davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

~
- :.
HEtr WANTED.
&c ,s,sr,rs
,,,,s, 49, vprratpf: Would IKE 70 nt-
s s,., Slaness Andress r. 4, Prcuitt
W $780,
,,,,,.,s ~ ~ ~ tStitttt--An A. I All
nrsinr,.' ~H'Vnsr wanted sluK'e mar
honest. Good position for the rishi
man. Addrcss T. ] Pearson. Mineral
Wells, Texas. g
" >trfsI1 = -.
inc ,,.,aii 4ra,e,. sNlr1lnnn 20 arit y
~ u 1917 uN ~, On commission. Appls
=.
" - a Aflf.7 1N UFAfrtlHhN nlNNI1lUt. los
cal advertising solicitor who can spars
one evening" each week on special work
5000 pay, Eaton-DunlRpp Co, Boaton
Mass,
ENcl7pNplifSf5 ff--e..s ,,----.,.'
Patronage solicited
ACf,NTsg WANrrn'- i .-,,,, $500 Ito,
nsrn Oh women In e,e,.v " taw, 49, " h AZ
de household articles OF merit. viii
kiNs hpfrAl ENDORSEMENTS And exoluslse
,mr.Nots Tor particulars and circu-
wnr,h 49, NV ~ " hox isx. Fort
:.
MANTEn, Experienced agents to or
lnsnrs,es ar N.uhcn ~, q me IrnselnAt
ladies ~ America Aaarrs" s,,n-s s'e
orranl.er for ,rass s''atrs ~ pss, ,,
TEX. - ~ 1919 !" "'o'
-
,wN. ',i,,. h.lusnla sa,eHmen already
l"N'nNh W ehlll nuf Vlln Nt a tldt inc
Manutaeturers' on Co. Cleveland, o.
WANT ,,r,-,,, ,.,-,,,.-., ~. -
,vntno,, MIR, sssn HNe,,lkvn. Nun ur
OF an once ta usV M es' tns 'rv oHn ,sss
nna expenses per month 60 tho right
party. Prof Geo. A. Carlow, Room ~.
Hotel Worth.
-:
SITUATIONS WAIVED.
n, N,g,,NI,
No. ~ Nsi..on pN Whlneu huIne
I'M " snn'1 uspsts' ~ pi'f"se sAua.
-. ~ - s,,s is,e.SehS,e, Nousvhs
a. ny, s''l NiNN''s' = - wv es'' DAi-
~, -, .--.--.-----------------
WANTED-A position for girl OF 10
~ ,,., small ". family. Nclnlnh wagea Ad-
, .I' 80, Sats Nahelte,
wANrED--A position aa houuclge0per
In private famllyj references. Address
Mrs, H., caro- IT. Louis Millinery store
WY Ny,ysr,- -,ii,,a1Ie,, r., e.,.s-ic,,,,Sd i
ooaohman. Cao nirnisb Neal az clty
Preferences. Addresa X. t,asett. on,ss
WANTED Position RH bookkeepcrt
twenty-one years experience In henH
best OF feforcnce, Nj, II, hllApLhfs
llOi Burnott Street.
.---------.-.-...-.- -.
ron SALE OR fixCnANoE.
49,. ,...--., .,-,,-.'.,, ,.-s,,-~>,,e
no ENC1fANtifaafh acres black lauds
tlvRtion, all good, For stock II mcr-
.eNnuHtaH n q lIara -nQ Main .trk.f
l...l'--......'--a.-ls
FOR nNCiiANlE--'rw fii'e business
lots IN the heart OF the cng, no en~
cumbmnge, for stock Of drugs. d. 8.
Hare, ioS Main,
~, ~, /, ~, ,-.-,--I--
st.. dtstrat al. nj IVY, a,,a 49, ~ s ~,
e.ta,n. wli MAX INK naff cSah INA
arss. sar .e,n1 IA, anH mr1cSs a, e,,nr.
49,. " NNi'i..tt'f - fffNl1 W ,fh".. =
y =, street waco, Iess ma Hive ae-
ssllpuph Apu p''Ve "a p'opsfV ior
'Aus .-......-.-.- -
Ron EXCHANGE, $4,000 worth Hcn-
eral 'ncrrhar1laei l9lnE n O6 business ,, y
hoeg owl I'pn's,nen . .os tpv piae''
lana larIn. y, 2, iiale, IVa eialn !.
--'------ -------', ,-.,-,- :. : Il -
.,-.ss.----r-------- '..---
OWING TO the failure OF my eyea 20
stand the strain % reading and writ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

