davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
KICKED 10 nEaIH.

KANSAS CITY, March s-A post morsen
examination OF tie remains OF Joseph
Funk, an old soldier who died in the police
ambulance while being conveyed 70 the
police station yesterday. revealed the fact
fhst the man had been kicked 20 death oy
tough named Lee Roy. II was fTss
thought be had died from alcoholism.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Bondho holders Asked to Agree to a New
Plan of Reorganiz ation.

NEW YORK. March 5-President Bray
ton Ives has officially, in behalf of the di-
rectors of the Northern Pacific railway
company, asked the bondhoIders of the
company to withdraw their acceptance of
the agreement recently promulgated by
the committee, claiming to represe Mt the
consolidated bondholders, and states four
reasons for making the request. Briefly
they are: That the publication of such an
agreement is premature; that the scope of
the committee is too limited; that the con-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

BgooxLYy, n Y. March 5-Fritz
Noite. a Swede, aged 40. killed himself late
this afternoon after shooting Clara Freund,
who Is not I9, because ae feared s1e wonla
reveal his improper relations with her.
Noite was an old friend Of the Freand
family. TIE girl was taken to the hospital.
where Il Is said she cannot live.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
UNCLE SANS ARMADA.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The new cruiser
Montgomery came into the possession OF
the government today. She will be sent
to Norfolk in few days to be fitted out.
and ir is hoped that she will be ready
for commission about the middle Of this
month.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

CALLED TO REST.

DELAWARE, O.. March 5-Rev. Frsde-
rick Merrick, aged 81, who has been con-
nected with she Ohio Wesleyan university
In this city for over fifty years. died at his
home this afternoon. He has given his
entire lie, together with property valued
at $50, 0O0, to the college. As an educator,
minister and teacher he Was known in
nearly every state in che Union.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
STORM IN TEXAS.

GAINESVILLE. Tex. March, 5.-Ths
most severe electrical storm in years.
passed over this section last night, accom-
panied by heavy wind and rain. A large
number Of houses were uuroofed aud sew
eral overturned. Much damage is report
ed done to Santa Fe railroad bridges in
the Indian Territory
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
DIAB0LICAL PLOT
STRIKERS IN THE WEST VIRGINIA
MINES USE DYNAMITE.

Plot to Assassinate Sheriff and Posse
Observation-Disclosures Bombs and
Cartridges Found, Intended to
Massacre the Militia-Great
Excitement at Eagle and
Acme Indignation
Among Citizens
at the High
est Pitch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
SELF DEPORTATION.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.-A party of
thirty negroes ieft here tonight for Africa
Three thousand negroes were at the depot
to see the emigrants Off. aud there was
great commotion among those left behind.
The emigration fever is epidemic among
the blacks here and many more are
anxious to 60.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED.

COLUMBUS. O., March a-Goveruor No.
Kiniey today issued o proclamation for .
special election In the Third congressional
district, May /, TO elect successor to the
late Congressman Houk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

MINISTER POTTER BANQUsTED.
ROME, March 5.-A banquet was given
this evening at the Grand hotel in honor
of Mr.. Potter, the retiring United States
minister. The guests included Mr.. Wayne
Nacveagh. the new United States repre-
sentative.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
TRAIN WRECK M IExAs.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 5.-I.sss night
for u second time an attempt was made 20
wreck the Southeru Pacific passeagoe
train near Stafford, rocks being placed ou
the track. A freight train ran iuto the
pile but no one WAS hurt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
GOT HIS PIE,

WASHINGTON, March 5-W. p. Miller OF
North Dakota has been appointed As special
assistant United States attorney for the
district Of North Dakota
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
CHILEAN ELECTIONS.

BUESos AYREs, March 5.-The election
for members Of the Chilean congress. Ac-
cording to n dispatch received here from
Santiago, resulted in favor Of the Liberal
uartv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Knocked Ont In Thunderbolt.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 5.-Thomas
Silverthorn knocked James Duffy out in
eight rounds in the Thunderbolt tonight.
The ninth round was called, but the
referee declared it inhuman to let the fight
proceed, and decided Silyerthorn the
xvipuar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
SPORTS RETURNED.

