davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

VIZ ANTED.--iieI furnished for hotels
w restaulantsand private families at
bhoft notice. Apply at the Wilmington
mrl7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

kJRw SERIES. NEW SERIES - The
IN Equitable Loan Association Is now
5ffering new series of shares at lfl.0O)
bne dollar each beginning with Mare h
payment. subscription list now open.
hny reputable person may become a
member and share.in tho profits. shares
ire limited TO three hundred. New books
Row ready. For shares or further infor-
nation apply to
EtNVARD A KIRN. Prcsideut.
~ lWM, +. HAWKINS. Secretary.
inb.t In. -eod 7l2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

CoNCLAvE. No. %.
w Improved Order OF HeptasopMs
pave q nicely furnished lodge room In
second story of the Masonic Temple for
kent several nights each week. Apply
70 W. A. Gallaher. 700 Orange street.
{; ml9.3t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

Saturday is the big fruit day at
Schulke's. Call earlyif you want to
have the best. 4
Doc. Reilly was a Milton visitor last
evening and reports politics red hot in
the south end.
Mrs. Souch has been on the sick list
the past two weeks but is now regain
ing health.
Andrew Hill, of Byron, mourns the
death of his little two-year-old
daughter. The sad event occurred last
Saturday.
Our old friend Tom Brown arrived
in the city yesterday. He drove up
from Cavalier and was accompanied
by Harry o 'Brien.
Among the business changes that
have taken place this week is the lease
of the livery feed and sale stable at the
rear of the Palace hotel by I. Dawson
and Jos. Power. They are turning out
some natty looking rigs and should re-
ceive their due share of patronage.
On Tuesday evening next those in
terested will meet in the school house
hall to see what can be done in the way
of starting a gymnasium and reading
room in the city this winter. Every
young man in the city will feel the
Importance of doing his utmost to lend
a helding hand to step of this nature.
Show your interest by being at the
school hall on Tuesday evening next.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

Hops Bros, with main Office located
at Els Wabash Ave. Chicago, have sold
thousands of musical instruments in
the northwest and have yet to learn of
single one that is not giving salts
faction. They are now selling pianos
and organs of all makes and all styles
at greatly reduced prices, taking old
instruments in exchange as part pay
ment for new ones and allowing good
cash values for same. Anyone think
ing IF buying piano or organ should
write for their catalogue and prices
stating terms of payment desired.
Address Hops Bros, 215 Wabash Ave.
Chicago. 4-l6
The indiscriminate slaughter of
prairie chickens in North Dakota by
Minnesota sportsmen, renews the de-
mand for change in the game laws Of
this state to conform to the Minnesota
statute. AS it now stands avast horde
of men from our neighboring common
wealth take advantage of ten days
shooting here, diminishing the supply
of game, and return home in time to
open the session there September LIST.
Another objection to the present law
is that the ''open season" commences
right at time when farmers are too
busy to share in the general ENJOY
ment, or to participate in the benefit.
They feed the chickens for other peo-
pie to kill.
Tennyson could take worthless
sheet of paper, write poem on it. and
make it worth Se5,O0O that's genius.
Vanderbilt can write few words on 4
sheet of paper and make it worth ST.
DOC, 600 that's capital. The U. S. can
take an ounce and quarter Of gold
and stamp upon it an "eagle bird' and
makes it worth $2O-that's money. A
mechanic can take material worth IS
and make it into watch spring worth
81 ,OOO-that's skill. A merchant can
take an article worth 75c. and sell it
for $1-that's business. A lady can
purchase 75c. hat, but she prefers
one that costs $27-that's foolishness.
A ditch digger works ten hours day
and handles several tons of earth fo1
sl-that's labor. The editor of this
paper could write check for $50, 000,-
600, but it wouldn't be worth dime
that's rough.
Get your cramberries at Schulke's
fruit store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

Money to loan on real estate and
final proofs, at B. Erickson's. SO
Jim Hill is putting in railroad
crossing on Sixth street this week.
VIM. Plummer and trio of bachelor
friends are comfortable established in
the Stable residence.
Attorney Halvor Torgerson was in
the city to-day arguing a civil case
before Judge Power.
Remember Saturday will be Bargain
Day at Schulke's fruit store-a good
time to buy fruit for preserving 4
Now is the time to subscribe if you
want the newsiest paper in the county
during the fail campaign. Fifty cents
from now to Jan'y LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Democratic Committee
Meeting.

