LAebnng, of Chicago VII ,.E give er Two
n,anoforte recas at the y NJ: nd cvening Frbp-
lyn' on ,saI under the auspices OF ne brookyn
institute OF Arts and rntTcy 10 works Of Rob-
grafeeIhr umann and the evening concert 10 mscel-
,Saneo,,s compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

poss,nrs "sabat Mater" VII be sung IN south
church Madson-ave ana ih'l Wiiliam s Chester
O'clock ,,e VA series Of wednesday afternoon organ
VIII giVe e, ~ GEORGES Church. Stuyvesant Sluare,
recitals IN =" Mary Howe LAWN and VIII
ta lawn have returned from ETTe an" on w 6S
Gin tour OF the country at ""'"''5 ''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Miss Jessie Shay whose concert VII ,aEg h pice
re~t Wednesday evening. February ~ ~ AT I1i,
a. Hall will play with Mr.. Anton ilS ~.,h NJ,
'' sonata by Beethoven. and solos Dy N''oN'' 1i''A
LowskL Chopin and List
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
n Big Lot Of White
Goods at Cost.

See our 81 and $l.20 Kid Gloves!
Every pair warranted and fitted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
KANSAS OR BUST.

Two "prairie schooners'' attracted
considerable attention on Third
street yesterday, as they stopped for
supplies. One wagon borne the
legend "To Kansas or bust, for
Alberta is busted by" The
farmers who owned the outfit and
whose families were snugly slowed
away in wagons, belonged to a party
of farmers who moved from Kansas
to the Edmonton country year
ago, under the assurance of the
Canadian land boomers that for
tunes awaited them there. Most
of them had money then, and horses
and cattle.
They were furnished special
colonist sleeping cars to make the
trip in. But their money is all
gone, their horses and cattle dis
posed of for debts and practically
they lost all they have. The land
which was promised them is land
upon which nothing wha teyer in the
way of crops can be raised, and is
only fit for grazing-hardly fit for
that. Those who have single
team left will make the trip back to
Kansas by the prairie schooner
route or seek new homes in North
Dakota. Quite number of the
farmers who moved from this point
to the Edmonton country are said to
be in destitute circumstances.-Grand
Forks Herald. ......
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.

President Cleveland meets this
emergency, as he has always shown
himself able to meet others, in the
letter to Chairman Wilson, and
which the latter gentleman sent to
the clerks desk to be read as part
of his remarks on the report of the
house conferees.
The letter has the presidents
characteristics. 1t is timely. 1t is
plain. 1t is courageous. The time
had come when it was a question
whether the house should retain its
constitutional prerogative of origin
ating revenue bills, or whether the
senate, under the guise of suggesting
amendments, could formulate, and
thus virtually originate, a new
measure. The point had been
reached when it became question
whether the democratic principles
followed by the house bill should
prevail, or the republican principles
forced on the senate by the traitor
GUS gang should be henceforth those
of the democratic party by the
ratification of the house. The party
had reached the parting of the ways,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

Hon. John Burke will undoubt-
edly be the democratic nominee
for attorney general. Mr.. Burke
is sure winner as he is one of
the ablest attorneys in the state.
The fight will be entirely between
him and Cowan, as no fair minded
voter could conscientiously cast a
vote for wheel headed Standish.
His record in the few past years
will be enough to defeat him.
Cando Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

The statemanship displayed by
Senator Hansbrough has proven
the wonder and admiration of his
friends. In recent letter print
ed in the jamestown Capital
''Hans' deplores the fact that the
democratic conference committee
will not allow the republicans to
fix the Wilson bill to suit them
selves, and engraft therein a little
more protection--especial]y for
<4Hans'' pet project THE pauper
American hen. He talks glibly
Of coal trusts and monopolies, but
If any one cares enough for his
record to look it up they will find
that this shining example of
mental mediocrity did not avail
himself of the opportunity pre-
sented to break the power of trusts
and monopolies. The ideas of
our senior senator are like swiftly
running stream-and just as
shallow-over a rocky bed and
winding course, noisy and jing-
ling with numerous snags to inter-
rupt it's progress, which destroy all
harmony with the surroundings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

The state of North Dakota gets
the award for it's educational ex-
hibit in the liberal arts depart
ment at the Worlds fair: "Award
for excellence of arrangements and
classification, and illustration OF
work in history, geography, physi-
ology, language, drawing and
manual training, all showing broad
plans, progress and promise in
public schools, Agricultural
college and State university"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

