davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan ,Specian.-Although the high
rollers" sold their wheat Friday there was
enough outside business yesterday TO enable the
market 10 get along without them and TO advance,
closed at 6.is cents. Commission houses were DO
ing more trade. and that really was the secret OF
the strength The outside news looked botn ways.
Cables were lower; clearances for the day we're
very light less than 20Ct0 bushels. But the clear
anees for the week, $4,000 a million more
than the week before Kansas reported cold, dry
weather. Baltimore reported January wheat w, d
cent and declared that the clearanccs during tne
next week would be about DisQ from thai clty
There the prospect OF decrease OF 0top IN
the visible supply Monday. Receipts everywhere
were very light Chicago had only 5i cars against
276 last year: the estimate for Monday was only %
cars: Minneapolis and Duluth had 81. against e.e
last year The Signal Service Department was sti!
prcphesying that the very low temperatures In the
Northwest would get down into the winter wheat
belt. -
corn started slow. but finally frmed up with
wheat May opened at $685.. sold between 3Sss and
3S7 and closed $685. cents. Receipts were i6 cars
Export clearances were $4,000. But the advance
In Freight rates January has made n difference OF
about 81, cents bushe In the cost OF laying corn
down at the seaboard; and as the seaboard stocked
I'D In advance. supplies down there VIII have to be
exhausted before any new business Is done. Oats
tween SOss and 81. and closed 30's cents. Re.
cepts 20j cars; the estimate for Monday 2l0
The local stock. only 100000 last Monday. has de-
creased this week.
Large hog receipts 26.coo made easier pro-
vision market. The hog estimate for Monday was
were 10 cents lower Pork lost ~ to 10 cents; lard.
2ja to cents: ribs. . cents.
Puts on May wheat 66S,; calls, 6-3.. Putl
on May corn were 3sss calls SSA.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
on May corn We're 3Sss; calls. 3SA.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Gninesten Jan, o-oomen nr:i,' miuain ,,lyc lo

,,Syeston. , Jan o-Cotien irai mndlin1. 7lgc; low
receipts: 5000 b,ies expMts g. Great Br.tan. .2l1
bales to France 5,77o bales = ,he Continent. 504o
bales sales, JJS bales; stock. li929l fa.s.
Norfolk. Jan. 0.-,otton nrni; madinc 7 TO-; ,ow
mddini &c good ordinary. 05-!Gc: AMI foss
eils 2,i3 bales exp.rt, eoaswse, 10. blles sales,
Savannah, Jan. 6.-Coton firm; nidd lng, ,l6c; low
middng :-l6c good ordinary. l5-i5c net and gross
receipts, 3 a4s bales exports to the Continent. I150
hncs coaswsc, AL bales sales 275 bales STOCK 1884,,
7.3 bales.
New-Orlcpns Jan. 0.-Coton very nym caod mIddlius,
Tac; mItdllne, 77lGe; low middng 3.l0c; 500
ordinary. 1876 net receipts O5S bacs: gross 093
bales export. Great Blitin, lO57S bales coastwtss
$3.50 bales sales, $3.50 bales; stock, 3Si i0t bales
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
BORN.

16 at Mt. Carmel to Mr..
and Mrs. ina. STANCE, twin boys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

Plush caps for 10 cents regular worth
$1.25 at Boyd's.
Repairs of all kinds skillfully attend
ed to by Nelson, the jeweler.
My goodness that's cheap and good
too! Where did you get it? At Boyd's.
All work done by Emile Nelson, the
jeweler is guaranteed satisfactory. 24tf
Still the good work goes on at. Boyd's
Is per cent. off OH crockery and glass
ware this week.
DR.. Reilly and Ralph Kelly were up
from Milton last night and visited with
the X. of P. boys at their regular
meeting.
Emile Nelson, the jewler makes a
speciality of watch repairs-ten years
experience. At McGruer's drug store.
A fair will take place in the Catholic
church at Milton on February LIST and
End. On the evening of the last day
of the fair grand ball will be held in
Catherwood's hall. A lunch will be
served during the evening. The Lang.
don boys are cordially INVITED.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

BoEsL-Jan II to Mr.. and Mrs. Boesl
twin daughters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
zrOtte1. Bros.
OSNABROCK. N, D.
The Wisconsin Central Line. run.

