davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
We Are Yictorion.

Washington, March 81. - Secretary
Gresham announced at the .binet meet
Ing to-day the practical success of the
American contention in the Boring sea
question, the British government having
finally given satisfactory assurance that
the decision of the Paris tribunal would
be legalized by statutory enactment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
An old Settler Dead.

Preston, MINI, March 81 - Aloe, =
Weiser, an old and respected citizen ~. VI
this place, died this morning OF he ~.
failure. He came here in the early s .hs
ties and has been continuously ID Nv
drug trade ever since. He was an NV
ored member of the Masonic fratern'''
He leaves q family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Robert Toombs' grandson Judge Dud-
ley De Bose of the district court in
Montana, is believed to be the young
est United States Judge, and to have
the largest judicial district in the
world
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Minneapolis, March 3d.. E. Raiche,
a druggist ut 2122 Fourth avenue south,
was in the municipal court charged with
selling liquor without license. 1t was
alleged that he sold half !, pint of whisky
without the necessary Doctors prescrip-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Zinc Ore Eind-

Joplin, Kan, March Sit 10 ronortoa
mat wonderful zinc ore find has been
MADE IN Wright county. The ore il
sara TO be in true fissure vein, and the
vein has been traced for five miles.
Bethlehem, Pa, capitalists are arranging
to develop the find. e's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

There was, after all some reason in
the recent chrysanthemum craze. 1t
has been shown that it can be cooked
and served as very satisfactory SUBJ
stitute for the plebean cabbage
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
DENIIAM Is NEEDED.

Situation Mt Bluefields Becoming 80
Critical as to Necessitnte Intervep.
tion.
Colon. March Silt is reported mere
that the Nicaraguans threaten to MAKE
q second seizure of the Mosquito rese +
walton. An American citizen is saia "
have been shot by order Of Acting GOV
Rama. The British warship Canaoa y
awaiting at Bluefelds in antlclpa.lon =, w.
the arrival of the United States nagsplp
San Francisco, with Rear Admiral ne ~
ham on board. The situation OF ana''s
at Bluefelds is said to be most critical
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Eratus Wiman does not propose to
down his hand without bluff, any
how. He is making preparations for
one Of the hardest fights Of all his life
and he has had a lot of them-and
the sympathies of the people generally
are with him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

A CHICAGO clergyman on Sunday en-
tered upon a defense of the serpent
that tempted Eve to her fall, holding
that his act was a commendable one.
Perhaps there is some truth in this,
for without knowledge of evil Chica-
go would have remained forever in the
domain of the unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

The tragic fate Of the bomb throwcr
in Paris recently justified the remark
Of the police officer: Goods justice was
done" The fact that he was blown to
atoms by the sudden closing of a
church door upon him will have an ap.
palling significance to many minds,
and tend to terrorize the terrorists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
NO DANGER OF CANINE"
Supplies Enough Reach Rainy Lake
to Tide Over the Opening Season


to Tide Over the Opening Season.
Duluth, Mimi. March 31.-The latest
reports from Rainy Lake are to the et
feet that the recent snow and cold have
GRABBED teamsters to take in such guam
titles of supplies that all danger Of
famine, when the reads break up, is
past. Groceries and provisions have been
going in by car loads for two weeks
Many settlers are preparing to 90 into
the country to open farms on the arrival
of spring, and the indications are that tie
American shores Of Rainy lake and river
will be lined with settlers before another
year. Inquiry here at railway Offices AZ
to getting into the new country is as
frequent as ever and very heavy busi-
ness is looked for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Momentoux Times for Arnold.
Sark Rapids, Mimi, March 3O.-H. w.
Arnold, junior member of tho firm of
Arnold Bros. of this place, was married
to-day to Miss Carrie Guard of Wau-
paca.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

After General o. O. Howard retires
from active service he will make his
home at Burlington, VT, where his son,
Captain Guy Howard, U. s. A. is now
engaged in building Fort Ethan Allen,
the new cavalry post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Close Down for Ren.,r..