want 10 purchase q
and job once n North or
Central Texas; have $500 ~ 800 cash
10 make first payment Address Il. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

nABGAIN- $500 nprlFht piano, nlnont
new, beautiful walnut oaae, AZ $500
nlrbohfeid. Sixth atreet between Main
aud Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Personal.
MRS, NJ. II. GROOM teaches plano,
Voiee culture. harmony, and all small
etrlngcd Instruments Reduction for
clubs. Terms from 81 10 Sis per mouth
-.half n advance. Lcsye orders VI h.
~. Collins
ALIEN iiIRSclrELn's toorganized
celebrated orchestra furnlahes finest
music for private parties. etc. sixth.
botween Main and llouston atreots,
WoMAN'S aArEdUARn- sea,ci per-
tloulals frve. Gem kubher Co. iSansae
CITY, Mo
INSTRUCTION IN Oerman and
French. Address Professor II. Adele,
Fort Worth University. or got in.
formation az Corners book store. COB
Houston street
SECONDHAND HOOKS bought, soli
anu eNehnngedi also sold on commits.
aIon. w. IL Nosburg q Co. 1919 Main
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Arssrss--. -s-Fssss-s 49, ..-s|~-f~----
undollvercd Gazette office.
ALL. Snap-l.
a. R---s. Swsge-@2
A. n. C.--S W. LA.
A. L.-5. Wholesale
u VS.. Dry Goods--4.
F.A M.-6 J.. O.--it
~ N..-s Mm Couslns--4.
j u. H.-it. G. y, p.--lo.
Miss Joli--io. u. Ms.
harghin-S, u. p--s.
Buninesa--2 pr Va,
II, o. ia II. DID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

5zSss.... Fort worth ....1lao ' am .,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
aiding. o. X Harry Iron Works. Dali
las.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Two imposing stones, s0xis. and
tables, each only siSO0, cs,e
loxia $. * T. old style Gorion
press with steam fixtures $40. ono
y ~ inch Advance paper cutter. with
extra knife. SIS: one IL Inch R1shael,
pcfrorator, fine shape. SIS, onr Little
Giant lead and rule cutter, IS. one
double and four news stands. Sill. seven
large fonts wood type. s, &, 10 ID AZ
ana so-line plea. NJ 80 on list, elghfy-
eight news and job cases (wlil sell only
with the type, each ssc; 15 pounds
BREWER Odd ftyle). point. Si6. n
pounds nonpnrlei told stylel, q point.
sisi 800 pounds long primer. 10 noint'
ste' 70 pounds great primer. rs point
Nbi nonparici and primer italics, se. ten
good tables aud Ink cupboard. SIS: Ave
oihee chairs and large standing dpsk.
with Iron railing. $40; about $500 worth
o. JOB and display type, proofs Of which
We Will furnish ON application ana
which we win sell at 90 per cent ala.
count from list prices. Miscellaneous,
Ton pounds nonpareii metal leaders. 81;
plenty OF uuads and spaces for tvp.,
nitro saw and two boxes, 81: $50 ponnds
leads ana slugs. az II cents; one lexiS
Job galley, si.75; ono exio JOB galley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

tyAHTED--To buy stout mule Or
horre suitable for express wagon work.
Address, stating age, siae, quality ana
price, X. w. s.. care 0azetts-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

FOR RENT Nicely furuiphed rooms
with all modern conyenienoes IA prl-
Vate family References required.
ohargcs reasonable, ciS West 9Th 81,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

|l;ive. ~. Man C. nv 7.ts ",
No. 3. Mail 6 Elk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
unfortunate Events.