The members of the Democratic
county committee, of Cavalier county
are requested to meet in the City of
Langdon on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1894.
at O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
naming place and date for holding
Democratic caucuses and county con-
vention, and to transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the committee. j. B. BOYD,
Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation of applicants for teachers
certificates will be held in the School
House, at Langdon, on Friday the 18th
day of Sept. and in the schoo. house at
Milton on Saturday the 18th day of
Sept. A. D. 1894 beginning at9 o'clock
Dated at Langdon, N. OAK, this
2sth day Of Aug, A, D., 1894.
E. J. Fox,
County Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
cHAUrAUaUA CIRCLE.

All who are interested in the organi-
cation of Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle are requested to attend
ameeting that will be held at the home
of Mrs. Blakely on Saturday evening
at eight o'clock. Everybody come and
let large class be organized.
ByOrder of Committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
FARM FOR SALE.

I offer for sale on reasonable terms
my farm of 500 acres situated three
quarters of Il mile south of Olga.
There are $50 acres broken, the re-
mainder being fenced suitable for pas
ture. Good buildings and good water
For particulars see undersigned at
Olga, or apply to H. e. Dorval, Lang
Don. A. MARCELIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Advertised Letters.

The following advertised letters re-
main unclaimed in the Langdon post
Office, for the month ending August
31st, 1894.
GENTS LIST.
Leverington, John. Nelson, P. ~
Psonault, Nelson.
LADIES LIST.
Brown, Mrs. Chas. Bell, Mrs. Dan1.
When calling for any Of these letters
persons must state that they are adj
vertiSed. w. J. MOONEY,
VIM. TAYLOR, Postmaster.
Assistant P. M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

The Wisconsin Central Lines Rum
Two fast trains daily between ST..
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connections in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces. For
full information regarding routes,
rates. maps, folders etc., address your
nearest ticket agent or Jas. G. Pond,
general pass agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

We find it necessary to warn our
customers and the public generally not
to transact business with one Mr.. D.
S. Horwitz under the supposition that
he Is representing us.
KoPs Bros.
General music dealers 215 Wabash
Aye. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., ACTIoNEEIs.
Gl2 ST. NV

my1-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
BROOkLAND.

Brookland promises to be a bower Of
bloom In May and June. as landscape gar
dening Is being carried on to a great ex-
tent around all the homes of the town.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Brookland
NJ. E. Church will meet tomorrow evening
at the residence Of Mrs. G. B. Johnston, on
Dover street.
The Brookland auxiliary OF the W. c. T.
q. will hold their fortnightly meeting in
the lecture room of the Baptist Church
tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. T. Y. HulFs new home on Providence
street is nearing completion.
Work Is being continued on several OF the
e new houses in West Brookland and two of
them are about finished.
The chaperones Of the fourth Brookland
Assembly were Mrs Burr and Mrs. Julien
and among those in attendance were Miss
Darrell, Miss Dalgleish. Mr.. Payne Mr.
OConnor. Mrs. II. Z. Brooks. Miss oliver
Trail. Mr.. T. B. Mcdonald. Mrs. Hird, Miss
Bowers, the Misses Hickey, Mr.. Klein
schmidt, MIR. j. d. Hird, Miss Steven, Miss
Thornton, Mr.. Norvell Burr, Mr. Mcleod
Page, Miss Burr. Miss Julien, Miss BIain
Mr.. Albert Burr, Mr.. Lex Began, Miss Ra-
den. Miss Page. Miss Boyle, Mr.. ]. ID.
Brooks. Miss Darrell Mrs. j. N Wright
Miss Jennie Young. the Misses johnson. MI
Shaw. Mr.. Mortimer. Mr.. Newton, the
Misses Lewis, Mr.. Fillmore Mr. Can,p
Mr. Aver, Mr.. Hardester, Mrs. T. c. John
ston, Mr.. John Painter, Mr.. Ralph Marean,
DIR. J. y. Wright, Miss Shaw, Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Dalgleish.
from Michigan avenue to Lower Terra Cot
Ia Mr. White Is reported to be slowly re-
covering from his critical illness but the
Eslenuon OF his eyesight is very uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

sioner p. d. Laird the appointment of
index clerk in the land office at Annapolis.
Samuel II. Dyott, charged with the crime
Of bigamy in marrying Miss Margaret o.
Ricketts, at this place in March last, when
he had another wife living, was brought
here from Washington on Monday evening
by Sheriff Mullican. and committed to Jail
for further hearing on Monday next by
Justice Morgan. His counsel. Mr.. Camp
bell Darlington of the District bar, came
here yesterday, and Dyott was brought out
OF jail and taken to the office of the Justice
upon the plea that he would waive a pre-
lim.nary hearing. Upon his arrival there
he declined to waive a hearing, and was
taken back to jail. 1t Is said he stoutly de-
MES that he is the person who was married
mere under his name, and says that the
hrst time he ever was in Rockville was on
Monday. 1t is expected that large crowd
will be in attendance at the hearing on
Monday, including a number of witnesses
from Washington, Baltimore and other
places. The prisoner appears to be salts
fed with his present surroundings, and
eats and sleeps well. His chances for
spending the summer at this popular resort
appear to be good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
FALLS CHURCH.