re-. .~A NcVubros
Pittsburg, kan., March 31.--The Chero-
kee zinc and smelling works will close
down for repairs to-day and remain idle
for three months. Three hundred men
will be thrown out of employment,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
New Bank for M,Il.r

Miller, S. D., March 31.-A gentleman
ne med Swender from Carroll, Iowa, win
sts TT state bank here with a capital of
$25,OeO. '''' ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
NORTH Dakota
L..Ayto,lDo||.I'a'l,,
kTU slIfr

The name of maulbeericin is applied
IN Germany to a peculiar kind of fiber
prepared from the bark of the null
berry tree.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Cherokee Wins.

/, Des Mo;nes, March 31.-Ihe Jo'n ~. ra-
fslative conference finally selected JIG w.
kee az the sight Of the new insane NV
pital ON the fourteenth ballot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Yellow rubbers, to wear over russell
shoes are the latest footwear fads
The fashion originated in Chicago and
has reached New York
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
AROUND THE GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Inaportant Occurrences OF the
Past Week. BOILED Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid NendinE. From
Home and Abroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

I was a married man when she took me-"
nor had Miss Pollard said: Eyes, I gave
myself to him.
Answering further questions, the major
said that he had only made notes of what
impressed his mind after the interview
wqs concluded; that Miss Pollard and
Col. Breckenridge had talked all the
time. Miss Pollard seemed excited and
doing most of the talking, while Col.
Breckenridge seemed cool. He would not
pretend that he recalled everything. Much
had been said which he could not re-
member, as that part of the conversation
b. had recorded in his notes would not
have occupied more than half minute.
His attention had been called to the con-
versatlon, but not for three months after
ward.
The second interview, it was developed
under cross-examination, had lasted rear
ly an hour, and had been less excited
than the first, Miss Pollard doing most of
the talking.
This was the interview of the 18th Of
May. when Miss Pollard narrated that
she lay on the sofa. Col. Breckinrilge
sat beside her, and afterward he took
her hand in his and your hand and prom
Used to marry ler?' repeated Judge
Wilson, aiming to emphasize an old
score.
Eyes sir"
Then when Judge Wilson asked if any
thing had been said or done In that in
terview to indicate that the promise Of
marriage was merely scheme between
the two parties, not made in good faith,
the defense was strenuous in its objec-
tons, protesting that It called for an
opinion which should be the province of
the jury, not of witness. Judge Brad
ley admitted It, however, and the major
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Minneapolis, March 3D.-At the meet
ing of the exposition directors yesterday
a six months lease of the exposition hail
was granted to the Mir eapolis Auditori-
UNI company. The auditorium is to be
transformed into a music and lecture
hall resembling the Chicago trocadero.
The directors were asked to fix q net
price on the art works by III. Jay Smith
and the matter was referred to the COM
mittee on art department. The cost of
the collection was about $4,000, and
this is supposed to be less than half it's
value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
A Doomed Town.

The, Missouri river in its cratic course is undermining and sweeping away the town of Winthrop. Mo. No notice was taken of the work of the flood when. afew months ago, it began to cut into the, bank mile above the town. It was said that Winthrop would never be reached by the new channel, but the crumbling of soil and the inroads of the stream went on so rapidly as to create alarm. The chan nel headed" if that term may be used, for the middle of the town. and one building after another tottled over and fell into the flood. A visitor to the doomed place says, What was pros- porous town of three thousand people a few months ago Is now almost desert ed village. Fully two-thirds of the dwellings and business houses in the town have been torn down or moved away in order to save them from the merciless torrent, and some have been swept away. The seriousness of the situation did not dawn upon the peo- pie living there until it was too late to act effectually." Four railroad tracks stretched originally between Winthrop Junction and the town, and to save their property the companies spent thirty thousand dollars, but eventually all the tracks had to be torn up to save them. The farmers above Winthrop have suffered even more than the citi- zens, for in many, instances the latter have had time to move their houses be- yond the reach of the flood. But the farmer has had no means of saving his acres. One by one they have been talk en from him by the river, and even if 1t changes its channel again and gives him back his land, all the metes and bounds will have been obliterated Nearly half mile of bank has disap- peared since the demolition began New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
WALLINGFOND.