NORFOLK. Va, March 5.-Ths steamer
Violet with the presidential party aboard
arrived here as d p. IN The Violet re-
sumed her trip TO Washington AT o o. IN.
aud will arrive thers about noon tomor-
row.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Day on the Turf.

ST. LOUIS, March 5-Rusults at East St.
Louis: First race-Six furlongs: Rainier
won; The Receiver, second; Forget Me
Not, third. Time. 1:21.
nd-Nine-sixteenths Of mile: jim
me r. Won; Pretender. second; Golucky,
third. Time, :59H.
Third-Eleven -sIxteeuths of mile: Re-
public, won; Knickerbocker. second;
Florella, third. Time, 1:141a.
th-Eleven-sixteeuths Of a mile: Ell
Paso won; Miss Spot. second; Peralto,
third. Time. 1:414.
Fifth-One mile: Vida won; John
Hickey. second; Chiswick. third. No
time.
th-Nine-sixteenths Of mile: John
r won; Paddy Flynn, second; Fairy. third.
Time, Loo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
FAvoRITe SOUTHERN pAsTIMe.

ATLANTA. Ga, March Sat Ceilings
tonight ~ meb took Sylvester Rhodes,
coiored. from an officer. who had arrested
him, and shot him TO death Rhodes had
brutality murdered q prominent Young
wnits man
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
ACCEPT The REDUCTION.

HAMMOND, Ind. March 5.-After being
out week the East Chicago strikers de-
cided to accept the reduction, and nearly
all the men returned to work today. The
iron and steel mill will be run day and
night to make up for lost time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
ARE THEY PEIXOTO'S
SEARCH LIGHTS SHOW Macy
STRANGE CRAFT AT RIO

A Probability That the Government
Navy Has Arrived and is Looking
for Blood-Yelfow Fever Is
Raging and England Asks
for . Ten porary Suspen-
sion Of Hos,ilifies 30
That All British
Vessels May
Clear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
MAKE COMMON CAUSE,

PTTTsBURG, March Sat the joint dis
cussion of railroad and river miners today,
a consolidation of the two organizations
was effected and John Cairns was elected
president
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
MOTHERS.


and especially
nursing mothers,
need the strength
ening support and
help that comes
with DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton 1t lessons
the pains and bur
deus of child
bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous
off sprinC and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

For every case of Caiarrh which they cam
not cure, the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy agree 10 pay $500 in cash
You're cured by its mild. soothing, cleans
ing. and healing properties, or you're paid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
WILL GO IT ALONE
THE SANTA FE TO WITHDRAW FROM
THE ASSOCIATION TODAY.

Chairman Caldwell Refuses to Boy
colt the Southern Pacific, and the
Atchison Will Make It's Fight
on California Rates-A Pic
mic in Sight for Travei.
crs-The Santa Fe and
Frisco Must Run
Double, Says
Caldwell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

RoBY, Ind, March 5.-First race-Nine-
sixteenths of a mile: Marceilina won;
MontcIair, second; Dearest, third. Time,
LOSS.
Second-Five turlongs: George E Fl
won; Jim Norvell, second; Filter, third.
Time, 1:l6
Third-Eleven-sixteent of mile:
Ernest L won; Questor, second; Harry N,
third. Time. 1878.
Fourth-Thrse-quarte OF mile: Folly
won; Mockahi, second; Royal Garter,
third. Time, 1872
Fifth-Five-eighths of mile: McGinty
won; Con Lucy, second; Eli kendig. third.
Time i:l3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

NEW ORLEANS March 5-Results: First
race-Six and one-half furlongs: Hattie
Cant won; Chris s, second; Oak Forest,
third. Time, 1861.
Second race-Five furlongs: Beverly
won; Silverado, second; Watterson. third.
Time. 1:1094.
Third race-Five and oue-baIf furlongs:
Foot Runner won; Captain Spencer. sec
ond; Tiffin, third. Time, 1:1S14.
Fourth race-Six aud one-half furlongs:
Rouse won; Wedgefield, second; Cornet,
third. Time, 1:341l
Fifth race-Five rurlongs: Ludlow won;
Bar Guard. second; Grover L, third.
Time, I'LL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Pure blood is better than "bIue blood ~
To have pure blood, take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Financial,
Operations Were Characterized by Daiiness
 During the Day.