The Wisconsin Central Lines Run.
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 c. Pond,
general pass agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
Furnished room to let apply at Mrs.
E. j. Blakely's. 23-tf
The finest line of oranges, lemons,
dates and figs to be found in the city
at Schulke's fruit store. II
1t is not the coolest weather you ever
knew in your life. but that is how you
feel just now, because past suffering is
soon forgotten, and because your blood
needs enriching, invigorating influence
of Ayers Sarsaparilla-the superior
Medicine.
For pains in the chest there is moth
ing better than a flannel cloth saturat-
ed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat of pain. It
will produce counter irritation with
out blistering, and is not so disagree
able as mustard: in fact is much super
ior to any plaster on account of its pam
relieving qualities. If used in time it
will prevent pneumonia. so cent bot
ties For sale by Nick McGruer Lang
don, n. Oak.
Gin buying a cough medicine for
Children says H. A. Walker, pro-
minent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
''never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. There is no danger
from it and relief is sure to follow. I
particularly recommend Chamberlain's
because 1 have found it to be safe and
reliable. 1t is intended especially for
colds, Group and whooping cough so
cent bottles for sale by Nick Nc
Gruer Langdon N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Attention Co. 81!

All members of Co. E., N. D. N. G.,
are hereby notified to present them
selves at Headquarters on Thursday
evening, February LIST. 1894, i'll uniform
to receive their appropriation for cloth
ing. By Order of CHAs. CHISHOLM.
Capt. Com'd., Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Bucklen,s Arnicn salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped lands, chiIblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, OF no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at r. I. Dono-
vans drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

Observation-Disclosures will he con-
Quoted in the Langdon Presbyterian
church at II a. m , and at the Mclean
school house at 2:3O. Everybody well
come. REV. JNo. SCOTT, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
MARRIED.

DoUGHTY-HA1eHT-On Sunday, Jan
uary 21st, 1894, at the Methodist
church, at Milton, N. Dakota, by
Rev. J. B. Monroe, pastor. Ii. B.
Doughty to Miss Lille Halght, both
of that place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Church Services.

Church Services.
METHoD1sT-Se will be con-
Quoted next Sunday at Rsdford's II a.
m, at N. C. Crockett's at $3.50 pm. land in
Langdon M. E., church at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
REV. E. B. robson, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
NOTICE.

A few parties are owing me on Book
account and past due notes. Settle
ment of all such matters is necessary
at once. j. MCPHAIL.
Dated Langdon Jan. "a 1894.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

D1ERMERT-Jan. 10 to Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Diemert, daughter at Mt
Carmel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

CATHoL1C-Regular services in the
Langdon Catholic church next Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Rev. N. A. PoUL1or, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
HALF DAY IN THE MARKET.
Troubles of the Marketing Housewife on
Rainy Dny-Egss Are Cheap.

Troubles of the Marketing Housewife on
Rainy Dny-Eggs Are Cheap.
This was one Of the days when the house.
wife dislikes to 60 20 the street market
The market people also hate It as much
as they have to stand on wet bricks
under a leaky wagon cover, and In many
cases exposed to he rain AS every one
knows who has tried it, it is impossible to
ca ~ an umbrella while going through a
crowded market. The experienced mar.
ket-woman knows this and dresses ia a
rainy day costume
Only those who have tried know
what it is to get through this struggling
mass Of human beings. It is a difficult
matter to escape being struck in the
face at nearly every turn by a wet
sleeve, or dodge sn umbrella under the
arm Of some careless person.
The feature Of the market now is the
chespness Of eggs. Never for years
have they been 30 cheap during Easter
week As far as vegetables are con
cerhed the market is dead Some new
cabbage and tomatoes are coming In
from the South. The price Of potatoes is
away down, selling as low as so cents 4
bushel. Bananas aud oranges are the
mainstay of the fruit eating public anI
the appearance of .the Delaware straw
berry is eagerly looked for.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
nIethoda of EranreIIaatIon

Rev S. b Meeser of Second Baptist
Church, made an interesting address at
the meeting Of the Presbyterian Alliance
IN First Presbyterian Church last night.
He spoke on city evangelization The
social feature Of city life he said, was
what attracted the people. He said that
the people Of Wilmington should thank
God that Il Is a city Of homes. In
Wilmington there is a church for levery
1900 people but the evanselization Of
the city did not come by the multiplica-
tion Of churches but by more power and
conservation ia the churches. The best
method in his opinion would be to carry
the gospel fIom house TO house by per-
sonal visitation Rev. George + Thomp-
son. Of Olivet Presbyterian Church.
spoke on the Parliament OF Religions.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
rrnnns sfnIIn Denrer.