Nicholas Commerford. night watch man at R. Wallace & Sons, has a four. teen;;pound boy at lii. house who ar rived Sunday.
 F. A. Wallace and two boys. Floyd and Arthur. and Miss Hattie Wallace started yesterday for California.
 The trolley wire on the electric road pn Center street wtll be placed in DO. sition to-day. The veteran George Broadwell took his first ride on the electrc cars yes. terday. Teamster Appelle of Hall avenue lost one of his horses by collie Sunday. This is the second horse that he has lost within month.
 John Tierney. who was injured at the depot short time ago, returned yester- day to his duties as switchman. c. c. Carroll and LR. Cook will oc- cupy stores in H. l.. Judd's block on Center street when the same are com pleted.
 Miss Nellie Smith of Boston is the guest of Mrs G. T. Jones'
 Richard and F. W. Talbot arrived home Sunday from California trip.
 Mrs. Henry Lobb and Mrs. Henry Lobb, jr., have gone to Cableton, Can ada.
 Rev. P. E. Marble Is taking his vaca- tion at Pine Orchard with his family. The baby was reported as i'll Saturday. Yesterday it was better.
 The Wallingfords play ball in Dan bury Saturday.
 Miss Mary Quinlivan of Long Hill road died Sunday morning of typhoid fever, aged twenty-one years. Funeral at g o'clock this morning from Holy Trinity church. IT,.
 Dr. G. H. Craig is home from south- ern trip.r .>
 The three months old girl of W. B. An drews ot South Main street died yester- day morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
WAS VETOED BY THE MAYOR
NO DOCK wILL DE BUILr AT THE
 FOOT OF FERRY STREET.

The Matter Rsfsrrsd to the Corporation
 ceuussi-Union Avenue E1tension-
 George street Hardening Reeommittsd-
 Other Business.
 The meeting of the board of alder men last night was presided over by Mayor Sargent. It was lively session and an interesting one to residents In the vicinity of tho foot of Ferry street, as we'll as to all owners of river and harbor craft. The mayor after q few explanatory remarks presented to the board q veto of the proposed Ferry street extension and wharf building to harbor line, which had been passed by the court of common council. He stated that upon investigation he had ascertainod that tho city had not the power to build such dock.
 This was considerable of a surprise to Alderman Hiller and he so expressed himself, stating also that It was al out time the city acquired the power.
 Alderman Foley was of the opinion that the New Haven Street Railway company had about usurped all privi- leges at the foot of Ferry street and that if e public dock was to be built anywhere the foot of Poplar street was the proper place, Mayor Sargent stated that only by a special act of the legis- lature could the city lawfully extend a wharf to. the channel: also that the Judiciary committee had asserted that no city had right to expend the money of taxpayers in building docks for rev enue purposes.
 Here Alderman Hayes rather abrupt ly nonplussed the mayor by stating that the same theory of revenue had been recommended by his honor in his annual message to the city In reference to the purchase by the city of the gas. electric and street railroad companies. The matter was referred to Corporation Counsel Driscoll.
 The Union avenue extension came up in communication from Mayor Sar- gent, in which he urged that as the appropriations were exceedingly small, it would be better to refer the matter to the finance committee. The amount which the city Is assessed in this case is $2s.S2 This matter was finally re- ferred to Corporation Counsel Dris- coll.
 The matter of hardening George street and John G. Healey's remon- strance to the san1e were referred back to the committee on streets.
 The petition of the late Councilman Brown for a watering trough on Clinton avenue was unanimously passed.
 It was unanimously voted to accept the report of the committee on sewers recommending the construction of a sewer on Prospect street.
 Aldermen Connor and Daughn were appointed by thst mayor to attend the funeral ofs the late Councilman A. K Brown. after appropriate resolutions had been adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castovla.
HELP CAME AT LAST.
Even When Learned Man Said Hope
 Was Gone.


