davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
DAYLIGHT for Fargo,

1nkster, n. D., Jan. 6.-Rev. Edgar w.
Day of Lisbon has accepted the call OF
the First Presbyterian church Of Fargo.
He has been pastor of the Lisbon church
for ten years.
London Hospital Destroyed.
London, Jan. 6.-During the night the
Victoria hotel was burned md the pa
tients were saved with great difficulty.
The building was greatly damaged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
STRENGTHENING Out a Bank Tansle.

Hudson, Wis, Jan. G.-The cases Of
Hughes VS.. Hudson Savings bank and
FAIR VS.. Hudson Savings bank, amount
ing to almost $1,000 in the aggregate, are
settled by the assignee under leave Of the
court at 80 cents on the dollar. This
disposes of all litigation against the
bank. A first dividend of Is per cent
on the 100000 liabilities is being paid
this week by the assignee. About so
per cent will be realized from the as
SntS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
STUDYING ANEW PART.

Actor Describes His Sensations
While Thus Occupied.
IN the study and preparation Of q
art what myriad Of sensations and
motions the actors go through; what
,I,tion and depression; what exalta-
Ion and despair he experiences be-
swnen the Inception of q role and its
s delivery to the public! at the first read
mo Of the play and his trying to ''see
Slemself" In the part he is cast for, or at
th ,,, rereading Of the part when he has
b in manuscript form. The emotion Is
nnly different in degree, as the part
nav be small one or great one. AZ
nav NAV be small one or q gerat one. AZ
tor committing it to memory (the very
smallest portion of the study Of part)
ZONES the real study of it, the shaping
and composing it, making himself, his
personality, and perhaps his peculian-
Hes. If he have them, consonant with
Aie role, and fitting himself into the
mart so that he shall be what the au-
thor designed-now celebrating and
fheu REFRESHING and curtailing, accept
X jnP or TGJCCllus AlCAtAA SuSSCoIAOASS
and making, from an adumbration, q
perfect picture; in short, going through
Ill the travail Of making part. For,
with all credit to the author who gives
him the character, it is the actor who
makes 1t animate. That is the real life
4 Of the actor away from the footlights,
where his emotions and sensibilities
sre brought into play.
When the part he has struggled and
fought with, cajoned and anathematiz-
Cd by turns, during the study Of it, Is
presented to his public, it is then COM
plete, and finished thing with the rest
Of the play. But what days and nights
has he had before that premiere! From
die beginning of the study of a part
land the feeling is more tense the more
important that part may be) until the
playing of it, the actor and the char
acter he is studying are never apart
John Drew. in Scribner's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
Heir VIII Get $4,000.

Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. 6.-The heirs
of Samuel Suter of this city, who was
killed while in the employ Of the Park
& Nelson Lumber company, have gotten
a verdict of $1,000 after long legal
squabble. "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
D,xorc..d Ero,n n Mayor.

Yankton, s. D., Jan. 6.--Judgs Smith
has granted divorce to Harriet II.
Powers from her husband, who is mayor
of Yankton and worlds fair commits
sioner from South Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
4. BIG ROW " I'M HONOLULU i, b
MEAGFR REPORTS or WHAT MAY
I DE SERIOUS TROUBLE. Il
As Sailor the Revenue Cutter CoryvinS
Informs Reporter That There Has
4 Been Trouble In Hawnii-The Re-
4 port Not Verified. q