John Kountz, a Wellsville. Ohio, sa-
loonkeeper, accidently shot and killed
Harvey Morrison, his bartender.
Joseph Louvenmark. the champion
high diver of the world, is fatally injur-
ed in San Francisco.
A public school building in South
Evanston, Chicago, is burned and q
number of scholars injured.
w. ID. Watson's house, at Trickham.
Texas was RACED by a tornado. His
wife and four children We're killed.
Roy Hall, years old, fell into an
open well at Lebanon, Ind, and was
drowned.
Two miles of the Northern Pacific
track was washed out at Miles City,
Mont.
Attempting to alight from a moving
train, Richard Prince, of Harvard, H.,
was killed.
Three women and a babe were burn
ed by gasoline explosion ut Belvidere,
III. Mrs. Westfall will die.
Michael Goppert was fatally injured
while boxing with John Pugh at West
Utica, N. Y.
Pascal Fletcher, 10 years old, fell
from fence at Charlottesville. Ind,
forcing q whistle down his throat. He
died instantly.
While sitting at the supper table
Mrs. John Johnson and her son, Of
Lawrenceville, Ca, were killed by
lightning.
Heavy rains in western Tennessee
and Arkansas have washed away the
growing crops and wrecked number
Of houses.
Julia Burley was burned to death at
Huntington, Ind. She was playing
with fire in a field when her clothing
caught fire.
William Whalan, driver of Peoria,
ILL.,, hose cart, was kicked in the back
by one Of his horses. 1t Is thought he
will die.
The 2-year-old son Of Henry Ward,
Of Kiowa County, Kas., was scalded to
death by falling into barrel filed with
hot water for scalding a hog.
A yacht capsized in San Francisco
Bay. and Mrs. Mollie Martin, her g.
year old daughter Ora and Miss Nellie
Mccarthy were drowned.
Nine blooded race horses valued at
$4,000 and several colts worth $4,000
persisted in a fire that destroyed John
Knopp's stables at Owensboro, KY.
Olin d. Stevens, sewer contractor,
tried to melt a can nitro-glycerine in
q blacksmith's forge at Buffalo, N. Y.
1t exploded killing Stevens and injur-
ing Jacob Collins, the blacksmith.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

There is comment on the fact that
an attractive young woman is the clerk
IN a Western hotel, but women occupy
such positions in many hotels in Eng
land and on the continent of Europe.
II men turn dress makers in this coun-
Try, why should not women supersede
the male hotel clerk? OF course the
woman would lie personally attractive;
q, IL not Venus, a combination of
Junonian dignity and Mineryian per-
cepti0n Of character It would be hard
to imagine strict discipline In an office
where the clerk lisped coquettishly or
said ~Fwont." And homely guests in
such a hotel would. undoubtedly, be
given inside rooms. or lodged just un-
der the roof.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
II i. Too Materinl.

McGregor, Iowa, March%3l. -iher e. :,
war on, growing out of the order INA, ina
school children must be vrocinuted. Inc
school board, acting on the authorlt! :. ~
the state board of health, proceeaeu ~
put the edict into execution but 1ouhO
certain children refused to abide by .'e
ruling. Investigation proved that W.
parents of the rebellious children DIV
Christian Scientists. who do not take Any
stock in vaccination, drugs or doe' 's.
The board has decided that the ch',ule r..
c. mot attend unless vaccinated, anu .ns
parents say they propose to test '"m
that compels them to employ q cef'S''
m thod or prescribed drug.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
escaped convict from the penitentlary
at Columbus, Ohio.

at Columbus, OHIO.
DIR. William Newman OF Muncie,
Ind, was given a preliminary hearing
at Hartford City on the charge OF be-
travail and was bound over TO the cilS
cult court In the sum OF $500 ''ss
While Mrs. Mary Brady MA kneea.,
ing at the altar In the Catholic Church
Of the immaculate Conception II OAk.
land. Cal, her divorced husband 0hOt
her dead. He then killed himsa
Henry Mcdonald, in jail at OSktas
nooga. Tenn, for obtaining money Nm;
der false pretenseS, sought to kill hSjns
self by using his head as a batteri
ram against the brick walls Of the jail.
1t is said gang of coiners at Omaha,
Neb., has floated $500, 900 If tull-weight
silver dollars of their own make. There
Is 4 profit Of As cents ON every piece
coined. ~
AS Henry Harris left the penitentiary
Mt Jefferson City, Mo-, after serving
four years and a half for burglary, he
was arrested on charge of having
murdered a man near Corsicana, Tex.
w. III. Myers, alias Langstron, alias
Jones, u negro barber at Fort Wayne.
Ind, has been arrested on charges Of
,bigamy and opening money orders at
st. Joseph. Mich. and has admitted the
latter charge.
Isaac Clayman. shot and killed NJ.
Mentzer, seriously wounded Hannah
Mentzer, and attempted suicide. The
tragedy occurred in Adair County Iowa
Mentzer refused TO permit Clayman to
marry the girl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Sins nnd Sinners.