DENVER, March 2l.-The First regiment,
Colorado national guard, arrived here from
Cripple Greek and will be kept under or
ders TO be ready for immediate service un-
til the police board trouble is settled. An
opinion by the supreme court is not ex'
peoted before Friday. Unless the court
declares fatty that Orr and Martin are the
rightful commissioners Governor Waite
proposes to put Mullins and Barnes in
their places, even il it be necessary to call
out the whole force Of militia and all the
ablebodied Populists in the state. Chiei
Stone of the police department admits that
he expects a renewal of hostilities and is
making elaborate preparations for battle.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
THE ROGERS THOUSANDS.

There is a Surplus Arising From the In
vestments Made to Secure the widows
Annuity.
Chancellor Wolcott will, OIL Friday,
hear argument on the disposition, to be
made Of the surplus arising from certain
investments belonging to the Rogers
estate. H H. Ward will represent the
heirs and William c. Sprusnce the Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Company.
trustee of the estate.
Under the will of Theodore Rogers
bis wife was given an annuity of So. 600.
To raise this amount, certain invest
ments we're made. In the course of
time those investments appreciated i
aud the income therefrom ex
ceeded the annuity. This surplus
is the bone of contention. The heirs
contend that it should be paid to them
direct, while the trustee wants it TO re.
vert to the general trust fund, which
amounts to nearly $500 900.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
ADDITIONS AND TRANSFERS.
The Assessment Of the East Lake Property
Transferred to Samuel n. Maynard.

The Assessment OF the East Lake Property
Transferred to Samuel n. Maynard.
Nineteen names were added to the as
sessment by the Levy Court yesterday
afternoon Two men were not added
their names being already on the list.
and Samuel Laws aud James p Purdy,
colored, were refused because their
vouchers could not satisfactorily answer
questions relating to their age. This led
to a short debate, In which party lines
were distinctly drawn The names
added curing the day were:
New Castle hundred-Joseph Matthews
Brandywlne hundred-William Nc
Kelvey.
Penesder hundred-Hszzard Herbert,
colored
Second wsrd-Osborn Gordon, colored
Robert McCollouoh, W. II. Chandler
colored; John W. Pryor, colored, aud
Henry Watson, colored.
Fourth ward-Charles NJ Chestnut.
Fifth ward-James +. Jones.
Sixth ward-Robert II. Murphy, col
oIed Edward w. Green, colored.
Seventh William A. Webb
William II Purnell, William P. Hastings
Eighth ward-Charles Ray.
Ninth ward-Karl j. Swartz.
Tenth ward-Peter II. Bell.
Eleventh ward-Reverdy }. Thomas
colored.
This morning resolutions transferring
No. 1914 French street. from Ephraim
Bear to Ephraim F. Bear, and fifty two
lots in East Lake. from Joseph L. Car
penter, Jr., to Samuel II. Baynard, wer
adopted.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
A CHEROKEE'S WOOING.
Girl Wife of Chief Ross Sleeps
in a Wilmington Cemetery.
HER SON VISITS THE GRAVE

The Chief OF the Cherokeos Married a
Wilmington Girl Whom Ho Met At
BethIehem-she Went West aud DIED
In Few Years-Tbe Cherokees Would
Not Allow Their Chiefs Body to Re-
main Here.
Persons who have visited the VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery dur.
ing the pleasant weather Of the past
few days have doubtless noticed man
OF small stature, with straight black
hair and piercing gray eyes-in short, a
stranger.
He was John Ross, Jr., Of Talequah,
Indian Territory, who will talk on the
customs OF the Cherokees, In Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church this evening.
Connected with him there is n romance
which is comparatively unknown to the
present generation.
He Is the son Of John Ross, Sr, who
was chief OF the Cherokees The chiefs
father was a Sootchman, bu6 his mother
was a woman In whose veins the blood
Of the bravest Of the Cberokees coursed,
although che was not a full bred Indian
Shortly before the civil war, probably
in 1859, Chief Ross, then about 90 years
old, was In Washington on business
connected with the Cherokee Nation. He
came up TO Wilmington, and one Of his
friends here took him up TO Bethlehem,
Pa, to see the Moraviau School. While
he was being shown through the school
he saw Miss Mary stapler,
very pretty girl, Of this city.
She was only 10 years old, but the differ.
enos In their sges did not deter the chief.
He loved, wooed and won her aud was
married 10 her few months later.
She accompanied him to the Cherokee
country, found honor and happiness
there, and seemed TO be perfectly salts
iied with her surroundings
Then came the desolating war. The
Cherokees were driven from their homes
by the Confederates; their homes were
burned; the chief lost his wealth
aud was reduced TO the most
stringent circumstances. Under
these hardships the young wife
died, but not until she had borne her
husband two daughters and SON. Her
body was brought to this city and in
tered In Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery. The chief did
not long survive her and his
remains were also brought here and
inferred beside his girl-wife But the
Cherokees could not rest content while
bones Of their chief rested In the land
Of the pale face. They removed them
from Wilmington and Brandywine Gem
etery, and took them back to the Cnero-
kee country for burial
One Of the daughters died when quite
young The other married a Presby-
terlsn minister aud died several years
ago. The son survives, but he has never
forgotten the grave Of that mother who
braved the uncertainties Of life among
the Cherokees for the s-ke Of her chief
tain Whenever he come East he spends
part Of his time be'ide the mound in ths
| Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
He spent Sunday with Mrs David c.
Woodward, Of No. 407 West Eighth
street. His wife, who was a New Castle
girl, did not accompany him East, re
naming at her home In the Cherokee
Nation.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
VINCENT CAN'T PRESIDE
The Good bishop Will Not
Be Able for ANY
WORK AT sALIsBURY's MEETING