San Francisco, Jan. 6. The revenue
cutter Corwin has arrived from Honolulu,
bringing official dispatches, but the cap
ram refused to allow any one on board
ana declined to talk to reporters or per-
NIT his officers or men to be interviewed.
It ls said that a statement was made by
q sairor to reporter that "there has
been . big row down there" Further
than this nothing is known of the state
of affairs in Hawaii.
The regular messenger of the mer-
chants exchange, who had put off in
small boat as soon as the cutter was
sighted, made an attempt to board her
at the entrance of the harbor. Capt.
Munger, of the Corwin, shouted to him
roughly from the bridge, and not only
refused to give him any information,
but also refused to permit his boat to
lie alongside the cutter, leaving the mes
senser to return against the strong tide
A few miles further up the bay the
CorWin sent an officer ashore in small
boat, and then proceeded toward Mare
island. The small revenue tug Hartley
started after the Corwin as soon as she
entered the harbor, and went alongside
the cutter and offered her services. Capt.
Munger informed the commander of the
Hartley that there was no service he
could perform for him, and refused to
allow any one to go aboard.
Vallejo, CAL, Jan. 6.-The captain of
the steamer Sunol reports that the reve-
nue. cutter Corwin is anchored off Red
Rock, opposite San Quentin. The Of
| ficers ut Mare Island are in great
! state of excitement. They frankly be-
lieve that there has been trouble at Hon
| olulu, and look for interesting develop
ments. Word has just been received here
that preparations are being made to load
nearly 100 tons of coal on the ship 8
deck. This information is reliable, and it
is thought that dispatches are in re-
Spouse to those brought by the Corwin.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The state depart
inent is not inclined to credit the Auck-
land dispatch received by the Associated
Press. Such action, it is said, is directly
contrary to instructions sent by the
Corwin, and received by Mr.. Willis on
Dec. IL. There is, however, intense
anxiety in congressional circles, and all
sorts of rumors are afoat that blood has
already been spilled at Honolulu.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Coe's Cough S:alsnm
In the Oldest and best. 1t will preak up Cold quick
er than else. tits always reliable Try 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
Four Persons Frozen In Berlin

Berlin, Jan. 6.-Two men, woman
and a child have been found dead in the
sheets since yesterday. They were all
victims of the cold weather. The Ing
lish mails have not arrived. owing to the
severity of the storms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
4 nurrlar brought Bncl

Eau Claire, Wis, Jan. 6.-Fred Greek
land, a burglar, was brought back from
Elgin, ILL.,, by Sheriff Riley. He came
without requisition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
C,,a.tone,. yncation.

London, Jan 6.-Mr. Gladstone will
leave for Biarritz Jan. 20, where he will
be the CUES. of his friend Mr.. Armisted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
sex.n Yenrx for Coueland.

Moorhead, MIMI, !. Jan. 6.-Copeland,
the bank robber, was sentenced to sever
years in the penitentiary,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Never buy whisky for Medici.
nal purposes unless you know the bottlers
Of it to be reliable, as most whistles h soia
articles, whose bottlers cannot afford to
have their names on the labels. ,.,
Uncle Sans Monogram Whisky is bottled
by the oldest and largest firm In the liquor
line in the Northwest and the favor with
which it has been received ~ the best proof
Of its superior quality. ASK your druggist
or retail dealer for 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

No converts for either men or women are
to be found in Norway or Sweden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Switzerland exports annually condensed
milk valued ut over $2,5O0OOO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

A black house sparrow was recently seen
near Newcastle-onTyne.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

ave as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Hesh-maker
known to medical science. Filthy Cod
Liver Oil and all it's disguised compounds
can't compare with it.
They build up fat, not healthy flesh. =.
Practically, you can get the Discovery
in purifying the blood, and building up the
1esh and strength-if is ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
On these terms, Is any substitute that may
Peya dealer better to urge and sell, likely to
% Just as good !" for you to buyf
Nothing else, at any price, Is really a.
oaeap. You pay only FOR the good you get
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
TO PVT on

4 " = ~ = Ss4v
needed flesh, no matter how
you've lost it, take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t works won
ders. By restoring the
normal action of tho de-
ranged organs and func-
tions, it builds the flesh up
to a safe and healthy stand
ard-promptly, pleasantly,
and naturally. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale and
puny are made strong,
plump, round, rosy, and
robust. Nothing so eHec-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