DS'sss8 s1e Dhyt
 New York. July 27-Extreme duilness characterized operations at the Stock Exchange throughout the day. The deal ings were wholly professional. and were confined almost entirely to the four walls of the exchange, An effort was made in the early hours of business 10 advance prices on advices from Wash ington that the prospect Of the passage of the tariff bill had improved. and the general list did improve fractionally. but the advance failed to hold because of the discouraging news from the west concerning the corn crop. This led to sales of the grangers which yielded < to $ per cent. outside of Burlington and Quincy. which sold of from 75 10 73S. the stock selling at 7s seller 60. when the price in the regular way was a.
 The bears were disposed 10 be aggres- sive but. nevertheless. held themselves in check because of their fears that congress may pass q tariff bill at any moment. which would give their oppo- nents an opportunity they have long coveted to lift the market. Sugar re- ceived steady support from It's friends. and after yielding < to l0lA. rose to l03S. and closed at 1925.
 Among the specialties American To- bacco advanced IS to S7%. preferred to 104, Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred to IS. and Delaware and Hudson lh to l3l%. Consolidated Gas broke 8 to 12h. Wheeling and Lake Erie declined 6h to 31h on the decision of the direc- tors to pass the dividend. but later rall- led to S5. Distillers. after rising $ to 19S. was sold down to lS% on rumors of a receivership. which were afterwards denied, the tnstigators of the story be- ing dragged into court and put under bonds.
 The heavy gold shipments for to- morrow failed to have any appreciable influence on the market. Speculation closed dull and barely steady in tone.
 The bond market was irregular but in the main weak. Sales were $497, 1000.
 Following are the closing prices. re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 4s Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
 RIA A.Nad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Government Bonds.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, ROOT < DAY,
 Bankers and Brokers. 133 Orange street. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

NlOHuShS LUZ A6haA& UOWt6 AuO QrlNk- ing vessels The successors of the say. age bring labor saving appliances to bear upon the great shells. With strong saws they cut the conches at various angles, remove partitions, erase irregu- larities, and then polish all rough sur faces.
 A section at right angles to the axis of the shell gives bowls and deep dish- es; parallel to the axis. plates and saucers; and oblidue to the axis, la- dies, tablespoons and tea spoons with exquisite twisted handles.
 A typical spoon has bowl of rich salmon, golden cream or rose pink col or, a back and shank of lustrous white, and twisted handle of a dozen difrer- ent shades
 While this shell tableware is very beautiful, and forms splendid addi- tion to any collection of oddities, it is not of high utility. The material is brittle and very liable to crack and split at the edge; if used in sour, greasy, or hot liquids 1t becomes soiled and generally spoiled. Even in the land where 1t is made 1t is. considered curious rather than to bs used for everyday purposes. An extension of the utensils described is quite familiar to art lovers at home. and consists in mounting the nautilus q well-cut conches in metal or wooden frames and employing them n valos, bouquet holderss card recsivers; tuQeuse jars, and the like. They afe iighL graceful and efficient. .,.'s.. s &
 To purposes oe miieie IMsx mol iusks Of the stroHbua kanilx alone are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Etna1cta1.