Lizzie Church. a woman of notoriety,
was shot and instantly killed by Bait
Morrissey at BeardstOwn.
A counterfeiter, to whom officers and
farmers gave chase near Walcott, Iowa,
killed himself with revolver.
At Centreville, Iowa, burglars pried
open the doors Of bank vault and
stole 5000 silver dollars.
Moy Lee was fined $500 at Indianapo
lis, Ind, maintaining an opium den
in the rear of his laundry.
Adolph Krugg, defaulting city treas
urer Of Seattle, Wash, has been con-
victed Of misappropriating $4,000.
For assassinating planter in Tex
as, sixteen negroes were arrested and
are liable to be put to death by mob.
John 7. Hiler was bound over at
Bloomington, ILL.,, on charge of big
amy. Two wives confront him.
Milton L. Jones. clerk Of Snow,
Church & Co., of New York, was ar
rested for embezzling $4,000.
An unknown man attempted to as
sassinate Chief of Police Oden at Leb-
anon. Ind.
Two Mexicans at Guanjuato killed
Pedro Letrero, aged 60, and his grand
children, aged nine and five years.
Told by companion in q testing way
to kill himself Fritz Gighnaer of st.
Joseph, Mo-, blew out his brains.
Incensed at personal remarks by a
Methodist pastor, young men of Lyn-
vile, ILL.,, assaulted him and We're ar
rested.
The Rev. w. P. Ratliff, the Populist
politician who killed S. A. Jackson at
KosciuskO, Miss, was acquitted by the
jury.
Christian Mellenger, wealthy farm
er of Jefferson, Ohio, died from the
effects Of wounds inflicted some days
ago by burglars.
Elmer Smith was arrested at Oates
vile, Ind, for shooting at Frank My
rick, with whose 14-year-old sister
Smith was Keeping company.
J. w. Perryman was shot and killed
near Opelika, Ala, by a moonshiner
named John Street against whom he
had testified. Street escaped.
An officer has been sent from Bay
I, City, Mich, to Los Angeles, Cal, where
| Charles w. Newkirk, the defaulhng
| bank bookkeeper, has been located.
! Samuel Thardore, found dead at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, is believed to have
been a defaulter and to have ended his
F, life.
| Edward and Patrick Tool are on trial
at Brazil Ind, for assaulting their old
mother with intent to kill, and for h0r-
ribly cutting James Kerwin, who inter-
fered.
Theodore Taylor was sentenced at
Brazil, Ind, to one year in prison for
stock stealing. He Is believed to be m
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

An Ohio court has decided that the
tender. OF a. twenty dollar bill in pay
ment Of a ninety cent railroad fare is
notsa legal tender. and that the railway
employees were justified in ejecting the
man who offered the payment. II this
decision is sustained by the higher
courts, oil passengers will be required
to offer the exact fare to conductors or
run the risk Of ejectment- If the de-
cision is in accordance with law, it
is not in the line of common sense, and
the sooner the Jaw is changed the bet
ter. Railroads. should have no privil-
eyes in such matters that are not en-
joyed by all business men and corpora
lions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Otherwise.