S0a~
Pal Ian
| In Rsd
e.sif d
Fhe hoa1
pabluD|
|ts.et aul
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bake b
range d
(wo, day|
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ttee q
Pc in III
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IN ,lnde}
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tion il
fnc, DEL
hn -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
BAaoAoExAsrER UNION CITY.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The Citizen of to-day makes some very erroneous statements upon this matter. There was no train in the depot at the time neither was there one due nor coming. Freight house doors are always open. train in or not. Jones could not have been in attendance upon a train. The facts are those: D. Pratt took express freight to the depot and delivered same into the room. Jones said there is barrel in the room for you. The barrel was marked prepaid. Pratt put the barrel in his wagon, (the railroad company considers all freight delivered when in the freight room) and started for the factory. He stopped at the store and postoffice to post letters. Jones arrived at this tune and demanded payment for freight. Pratt re- ferred him to the address and refused. Jones took the barrel from the wagon. This was on the highway. Jones in the hearing of others called Pratt "damned old thief" Of course Pratt was not to be thus treated and gave orders for his arrest Subsequent events on the same day dis closed Jones in the wrong. as railway papers showed. and the barrels have been delive.el to Pratt as prepaid freight. Citizens statement about driving out oi sight and whipping up the horse to escape with the freight was the mischievous in- vention of his brain (not much he has, The feeling towards Pratt by the Citizen everyone in Naugatuck knows. Citizer says hearing before Peck probably. D. Pratt says probably SO. Comparisons are always odious. but if the writer was to at. tempt one he could truthfully say the majority of the Naugatuck people prefer Peck to the Citizen.
 Yours Truly,
 D. PRATT.
 Union City, September 22, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Providence's champion team made a record of winning all of its serIes with the Eastern league teams.
 "Gil'' Hatfield is the youngest feeling man Tn the Western league. He is past thirty-five and is his own doctor. He carries his own medicine chest. and. be- sides prescribing for himself, helps the boys along with a decoction when any of them get to feeling of color.
 Billy Joyce declares that Haddock is as good now as ever he was. and that it isn't his fault that his games are lost.
 Weakness in the box has proved Bos. tons trouble. just as it has Philadelphia's 's Baltimore has been particularly strong in pitchers from the very beginning of the season. and Hanlon's management should prove a lesson to other club owners While other managers have looked only for batters Hanlon has kept strengthening his team in pitchers.
 Chicago has purchased the release of Asa Stewart. the second baseman of the Sioux City club, winners of the Western league pennant. He will join the Chicago team in the spring. Ttis means the de capitation of Parrott.
 Glasscock threatened to sue the Pitts burg club for his full salary for the present season, whereupon President Kerr sent for him, and after a long talk the former got his money. Kerr claimed that he did not know that Glasscock's hand was so badly injured when he was given his release
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Free wool bargains for men at Currans' tomorrow.
 The Duchess trousers are warranted not to rip or tear. Neither will the buttons come of. E. G. Kilduff < Co are the agents. Call for them.
 Men wanted to sell nursery stock.
 Acorn stoves have a world wide repu- tation. J. G. Twining & Go sell them.
 The Miller & Peck Co are leaders in the black dress goods line. Call and see the fall styles.
 E. T. Turner & Co are showing a beau tiful line of fall dress goods and cloaks. Prices it the times.
 It gays to be we'll dressed. You can do it now, at the Credit Clothing Co. They give credit to you without security.
 Dr E. R. Patzold. dentist at 90 Bank street. has made many friends since com ing to Waterbury few months ago. All operations on the teeth are performed skillfully and at lowest prices.
 Look m the window of l.. E. Lewis store for bargains. Special prices on useful articles at the Miller & Peck Co.'S after o'clock this evening.
 Two five room tenements for rent on Cherry street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
An Anecdnfc of Pericr.