Default has been made in the payment of the interest duo April l, 1894, of the consolf-. dated mortgage bonds and in the payment of the interest due March l, 1894, of the collateral trust bonds of tho Oregon Short Line < Utah Northern Railway Co. The undersigned have consented to act as committee to protect the interests of your bonds and to take whatever steps hay be necessary under the circum- stances.
 An agreement has been prepared, in accord- ance With the terms of whloh you are ask ed to AMERICAN LOAN ' TRUST COMPANY ANTY | INDEFINITE COMPANY IN NEW snd sa esRss of nsas the cates VII bs iasaed for all lbonds deposited, and application will 1t once be made to have them listed by the New York Stock Exchange. man. KoELviNK, sRoExMAH. RS % K. s.91i HxE REFS, RAHUsEN, BERLAGE, and ROOM HARTsINcK. Of Amste.vlam, Holland, have fSs fS aSt ns to bonds held there, and intend to work in bar mony with the undersigned, and it is the p,ir pose of the undersigned committee to act in harmony with the general feorsanization will promote your interests.
 It is believed to be desirable that you ahould be represented by an Independent comfnfttee in the negotiations for reorganization of the system.
 s. ENDICOrT PEABODY, Chairman, Boston.) W. c. OAK11AN,
 PrssidsHt New Ysrk auaraney | I.dem.
 nity O., Nov York; -. '.- W. g. FITz; Boston.
 GEORGE c. LEE.
 lOfLse, Aisginson . c., Bostop.l ROWLAND DArfs, 4esw HsrlEs
 Nv. JORDAN. Secretary. =
 r,nssESa3H nssTESa3Hapse H1ild5ne state Ses Boston.
 fxchange BufdinG. etaee e{4 Hoetpu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

S0AuS 0AS AAoCosC1Su, Dul SeGu pearls of 8 very common sort are constantly found. They are sold as low as a cent apiece, and are used in cheap embroid- cries and other personal ornaments, The numbers of>these seed pearls are inconceivahle. They are 50 cheap that the poorest coolie can purchase them by the dozen for his wife and children. while farmer or shopkeeper may buy a thousand without being extravagant,
 In the utilization of the shell after the edible portions have been removed the gatherer finds customers among many trades. The cabinet maker requires mother- -pf-pearl of some sort to inlay ih fine furniture; the button manufac- turer uses all sorts of bivalves and uni valves for buttons studs and links; the jeweller employs several kinds for necklaces bracelets and brooches; the tableware maker converts conches in- 10 saucers, spoons, ladies, measures and even drinking vessels; from many va- rieties the prudent housewife extracts 8 paIatable and nourishing gelatine; from others the giqe boiler obtains a fair carpenters glue.
 Then all those shells that do not do daty in the direction mentioned are turned oyer to the ownyrs Of kilns. who speedily convert them into quicklime. The Haeantains of oyster shells in-th north and the miles Of shell roads ii, the south Of Uncle Sam's domains are unknown in the far east. 1 8ss
 The euse of mot ther-of f-pearlsin decorss Ing Chtp6ea fufnstuSS is.uniyefsaI.9 Iil Iii the ancestral hall of every honse. no
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

: Der Rentner unb G lit t.
meiiter Der 2anbpebrtaoallerie grnit
sSreberih in 2iineburg, Der a19 bas
Gbrenamt zines 8iirgerpprItebers bes
tleibets, lit in ben beIten Mannesiabs
rem an 9ersiftuns seitprben. Serrn
sSreberib mar BON ieinem Sausarat
9e9en elm inneres 2eibsn G9lpralbpz
brat sumginnebmen perI9riebsn iporz
ben. Der nit Der Qlusfiibrung Der
Gratli6en 8eroronung betraute Saga
retbgebilfe bradte bas Re5ept CUR
Rathsapotbste. beren Snbaber Dor si=
niqsn Sagen cine Grbplungsreiie unz
ternommen bate. 3ufGlis mar aud
Der itellpertretenbe glpptbeter abtpez
fenb, unb elm 9ebilfe, Der alleroings
fd1on bic erte @pptbeterpriifung, aber
nod ni9t bas Staatssramsn beItans
ben. nabm bas Reaspt in @mpfans.
Der9ebilfe las Morpbium fatt Gblos
ralhpbrdt uno fiibrte oas Re5ept benz
entiprehenb aus. Der 2aSaretbgsbilfe
perabreid1te bem patisnten bic 4rsnei
uno balb barauf mar 2sBtsrer cine
2ei1e.
= Sn Der spree ertruns
fen lit bic eIfjGbrise So6tsr bes Maus
rers Wtagoeburg aus 5risori4sbaeen.
Sas Wtdbhen babete nit anberen &ins
bern apii6en nRsuz&amerun" unb
Sirfdgarten unb polIte elmer Spiel
aenoiiin, Der So9ter zines 3immers
manns. gu 9ilfe ellen. bic gu ipsit in
Zen Strom eeratben mar uno Dor il.
rem 2tugen perf9panb. 0as brape
Wldbhen bat BEL bieiem Gettunospers
fub oas 2ebsn singebiibt, pGbrenb
bas anbere &inb nod i'm lebten 2lus
oenblit bon einsm S9iffsr sersttet
puroe.
= @rOBte Ssnfation ers
reat eip RaubmorbperIu9 geaen ben
i'm Saag pobnbaften 9eiunbtI9aftss
ietretdr Baron Wbtsrslpotb. glIs bers
islbe neulidb Radts in feline Dpbnuna
auriidtebren tppllte, purbe er BON
einem unbsfannten Manne iiberfaIen,
NIT bsm Sobti9ldesr niebsreei9laaen
unb bsraubt. Der qttentGter, pelhsr
fein Spfer fir tobt bisIt, raubte cine
8aariumme bon 5000 9uIben. Baron
@pterslootb purbs idipsr perpunbet
in feline Wobnung ssbra9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