Mrs. Minnie B. Kiser Of Lebanon,
Ind, sued for divorce on the ground of
cruelty.
The New Jersey supreme court has
decided it has jurisdiction in the sena-
torial question.
Students Of homeopathic medical
college in Cleveland, Ohio, are involved
in row, which is growing serious.
The mayor of Indianapolis asks addi-
tonal police assistance for the suppress
sion Of gambling.
Twelve patrolmen who were dis
charged at indianapolis, Ind, will sue
the police board for damages.
Nearly seven inches of rain fell at
Memphis in thirty six hours. Much
damage has been done by foods.
August linn, the new Messiah of Du-
buque, Iowa, disappointed curious peo-
pla by refusing to open his "heaven."
Six members of the family of Herman
Thuron, living near PLANO, ILL.,. are at
deaths door from eating uncooked SOU
sage.
A Populist paper at Wichita, Kan,
says if Carlisle issues more bonds q
million armed men should march on
Washington.
The Methodist churches of San Fran
cisco have inaugurated big series Of
REVEALS in large tent on the new
postohce site.
Kansas City, Kan, ministers have
started crusade against the numer-
GUS lottery concerns which flourish
throughout the state.
The split in the Order Of Elks has
been further widened by removal Of
Grand Trustees Vanderlip, Campbell
and LouD. 4
Hosting of green flags at Danville,
Ill.,, and Baker City, Or, nearly led to
riots. The Objectionable emblems were
removed.
In the chapel q, st. .Jospeh's acad-
envy at st. Louis, twenty-five young
ladies took the vows which separate
them from the world.
Nelson Morris, Of Chicago, is reported
to be examining property in Baltimore
Md, with Il view of erecting a large
packing house.
1t is now considered probable that a
compromise will be the 0utgrowth Of
the Union Pacific wage conference at
Omaha.
Pension Commissioned Lochren was
plscored by Judge Lonal before the
Michigan Grand Army Convention at
OwOsso.
The Poorlnan lead mine, In the Occur
d'Alene district, Idaho, has been
bought by English capitalists for half
q million dollars.
DIR. ]. A. Houser, Of indianapolis,
claims to have arranged with ex-Queen
Liliu0kalani for a lecturing tour Of the
United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
From, Foreign shores.

Eighty thousand people attended a
demonstration against the house Of
Lords in London.
Sir Francis Cook, husband Of Tennie
Claflin, is sued in London by a Mrs.
Holland for seduction and breach Of
promise.
Several workmen engaged In remOv-
ing dynamite from the wreck of the
Cabo Machiaco Mt Santander, Spain,
were Killed.
Queen Victoria and the prince Of
Wales are said to have consented to
the marriage of Princess Maud to Pre-
mier Rosebery.
The Rev. Thomas Spurgeon was elect
ed pastor of the London tabernacle
No mention was made Of the Rev. Dr.
Arthur p. PierSOn, the American min
lister, who was q candidate for the
place.
Twenty-seven ballots were taken in
the chamber at Montevideo for pres
ident of the republic. On the twenty
seventh ballot the government candi-
date, Senior Don Idiarto Bordo, was de-
clared elected.
The Russo-G German commercial treaty
notifications were exchanged at the for
eign Office at Berlin between Marschall
Won Bieberstein, the secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, and Count Schouva-
loft, the Russian ambassador.
The political committee of the Ma
donal Liberal club has formed COM
mittee to prepare memorial for pres
entation to Mr.. Gladstone, and has
asked the other Liberal bodies, includ-
ing the McCarthyites, to cooperate
with it in this object.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Lon
don News says that while returning
from a drive recently in the Thiergar-
ten Emperor William unexpectedly
alarmed the Berlin Garrison. The
troops turned out briskly and their
hurried, though perfect orderly move
ments, caused a sensation among the
inhabitants of the city. The soldiers
were subsequently ordered to proceed
to the parade ground, where they for
time were put through series Of
maneuyers. 1t was not until after dark
that they returned to their quarters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
THREE I! |; / / AT ONE DR0p.
4 TRIPLE HANGING OCCUR, :,
TlcxAs TOWN. \
Thrcs Federal CoASS ets, a m.,,
Negro and = White Mn,
HanEesl-TsS" Were Maricr,,, "'e
Onc Committed Rape. "'