At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars last night Messrs. Samuel Stalcup
and Hiram Ballard united with the lodge.
and the following officers were installed for
the ensuing quarter by the lodge deputy.
Mr.. ]. r. Jacobs. assisted by Mr. e. S.
Smith as marshal and Miss Ida Ball as
deputy. namely: E. F. Shoots, c. T.; J. H.
Leonard. c. T.; Miss Ida Quick, v. T.: q.
w Hawxhurst. secretary; Edward Ball r
D; Mrs. Charles Gulager, treasurer. Will
lam Melville. marshal; John Brown. guard
Miss Corrie Cooksey. A s.; Miss Leila
Jacobs. d. NJ.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected to represent the lodge at the
session of District Lodge No II which
meets In Alexandria May Is. namely:
MeSsrs- W. T. Sprankle, D. B. Patterson
). h Leonard, W. f. Parker A r JohnsoT
G:W. Hawxhurst. G. Gather Arthur F'laop
Mililam Melville. G. NJ Walker I a
Foole. = f. Jacobs. E. F. SHOOTS r NJ
Newton. Misses Margfe Garner, Ida ouicE
Clistie Hefner. COrrie Cooksey. Lille Porter
susie Crossman. Lille Croker. Dorothv
SCARE. Lille Galleher. Sarah Mari Mrs NJ
Z Thorne and Mrs. NJ NJ Erwin rev T.
.. A Havener of Manassas was nresant
and made an address.
MI. Philip NOurse has been enpagaa &c
clerk In NJ Z. Church's drug store
Kew u :. A Hayener and Mr. 9 W
Thorne. -'s MI ). NJ
The Central Union Mission branch nil,
hereafter hold meetings on THURSDAY nis,n.s
Instead OF Friday. A'sA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
EVANSVILLE.

Golden Chain Lodge, /. o. G. T.. OF this
place. held an interesting meeting at Ma
gruder's Hall last night. About forty men,
bers Of Langdon Lodge and fifteen mem
bers of Star OF Hope Lodge OF Washington
were present. The lodge was presented
with set OF regalia by Perseverance Lodge
OF Washington. Miss Haddie Thompson
was elected a member and initiated. The
program consisted Of addresses by Mr.. H.
o. Emmons, chief templar. Golden Chain
Lodge; Mr.. Piatt of Langdon Lodge, Mr..
Dewey OF Langdon Lodge. Mr.. Joey Of Star
or Hope Lodge and MIR. Pagan; recitations
by Misses Bertha Platt. Haddie Thompson
and Eliza Baukhages; duet by Messrs.
Hunter and Dewey and a reading by Miss
St0rment-
Five new houses are being erected at
Riverdale.
A pleasant entertainment was given at
Macedonia Hall in Bladensburg last Mon
day evening by the Heliotrope Circle and
the Washington Mandolin and Banjo Club
Scolored) A cake walk also took place, in
which six couples participated. the prize
peing won by William Berry and Ida
The Hyattsville Junior Base Ball Club de-
feated the Charlton Heights team yester-
Gay evening by a score of 10 to s. Messrs.
Owens and Mcfarland were the batteries
Tor the HyattsYiiie club and Hickey and
Daniels for the Charlton Heights. Mr.
Geo Mcfarland OF the former club made a
xhree-base hit
The Hyattsville Junior Debating Society
neid a meeting last Saturday evening at
Wells Hall. The question for debate was:
Resolved. That Lynch Law Is Justifable."
Messrs. Johnson. Giusta Duffy and Owens
represented the affirmative side of the ques-
ZION. and Messrs. Holton, Wells, Whsle and
Baukhages the negative. The weight of
argument seemed to favor the negative.
Miss Corinne Mcfarland has returned
from visit to Annapolis Md
Mr.. and Mrs. v. -. Norwood of Wauhipp-
ton are occupying Mr.. Walkers cottage on
Pike avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
SORG AWAY AHEAD,
Returns From the Third Ohio Con-
gresaional District.