Once during the schooldays of the president of tho French republic his pro- lessor in geography asked him, "Perier. give us the exact position and indicate the latitude of the Gambler group. Casimir Perier crossed his arms tightly upon his chest, looking very perplexed. One of his neighbors whispered to him the wrong answer, whereupon the pro- lessor gave him the exact position of this little group, which belongs to the more important French establishment of Tahiti, and after n short pause, and with little point of irony, said: "You ought to know that, Perier, because it is thanks to your grandfather that France acquired the ascendancy in these parts of the world. It was through his efforts and entreaties that the dusky queen of these islands was induced to como to France, and the men of my generation still remember the comical songs which celebrated the event" Pe- rier blushed considerably, hut. holding his head still higher. answered the pro lessor with his quick and peculiar dic- tion, "I will most certainly go over this lesson again and try to be more proficient at tho next lecture; but, SC far as the deeds of my grandfather go, they are so numerous that l am not old enough yet to know them all. San Francisco Argonaut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Election of Democratic Delegates 10 the
 State Convention.

Election of Democratic Delegates 10 the
 State Convention.
 The local democratic convention to elect delegates to the state convention met in the police court room Saturday night. Chairman Manville of the town committee called the meeting to order. Judge John W. Webster was appointed chairman and D. J. Casey was chosen clerk. The fol- lowing were appointed as a committee on cred. ntials: First ward, John Fl. Lough- lin; second ward. Martin McDonald; third ward, John Moriarty; fourth ward. James o. Herman. John Holihan of the third ward acted as alternate for G. s. Parsons. The election of delegates was then com menced, each ward being entitled to two and in addition the town is entitled to two at large. Moritz Grelle and D. J. Casey were elected to represent the first. M. F. Connolly and Martin Geiaghty the second, Judge Webster and John Moriarty the third. James O. Tiernen and Simon NJ, Brown the fourth and E. J. Finn and D. J. Delaney delegates at large. A caucus of the delegates was held after the conven ton and it was decided to go into the state convention as a unit in support of Mayor Kilduff for secretary of state. The dele gation favor the nomination of E. 0. Bene die for governor with Lieutenant Governor Cady for second choice. The delegation is very acceptable nearly all of the mem | bers being we'll acquainted in New Haver | and throughout the state. There is ever, | reason to believe that they will mak, themselves felt in the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24

The democratic town convention will meet in the police court room tonight The city convention will be held to-mor- row night and the school convention on Wednesday night. As to whom the suc- cessful candidates will be at the conven- ton tonight no one can tell. All the aspi- rants are good men and no matter who the successful ones may be the party is sure of a strong ticket.
 The democratic state convention will open at the Hyperion in New Haven at 10:30 a. ID. tomorrow. Chairman Clinton s. Davis, of the democratic state central committee, will call the convention to or der and will make brief speech to the delegates. The committee has chosen George NJ. Gum of Milford for temporary chairman. He will likely also be perman- ent chairman. Tee members of ths state central committee will meet in their head quarters, Exchange building. at 7:30 o'clock tonight to consider the claims of any con- testing delegations. So far there have been none reported.
 T. J. Brown of Chatham was to-day nominated for sheriff by the republicans of Middlesex county.
 Among the Irish American candidates for secretary of state on the democratic Fltzmaurice of New London and Dr A. W. Tracy of Meriden.
 Judge Beardley of Bridgeport, when asked if he would accept the nomination for governor, to-day said: II am in the hands of my friends. I have signified my willingness to accept the nomination should the home delegation endc rse me. I have no. declined to accept the nomina- tiOn"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
A Parisian Industry.

A Paris correspondent describes one of tho oldest industries of that city to be found in little shop in the Rue des Ecoles. which deals exclusively with the secondhand boots of the men who work In the sewers. These boots are furnished by the state and como half way up the thigh, and each man is allowed a new pair every six months When new, they cost $9; when sold secondhand, they realize the modest sum of 50 cents, but as at least e.000 pairs per annum are sent to the Rue des Ecoles it makes quite Q booming industry. The leather of these boots is. so to speak. tanned by the alkaline and greasy water in which the sewer cleaners paddle, and they are eagerly sought for by the great Parisian bootmakers, for this leather, being at once tough and light, serves to sustain the curve of the Louie xv heel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
Yours Truly
Ds kATl Union City, September 22. 1894.
LOST AND SPOILED MONEY.
The Bank of England Makes a Big Profit
 on Her Notes