 There is no hope for you"
 Theec words arc all short, you SOC. Each has but one syllable, yet they fall upon tho human heart like sledge-hammcr blows. "No hope" If you have never heard the words addressed to yourself, you are not likely to understand how Mrs. Emellne Morgan of weverton. N, r., felt whom her physician ut tered them. In three years of sickness she had taken great variety of medicines. that had one thing in common. .-an utter inability to cure. She was prey to the worst form of dyspepsia, and would never be well, tho doc- tor said.
 A friend told her of Paskola, tho famous artihclally dlgosted. flesh h-forming food. Mrs. Morgan got two bottles. She writes under date of May ', 1891: My stomach will bear food now. When I commenced taking Pas kola l could cat only one tablespoonful Of anything 1 want, and thank God I have found q cure at last"
 So her condition was long way from being hopeless.
 4l3 Main street, Worcester, Mass: " For the last twenty-six years l have been unable to use or partake of any meat or fish and scarcely any vegetables, being unable to retain the same. 1 have tried many doctors and count less patent medicines. All were of no avail till I took Pask ola.
 II have used three large bottles and two half size, and 1t has worked wonders. Inow eat anything that is put upon the table. Here tofore 1t has been a torture.
 In four weeks have gained five pounds. I feel like new man. am recommending to my friends and still taking Paskola my self"'
 Ali reputable druggists sell Paskola. A pamphlet describing 1t will be sent free on application to
 The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 90 Reade street,
 New York.
 Charles s. Leete & Co.,,
 au7 Tl Fr&we New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
sUeoxsrED BY H4eeARDs "sHE."
The Trick of Magician aud simple En- piaDstIou of the Same.

soe0kSS&D ni hAooA"DP
 The Trick of Magician aud . simple EI- , piapstiou ef tho same.
 Among Interesting things to be seen
 at the Eden Musee. New York, perhaps
 one of the most curious and at the
 same time scientific is the wierd spec
 tacis entitled "she." exhibited by Pow
 ell. the li-known illusionist. and sug-
 gested by the cave scene in Rider Hng-
 gard's celebrated novel "she." says the
 Scientinc American. In this scene a
 young lady mounts a table arranged
 in an alcove formed of folding screen
 Above the victim is suspended cylin-
 dricai cloth screen. The screen Is low
 cred to the level of the table. com- pletely inclosing the subject. Tho ta-
 ble apparently has four legs. and four
 candles shown beneath 1t indicate that the space underneath the table Is open
 and clear. The cylindrical screen is shown to be entire, with openings only
 at the upper and lower ends. and no openings are seen in the folding screen which partly surrounds the table. Up- on the firing of a pistol the occupant of the tablew as isnited, and smoke and flame bursting from the screen indicate
 that the work of destruction is going
 on within. When the fire Is burned out the screen is lifted and nothing re-
 mains upon the table but few
 smouldering embers and pile of bones
 surmounted by skull. Close observa- tion does not reveal any way of escape for the young woman. It is. however, obvious that the magician cannot af- ford to sacrifice such subject every
 evening, and the spectators are forced to conclude that the whole affair Is a very clever trick. In fact 1t is simply | modification of the beheaded lady | and numerous other tricks based upon the use of plain mirrors.
 The table has but two legs, the other two which appear being simply reflec- tions. The central standard supports but two candles, the other two being re- factions. Underneath the table and
 converging at the central standard are
 are. arranged two plain mirrors at an
 angle of 90 degrees with each other
 and 45 degrees with the side panels of
 the screen. By means of this arrange
 ment the side panels. which are of the
 same color as the central or back panel
 are reflected in the mirror and appear
 as continuation of the black panel
 The triangular box, of which the mir
 TOTS form two sides. has a top com | posed in part of the table top and in part of the mirror sections for reflect ing the back panel. The operation of
 the apparatus is now obvious. When the victim Is enclosed by the cylindri- | cal screen she immediately escapes through trap door in the table top, places the bones and the fireworks up-
 on the table, and at the firing of the | pistol ignites the latter and retires,
 closing the trap door after her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
DEATHS.