8reealOuu1
Returns from the third congressional dis
trict In Ohio last night indicate the election
of Paul ]. Sorg. democrat. by $500 to 5000
majority over e. G. Rathbone.
He carried the city Of Hamilton by 1.1S3
and Butler county by nearly 1000. Mont
gomery county, which gave Mckinley for
governor 200. gave Rathbone only 1000
majority.
The vote throughout the district was fully
up to the average, and remarkably heavy
for a. special election.
Sorg's large majority is great surprise
to every one. His victory is credited to his
personal popularity and the active canvass
he made.
oxford. for the second time in its history,
went democratic.
Rathbone carried but one precinct IN
Hamilton, his home, while Sorg, In Middle
town. his home, had over 400 majority The
republicans expected to carry Montgomery
county by 2,joU, but got only 1000. The
Soldiers Home gave Rathbone 800 major
ity, which is small. Dayton went democrat
ic by 169 majority.
The democrats at Mr.. Sorg's home city,
Middletown. rendered him an ovation last
evening, and he addressed great crowd
at his residence Ex-Gov. James E. Camp
bell. Col James r. Neal, Joseph B. Hughes,
Peter Schwab and other democratic leaders
say, Il told you So" This evening big joli-
fication meetings will be held In Hamilton
and Middletown. kilograms of congratula-
ton poured in from all sections of the
modestly, but yet Is proud of his great
victory. Democrats say the election Is a
vindication of the Wilson bill on the part of
third district democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
ROCKVILLE.

IN the orphans court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted: Letters of
administration on the personal estate of
Jesse jenkins were granted to Mary Jeu-
kins: bond, $4,000. An additional bond of
$50, filed by Mary NJ. Good. guardian tn
Jessie j. Kirby. was approved by the court
Marcellus Etchison. administrator of John
H ClaSett. deceased, filed inventory of
personal estate and list Of debts due de-
ceased. and was granted an order of sale
Thomas Anderson, executor of Remus G.
Dorsey, deceased. passed first and final
account In the personal estate of the de-
ceased.
At meeting of the county commission
ers held yesterday the bonds of the follow
Ing county officers were approved: Tax
collectors-W- II. Nicholson. first district;
Benjamin r. White. second district: John
H Trundle. third district Charles William
Fields. fourth district: George B. Nc
Ceney. fifth district. Constab,es-W. F.
Howes, WiniIm E. Watkins. William Il
Embrey. l. L Miles. W. Scott Rice, Hor-
ton q. Thompson. Samuel II. JONES' Arte-
mus Sullivan. Charles T. Day.
IN the circuit court for this county a
suit for divorce has been entered by Lizzie
r. Crum, plaintiff. against Edward ]. Crum
defendant.
Mr.. Clinton Allnutt Of Dawsonville. this
county. has received from Land Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ANACOsTIA.

There was a quiet wedding at the rec
tory Of Emmanuel Church, on Maple ave-
nue., on Monday evening. Miss Mary Sea-
bury and Mr.. Silas Manuel were married,
Rev. W. C. Davenport, the resident pastor,
officiating
AT O'Clock yesterday evening the Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of the Anacos-
tia Baptist Church, married Miss Mamie
i. Sisson Of Richmond county. Va, to Mr..
John F. Dent OF Stafford county, Va. The
marriage occurred at the residence Of Mrs.
6. A. Smith. aunt TO the bride. in the pres
elce Of large number OF invited guests.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony an elab-
crate wedding supper was served. After an
extended northern tour the happy couple
viii return to Anacostia, where they Will
reside. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Smith, Miss Rosie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fuller, Miss
Lucy Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Allan.
Miss Blanche Sisson, Mr.. Richard Burch.
Miss Martha Kirns, Miss Lucy Roberts,
Mrs. Diver, Misses Randall. Mrs. George
Matherson. Miss e. Hudson and Miss Flora
Dent.
At the annual meeting of the Washington
City Bible Society at the parlors of the
Young Mems Christian Association on Mon
day evening Rev. NJ. Porter Smell Of this
place was elected member of the board
OF directors for the year 1s94-95.
A large number of invitations are out
to the young society people of Anacostia
TO attend the May ball at Surrattsyille to-
night.
The teachers OF the public school at Fort
Foote will give an entertainment and hop
at Grange Hall. Oxon Hill, tomorrow night.
There will be a good-siZed contingent OF
young folks from here to participate in the
festivities.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Koenig. who has been seriously
III, Is again able to be out.
Mr.. George McGiIl. who recently buried
one Of his children. is confined to his bed
under the care of a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
BURIED By THE LANDSLIDE.
Four Lives Lost in the Great Cana
dim Disaster.