Ssit@r0ffnuna ber9orarlberger 9abn
itanb Der un9liidli9s Mann Der Stas
tipn 8. ppr.
Marburg (SteisrmarD. sn
SbersSt. 8unigunb bereitete Elm
Dsingartenbeiibsr Elm SAB nit elmer
SupferbitriollDfuns gum 8eipriben
Der Rsben bpr unb lieb baiTelbe neben
bem Sausbrunnen iteben. Oas Sab
mar fbleht unb ss flpb bic 20Iuug in
ben Sausbrunnen. Die Sausleuts,
fpel9e bon bem DaHer trantsn, pers
fpiirten alsbalb 8re9rei5. Cine Magb
1T geitorben.
Saufers. Sn ltttenbsim purben
nGhreno eines @etpitters bic @bsleute
sSnfef unb gdeilia @ber bur9 einen
Slibidla9 glei4seitig sstDbtet. @s
tra6te plOblitb Elm getpaltiger Oonnsrz
idlag bur9 bas Saus unb itredte bic
6ausmagb su 8pben. 9ns ii6 bieIs
pieber erbolte, iab fie su ibrem Sdre.
den. oaB bic Srau neben ibr toot auf
bem 8oben lag; iie tpollte nun bic uns
aliidsbotI6aft bem Manne pben in Der
&ammer mittbeilen. Qlllein au6 bort
hattie Der Strabl bafelbe ltnbeil anges
rihtet, unb itarr bor S9reden fanb
Die Wfago aud bort cine 2ei6e.
sdIurir.
Bern. Sn S9penbi bsi S9un
fanb Iebtbin bic feierli5e @runbIteins
le9ung Der fantonalbsrnii9en Seils
itGtte fir Subsrtulois itatt. 3unG1It
finb in Der gsIbiBten 6Dbe (1140Mss
teri elm Dit unb Dsitspabillpn nit
einem Mittelbau gsplant. SIN 8au
fiebt iebo9 erit Der psitlide pabillon,
Der 40 Biz so patienten iaNen ipirb.
= Dieter Sage ftiir3te ii4 Elm Stu.
bent aus 9aDern an Der 3eugbauss
aaiie bonn speiten Stpdipsrt auf bic
StraBe binunter unb fiel duf ben
8rieftrdser Sofer; bisier ipurbe erz
heblih berleBt unb f6leppte iib leis
denblab beim. Der Stubent lag be-
fpuBtlos in ieinsm 8lute am 9oben;
fein 3uitano lit lebenssefdbrlif. Gr
hate fdon einnal einen iplden
Sprung bonn Ssniter auf bic StraBe
aetban. = Sas S3loIter 8elelap i'm
sSura ptrb gu elmer 9lnitalt fir 26O
unbeilbare SIRE umgsbaut, tpoiiir Der
SrpBs Ratb $4,000 Sranes betpils
liate.
gafeL Die reHubsaOtbrinsis
fdbe Stuatsbabn" fab nsuli9 auf Der
@ntlagebant peesn S6ierquGlerei.
9lm 7. gtusuit transportirte =. @liGIs
fer 8abn eins Senbuns Sauben BON
etpa 1000 Stiid, pslde in Qnttperpsn
uufgegeben unb fir StaIisn beItimmt
iparsn. 221 Saubsn ipurbsn in 9aIsl
toot aus ben 8dfigsn, in fpelds iie sinz
aepfer9t porel sesogsn. Ods Pplis
aeigeri4t nabm an. bab bier Elm @er>
fdulben feitsns Der 9eieaI9aft porz
lisae, unb psrurtbeilts fie gu einer9elb>
buBe bon 80 Grdncs.
9enf. Sn Der 4btbeilung .Qanbs
pirthi6aft" Der 1861 2anbes<2 <2lus<
iteauns foI elm i4tpei3srifdes Dorf
erridtet tperben.
ct. 9alIen. 8ei benz beftigen
@spitteriturm 1T Elm nit Steinen Be-
labenes 2sbiidiff in Der Rdbe BON
Shmeriton untergegangen. Der
S6iffmann ift ertrunten.
Sbureau. Die semeinniibise
9eielfdaft erribtst in einem Stidez
rsiasbGubs gu Maursn BEL Wsinfelben
sine gnitalt fir i9ipa6Iinnise &in=
Der. : Sn arbon sridoB iih Der pers
heiratbete 5abritarbsiter Gbuaro 8us
der.
MALLS. Der ensliIhe paitor
9apibion tpolIte nit ieiner So6ter
ben ct. 2utasitss in ben WalIiier Il>
pen 'bsiu6en. Bel Der naFen Wittes
rung bate iid Elm Selsblod an Der
Settle bes Weges lossel0it. er itiirSte
nieber unb seri9metterte bas MGb>
6en. tpdbreno Der paitpr nur lei9t
berleBt ipuroe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
MASQUERADE CARNIVAL.