H0DGE-In this city, August 9th, Martha :. Hodge. sgcd 70 years, months, E, Funeral serviccs will be held st her late resi- afternoon at 3ociock. Friends are Invited to attend. ohEEN-ln this city, August 9th. Jennie years, 2 months, sdays.
 Funeral services will be held at No. l0t Web ster street this afternoon at three o'clock Friends ot the family are invited to attend BABCoCK-In Yonkers. N. Y, August 9th. Catherine s: Ripley, relict of the late Wil- liam Babcock, aged 61 years. Funeral wednecday at 20 ?. m. at the resi- dence of her son, fSt Rosetto street, this city. Friends of the family arc Invited to attend. ..... BRowN-In this city. Angus. 9th. Anson K Brown, aged 5l years.
 Funeral services will be held from his late residence, 25e Front street, on Tlesday, Au- gust Sth. at o'clock. Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to attend without further notice. 2r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,
 HOUR five-room flats. with bath rooms T steam heat and all improvements loca- ton central. Flats entirely separate from each other. Small family preferred, and rent reasonable. Enquire --. ,t-
 JOHN HOGAN, 1S9 Columbus avenue, auT If corner Liberty street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Where New Haveners Are Enjoying Ths,n-
 selves During the Heated Term. , Miss Jessie P. Andrews is spending q fortnight at Haines' Falls in the Catskili Mountains.
 Miss Amy Spencer. cashier at R. W. Mills, is spending her vacation at her home in Clinton.
 Mrx Isadore Freedman is at Bran ford Point. 'issll &H1 [ 1|
 Frank Crawford and family are at Short Beach.
 \ Newton Perkins and family are at Short Beach.
 Frank B. Walker and family are at Shelter Island. k Miss E1na Lines. teacher in Dwight school, is at Southbury.
 4 party including H. E. Hemingway, W. l.. Crockett, L. H. Whitehead, M. E. Tyler, F. P. James, C. D. Parmalee. Charles Parmalee. Fred Parmalee and E. e. AIlis the editor of the Shore Line Times, left yesterday morning on the sloop Dan Soop for a. ten days trip to the Block Island fishing grounds. / Jonr H. Eulf0rd hookkeeper at R II. Nesbit & Co..leaves to-day with his daughter for . ten days trip to Hampton. Conn.
 J. Edward Heaton. who went west for his health, will soon return. He writes thAt he. 6 much sbenented. MT. Hsaton hat had a rey,a EAa hle trin hav.uS been dssaaaed bg Eaah ahOsts ste An9 a,4D by t6e rafiToad strlke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 August 1th 1894. ! UPSTATE of HENRY CLOUX, late of New lI Haven. in said district. deceased. New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 au7 2dlws ROBERT N BARNES, Executor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
GMa,Its.

One Cent Word each insertion, nve cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DERMANENTLY removed by eaeotrio nee I dles; perfect success warranted. For further particulars address jyl9 2St' P. O. BOX Q5l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, CoRNING top buggy. hrst-class maker |O cheap. jyDU BOX 6N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07

FOR SALE,
 DLACK walnut marble top altar, podestals, ID platforms, ofhcers and members ohairs- complete outfit suitable for society use. Apply tY2Qtf i2 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
SUMMER TOURISTS WILL find antique goods, all kinds.
FOR SALE

A NUMBER of good sound driving and A business horses also two good saddle horses. Inquire at stable rear of @ Commerce street, or 16 CHURCH STREET,
 aul If Roome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07

WANTED. A SITUATION by n respectable young girl fA to do houscwork in . prfvsto family { city reference. Inquire at auI lt. 70 YORK STREET, stds door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
CALIFORNIA GLARE1

We are now bottling California Claret in qts and pts. In carload of wines from California we have just received 10 casks and now offer it at the ex- tremely low price of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07

D0SITI0N by young man as assistant in undertaking establishment :. unders stands business; graduate United Stated School Embalming. Address D, Box 100,
 aug 1t' Stratford, Conn.