one leading to redemption of its
promises and continued power, the
other leading by the path of con-
cessions to sure and merited de-
feat.
This juncture renders the presi-
dents letter most timely. 1t comes
at the decisive moment when the
vital question of concurrence or of
Inconvenience must be met by
the house and decided. 1t was
timely, because it comes at a
moment when the spirits of the rank
and file of the party were sunk in
the slough of dependency; when
men were beginning to ask if there
is any relief to bo had from extortion
and privilege by the democratic
party; if faith can be put in party
pledges; if we who have put our
confidence in the democratic party
because of Its pledges could con-
tinue it. 1t is useless to disguise
the fact that under the impulse of
these feelings thousands of demo-
Gratis were turning their eyes to-
wards some new party which would
take the cause up where it began to
look as if the democratic party
would lay it down. The letter, the
reception it met in the house, the
enthusiasm with which the house
broke with its applause into Chair
man Wilson's declaration of pur-
pose to maintain continuous ses-
sion until March rather than yield,
come to reinvigorate every democrat
and inspire him with the confidence
and courage of the campaigns of
1890 and 1892.
1t is a courageous letter. 1t was
written to be used just as it has
been. 1t is a message to the house
and the country. 1t is a declaration
that the executive stands with the
house. 1t is deserved rebuke to
the senators who have permitted
themselves to be bulldozed by few
traitors. It is defiance to the
Gormanites to defeat the house
bill if they dare. There is no mis-
taking it's meaning or its significance
it means that, rather than have the
democratic features of the house bill
surrendered to the protectionists of
the senate, no bill shall pass at this
session, and an appeal shall be taken
to the country in the congressional
elections to decide whether the
president and the house and free
trade shall be approved, or whether
protection as represented by the
senate shall be upheld. On such an
appeal republican candidates would
represent the cause of the senate,
and the democratic candidates
would stand for the position of the
president and the house. 1t would
be, in another form, the old fight
over again; and we, for one, well
come the conflict.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
AN OFF YEAR IN IOWA.

There is apparently more demo
cratic enthusiasm in Iowa this early
in the campaign than in any othe,
state. The fact is doubtless due to
the impression prevailing in tina,
state among a great many republi-
cans and all the democrats that this
is the year for democratic tidal
wave in the state of Boles. 1t is
not difficult to analyze this feeling
1t springs entirely from the fact
that the Iowa prohibitionist is this
year going to vote his own party
ticket, not only on the Legislative
line and for state Offices, but also for
members of congress. The action
of the republican legislature last
winter in nullifying the. prohibitory
statute and authorizing the conduct
of saloons at stipulated fine serv-
ing all the purpose of a license has
caused wide spread revolt in the
neutrality-suspicious. camp. 1t
will be impossible for the insinuating
Mr.. Blythe to break tho ranks if
he should try. But there are in
dications that Mr.. Blythe will stay
in out of the rain. He may con-
clude to regard this as an off year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

Compared with the Mckinley
law, the senate tariff bill is vast
improvement, and, according to
the statement of it's authors, the
bill will save consumers many
millions of dollars annually in
tariff taxation.-W ashington Times
(Ind'pt.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

cratic congress i'll adopting the income
tax as a feature of our fiscal system,
and welcome it as step toward the
restoration of equality in taxation.
REsoLvED: That we commend and
endorse the unswerving fealty to our
state and manly stand taken in all
matters OF general legislation affecting
the interests of our people by our
repr esentative in our United States
senate, Hon. VIM. N. Roach, and with
full faith and confidence in his honesty
Of purpose and probity of character we
urge that he continue in the work so
we'll begun.
RESOLVED: That we fully endorse
the action of our chief executive Grover
Cleveland in the manly stand taken by
him in urging the passage of the Will
son tariff bill"
Be it further resolved that we call
upon all men of democratic faith to
stand firm by the principles of national
democracy and by their united efforts
eliminate all fractional differences and
work in harmony for the success of the
democratic party.
R. P. MCALLEN.
ED. MCCAY.
j. B. BEAUCHAIP.
Motion was made by E. A. Nc
Cay that the chair appoint a COM
mittee of five (5) to name delegates
to the state convention.
Amendment was made to the
motion by j. B. Boyd that the
delegates to the convention be elect
cd by ballot and that each precinct
Of the county be represented as
nearly as possible, also that no pre-
cinct be allowed more than one
delegate. A ballot being taken the
amendment carried by vote Of 30
to Is.
The convention then proceeded to
nominate delegates to the state con-
vention.
Motion was made by J. B. Boyd
that Jno. Mcbride of Alma, be a
delegate. Carried unanimously.
The names of J. B. Boyd and
JAS. McPhail of Langdon were
then placed before the convention
for the position of state delegate
from Langdon City. Ballot was
taken resulting in the election Of J.
B. Boyd by vote of 81 to 10.
The following delegates were
then named being the unanimous
choice Of the convention:
L. R. Kelly, of Milton; J. B.
Beauchamp, of Olga; Jno Gatschene
of Mt. Carmel; Geo. Weir, of Mont
rose; E. A. McCay, Of Langdon; M.
II. Murphy, Of Hope; T. H. Prior,
of Linden; A. Mcdonald, of Harvey;
Jos. Heapy, of Perry.
| Moved and seconded that the pre-
sent county committee continue to
to act and that any vacancies be
filled by delegates in attendance at
the convention from their represen-
tative precincts. Vacancies were
found to exist in the precincts of
Langdon, Alma and Moscow, and
Duncan Stewart, r. P. McAllan
and David Veer were respectively
named.
On motion the convention adiurned
JOHN MCBRIDE,
j. l.. ROBERTSON, Chairman.
| Sonrotorxy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

Senator Roach is not letting
many things get away from him.
He got the Devils Lake Indian
appropriation increased from
$1,000 to $4,000 the other day
Fargo Form.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

Pe,nbina, 0Grand Forks and
Cavalier counties were in the soup
when the plums were handed
around at the republican state
convention. Why? Ask Jud La
Moure.