Will be held at the Langdon Ice Rink
on the anniversary of Washington's
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 7:30; admission Is cents,
children Is cents.
WALKER & BALFoUR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
FARMERS AND 1yoRK1NGmEN.

Farmers have been required by
the laws of the land to squeeze along
with free trade prices for their pro-
ducts. The demand for their sur
plus has been diminished by restric-
ton on exchanges and by the habit
the tariff trusts have acquired of
running on short time and throwing
labor out. of employment. BY
splendid majority the House of rep
resentatiyes has spoken for the
farmers and unprotected masses of
the country.
Before another harvest the law
will be improved and the masses
will get some of the benefit of free
trade. Manufacturers will begin to-
provide a better home market for
agricultural products by exporting
q surplus and employing more labor. :
1t is trade which gives to any kind N
of labor its highest rate of earnings.
Manufacturing labor will receive.
more after protection disappears en-
tirely from the tax system.
The vote of Thursday in the
House was vote for the profits Of
America industry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
A few invited friends attended St.
Valentines party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Boyd last evening.

"A LOW AAHIUOu AAiOuuo csooOHAOu q wv
Valentines party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Boyd last evening.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is popular preparation in one bottle,
and colors evenly brown or black.
Any person can easily apply it at
home.
On Friday evening the storm predict
ed by Hicks reached the city. All
day the weather had been of threat
ening nature. although quite number
of people were on the streets during
the afternoon. AT o'clock, however,
storm was king, the wind whistled and
roared as it drove the falling snow
along the streets, nearly binding
the unfortunate night pedestrians with
sitsforce. During the night the blizzard
spent tn fury, but continued in an
abated form throughout the following
day. The advent Of Sabbath morn
was heralded with the warmth Of the
bright rays of Old Sol and King Boreas
was vanquished and driven from the
field.