The Bank of England Makes a Big Profit
 on Her Notes.
 Bank notes of the value of thousands of pounds are annually lost or destroyed by accident: In the 10 years between 1792 and 1882 there were outstanding notes of the Bank of England, presumed to have been either lost or destroyed, amounting to e1.33o, 900 odd, every shilling of which was clear profit to the bank.
 In many instances, however, it is pos sible to recover the amount of the note from the bank in full Notice has to be given to the bank of the note supposed to be lost or stolen, together with q small fee and a full narrative as to how the loss occurred. The note is then stepped is, if the document should be presented for payment, the person stopping" the note is informed when and to whom it is paid. If pre- scented, after having been stopped, by any suspicious looking person, and not through a banker, one of the detect ives always in attendance at the bank would be called to question the person as to how and when the note came into his or her possession. It is quite n mis- taken idea that stopped payment" of q bank note has the effect supposed by very many people. It simply means that the Bank of England carefully keeps a lookout for the note which has been stopped, and, though it cannot refuse to pay such note immediately on its be- ing presented, n notification would at once be made to tho person who stopped it, and the bank would give all the as- sistance in its power to enable the loser to recover the amount
 In tho case of n bank note having been, say, burned by mistake, if the number is known and notice sent to the Bank of England it will pay the amount after an interval of five years from the date of lodging notice of destruction should no one have presented the note for payment in the meantime. The bank in such cases also insists on a guarantee being given by a banker or two house. holders that it shall be repaid in the event of the document turning up and being again rendered for payment. It is not at all an unusual circumstance for mutllated note to be presented for payment, burned perhaps half through, with marks of burning on the fringes. Nor is the damage always accidental. The men who indulge in tho luxury of lighting their pipes with a bank note are not always, as somo may think, mllllonaires or recognized lunatics of society. The spoiled notes are more often than not presented by workmen or la borers, who confess without hesitation that they have intentionally lighted their pipes with them from mere brag- gadocio Ashton (EnglandD Reporter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
AM USEM ENTS.
ssDoris.r r

Doris" with Fife EIlsler in the title role, will be presented at the opera house this evening and promises to be one of the most finished and artistic productions of the season. Robert Drouet, the author of Doris." has been singularly fortunate, inasmuch that thIs, his first important work. should have achieved such imme- diate success Doubtless much is due Miss Ellsler's interpretation of the heroine. for. as a well known critic ob- serves. "Too much can not be said in praise of Fife Ellsler's acting in the role |" The great dramatic opportunities offered in the play have been improved by the management The cast is strong one, including such sterling actors as Frank Weston and Robert Drouet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
Sailing Yes eI Burned.

BROOKLYN. Sept 24.-The iron ship Glen Esslin was burned at her dock at Watson's stores this city last night. Flames and ''smoke were discovered issuing form the hold by mate Charles Benhufson, and he at once sent Tn an alarm, which was followed soon after by two others. The footboats David A. Boody and Seth Low responded. And after des- parate fight found they could not extin- guish the flames. and consequently scut- tied the ship. She is now lying on the bottom. with only her masts above water. The Glen Esslin is considered one of the finest sailing vessels in these waters. She is owned by Charles De Wolf & company, of Liverpool. and consigned by William R. Grace < Go of New York to Hong Kong, with 60. 900 cases of oil aboard. Both ship and cargo arc insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
The Beardslsy Boom.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept 24.-Attorney J. E. Klein, who is one of the promoters of the Beardsley boom. was 8 busy man yester- day. He made flying trip to the dele gates to the state convention from the various counties and found encourage ment in every county. Even in Middlesex county, which it is said is controlled by Clinton B. Davis of the state central com mittees are delegates who favor Beardsley candidacy fer first place on the state ticket. Mir BeardsleylSill undoubtedly be the can dIdate of the young democracy throughout the state. Even if he fails of the nomina ton for governor. which is very improb- able. he will secure second place on u @ ticket