Paris, Tex. March 31.-Elmr,. =
Gonzales (Mexican), Manning n,a y
twhite) and Jim Upkins oiored, + ~,
eral convicts, were hanged here Nv NV
crime for which Gonzales paid the de stt
penalty was the murder of John Danis,A
a singing school teacher in Dlsc eonn.s
Choctaw Nation, on May 16, 1S!y, Cas'
xales was pupil Of Daniels and wv,
expelled because his fellow punils ~
jected to him on account of his nnt;oS
atty. He murdered his teacher for W
vengc.
Manning Davis crime was one Of N.
most brutal murders of John Rodpn
neigbbor. The two men were apm,an,,'
the best of friends until the n;pht :,
Dec. 26, 1891. That evening Mann;n.
Davis entered Rodents house and fnIsel,
accused his ncighbor Of Insulting his wit.
and murdered him.
The crime for which Jim Upkins v;ca
ed up his life on the gallows was revolt.
ing in the extreme. At Ardmore, Ind y
ON Sept. 90, 1893, he outraged his siY.
yeCr-old stepdaughter, Mary Werde0
tearing the clothes from the child's bod,
and decorating her person in shocking
manner. Upkins was a heavy set enpp,
cake colored nan, and was one Of thc
most brutal looking of the African TYNE
A highly dramatic scene occurred at the
examining trial. The negroes of The
town organized mob md attempted :,
lynch him. Judge Gibbons stepped BE-
tween the prisoner and the mob and DE-.
family informed them that they would
have to walk over his dead body to reach
the prisoner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Washington Gossip.

The senate foreign affairs committee
considers an important Chinese treaty.
Congressman Childs has been in
structed to report favorably bill for q
new district federal judge for Chicago.
Secretary Smith has approved the
application of "PawEee Bill" for a loan
Of thirty-tive Sioux Indians to be ex-
hibited at the Antwerp exposition.
Representative Dearmond of Missouri
has introduced in the house resolu-
empower the president to veto any one
or more items Of an appropriation b1l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Ford DrotI,er. in Jnll.

Helena, Mont, March 31.-The rol ~
brothers, charged with the murder w, u
Hans Thompson near Mayesv'lle ' al
Sunday were brought to the county -; !aa
here to-day, the coroner's inquest nas"'
held them responsible for the MURDER
The four men arrested yesterday WEI,
released on heavy bail this morning a ~,
their preliminary examinations ses :"
next Saturday,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
QUITE A PROJECT.
Plans for Furnishing Duluth Fac.
tories With Power.


Duluth, Mimi, March 31.-The Mime
sofa Canal company, which proposes to
furnish to Duluth 100000 harse-powe,
for the operation of mills and factories
by the construction of a canal from
point on the st. Louis river twelve miles
above Cloquett to the city, is about
ready to begin operations. II. W. Oar
win, a wealthy contract who has done
Much work on the Mesaba range, is
eEout to become interested in thu enter
prise, and will act as superintendent Of
construction. He has for some weeks
been working over the plans and esli-
mates and will. be ready to let contracts
by May 1. The company will build
thirty-three miles of canal, forty feet
wide, and carrying enough water to sup
ply the energy named. The work win
require two years and will cost $1,000.
600. y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

The tiftieth birthday of King Um-
berto was not celebrated in Italy to
any demonstrative extcut outside of the
kings household. The moe birthdays
King Umberto celebrates the worse OF
is Italy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

The woman who now offers man a
fifty-cent Job of beating carpets, feels
assured she has done her duty to the
unemployed" ind thcy have hereafter
no reason to complain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Corbett announces that his forth
coming fight with Jackson will be the
last in which he will engage. And it
ought to be. Indeed, his first fight
ought to have been his last. He would
have stood higher in the estimation OF
the community, indeed, if he had never
lent himself to the brutal sport.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Aiilton's comparison of Satan with
the rising sun, a passage found in the
first book of Paradise Lost" nearly
occasioned the suppression of the poem.
The comparison was supposed to con-
tain a political and reasonable allu-
sion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Aunt Mary Robinson was a familiar
character in New York City, having
kept an apple stand at the corner of
Catharine and Madison streets for two
generations. She died on Monday, in
her S1st year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

To whistle on the street is misde-
.neanor punishable by fine, in Berlin,
yet the kaiser's subjects could hardly
choose more modest and discreet way
Of expressing their surprise at his more
or less sensational antics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
A Gold Claim Decision.

Duluth, MIMI, March 31.-Commiss'Or o.,
er Lamoraux has dismissed the coh.ss'
of Otto Watzke against Neil Guns' .hs
involving valuable gold claim IN us
Esiny lake country. The contest Hss
rade on the allegation that the land aas
valuable only for gold. The comn'ssl ';u.
er decides that in the absence of any III" .,
eral law for Minnesota, the case HUE
be dismissed.