The latest advices from st. Adams, Que
bee. are that Samuel Gauthier, a farmer
OF St. Adams. his wife. their son Joseph
and David Gauthier are buried under 100
feet Of earth by the terrible landslide Of
Friday last, an account Of which was tele-
graphed to The Star.
For miles there Is nothing but desoa-
ton. Where the st. Ann river was once
nearly a mile wide 1t Is now only q narrow
stream, raging and surglng in vain at
tempt to break its new bounds.
Woods, houses, cattle, all are gone, and
nothing is left but the barren ground of
uneven height for six miles back Here
and there the debris of the Inflated farm
In little heaps. tangled up with uprooted
trees and carcasses of dead cattle. but most
Of Ii has been swept into the river
1t was 8 O'Clock in the evening when
the clay banks caved In, and with the
hundreds of tons of sand on top slid into
the river. The farmers were just prepar-
ing for supper.
The noise was terrific. but was followed
by sudden calm, for the roar of the falls
had been smothered by the crumbling
earth. The ground. however. kept its
trembling. as from an earthquake. and
the farmers for miles around rushed out
of their houses.
David Gauthier had been nervous and
especially afraid for some time past that
something would happen to him. His
wife had died the week before. on Friday,
was afraid to remain in his own house, and
so went to his brothers for safety. Dur
ing the week he often expressed his be-
lief that some catastrophe was to happen
to him. All the boats for miles and miles
along the river have been swept away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
STILL GUARDED BY TROOPS.
A Great Crowd ut the Trial of Lottie
Rowe's Murderer.

Intense interest was manifested in The
Spiller murder trial at Staunton, Va, yes
terday. All night the troops were on guard.
Yesterday morning the prisoner was again
brought from Jail between lines Of soldiers
with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets and
escorted by the deputies and police. Court
met promptly at $50 o'clock
The eager crowd filed every inch of space.
and doorways. lodges of windows and every
thing to which man or boy could cling was
occupied and held throughout the day. DR..
A NJ. Henkel was the first witness called
for the commonwealth. He described the
appearance of the body of little Lottie
Rowe, whom Spiller is charged with MUIR
dering. Her torn clothing and bruised limbs
and body were evidences OF her terrible
struggle with her assailant The wounds
which produced death were on the head
They were five in number, any two of
which would have produced death-one back
OF the left ear. one over the left eve one
over the right eye, one on the right side of
the head and the top of the skull badly
crushed and depressed. These last two
wounds produced death. and from the one
on top of the head brain substance escaped.
The bloody bone from the wound on the
right of the head. and the stone with which
the cruel blow was given, were exhibited in
court. The stone filled the wound exactly.
The girl had also been choked, and her
throat was bruised from ear to ear The
face alone escaped the murderers fury
The prisoners several statements have not
agreed. He told one party that he remained
all night at the house of man named
Paynter. To Sheriff Watts he said. II wait
to tell you all about this. 1 am in a bad fix. 1
lent my clothes to Willie Lewis, and he
wore them, so IL there is blood on them he
can tell about it,
The fact was also disclosed that the poor
girl was dragged 1s+ feet to the place where
the assault was made. After the struggle
he took her to the railroad track and there
murdered her. MIR. Beck, manager of the
Bodily Iron Works, said Spiller could lift as
much as any two men in the place. He has
seen him lift 615 dead weight. Spiller was
a good hand and worked faithfully, but got
drunk every Saturday night.
Rosa Brown stated that she had lived
with Spiller three years and had two chill
dren. She identified Spiller's hat, coat,
pants and all his clothing. A piece of
bloody flannel she said she cut from Spill
lers undershirt. He told her to do it, She
burned his other shirt which had blood on
it.
The commonwealth here rested Its case.
and the court adjourned until o'clock this
morning. The defense has not yet indicated
that it will have any testimony, or that the
prisoner will be put on the stand.
The troops are still on duty, and while
everything is quiet, yet all good citizens
feel that the presence of the soldiers has a
good and wholesome effect. The prisoner is
nervous.
The saloons have been open, business has
been practically suspended, and crowds of
country people spent the entire day in town.
The case will close today, and 1t Is hoped
the tension will be relieved.