Bishop Fitzgerald Has Been Telegraphed
for at Newark. But Has Not Replied.
Bishop Vincent's Condition Disoourag-
Ing But Not Dangerous.
Bishop John II. Vincent, Of the NJ. L.
Church, who has been so IN slnce his
arrival in Wilmington on Monday night
and after his lecture at Epworth Church
that he could not 60 TO Salisbury yester-
day to open the twenty-sixth annual
session Of the Wilmington Conference as
was expected, is getting much better at
the Kentmere residence Of William NJ.
Field.
The bishop has telegraphed to New.
ark, n. j., for Bishop j. NJ Fitzgerald
to come and preside at the conference
until next Saturday, when he expects
himself to be able 90 take charge. As yet
no reply has been received from Bishop
Fitzgerald, but it Is thought that he win
hurry down TO Salisbury Immediately
upon receipt Of the telegram
Dr. William c. Peirce, who was called
In 70 attend Bishop Vincent, stated this
afternoon that he found the bishop very
much run down in health as result Of
overwork and study. He will not, be
thinks. be able 20 20 TO Salisbury at all
to do any work. The bishop overworked
himself at Harvard last month, where he
delivered a course OF lectures on theol
ogy, he having some connection with the
ecclesiastical department there.
Before leaving New York, a skillful
surgeon, friend Of the bishops, upon
whom he called for advice about the boil
on the back OF his neck, advised him 20
take rest at once or he would break
down and have great trouble with his
neck.
1t is said that Bishop Vincents inabil-
/ ity to attend conference, even to advise.
will smash all states that may have been
prepared or considered for ths assign
ment Of ministers TO the various city and
Peninsula charges. Bishop Fitzgerald,
however. is very popular with the clergy
aud will be warmly welcomed when be
arrives at Salisbury.
| Among the members Of the conference
who left for Salisbury on the IT. 03 train
this morning were Dr. J Y. Dobbins,
pastor Of Grace Church, this city; Rov.
George A. Phoebus, a superanuated
member now OF Philadelphia; Il. II
Brow, also Of Philadelphia; and several
other ministers from New Castle county.
Miss Bertha Wilson, who is probably
the only woman reporter ia the state aud
who will represent the EVENING JOURNAL
at Sail bury during the conference, left
this morning for the Wicomico county
town In addition TO being the only
representative Of her sex at the re-
p7rter's tables, Kiss Wilson also has TIA,
distinction of being the only stsnog-
rapher there and the EVENING JOURNAL
viii get all its news transcribed from
complete shorthsnd notes.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
THE SPRING SHOW
At the Large Store of Mitchell g. Bash
at No. 21o Market street.

At the Large Store of Mitchell & Bash
at No. 21o Market Street.
Spring opened to-day at Mitchell &
Basins large store at No 219 Marked
street 1t was like stepping into fairy
land TO walk into the large store. 1t
was lighted by four large arc lights and
the effect on the mauy different colored
ribbons exposed for sale and used in
decorations was more than pleasing. The
scene presented was gay and animated
one.
Crowds of women were present from
early morning and the opening was one
OF the most successful in the history of
the firm.
The crowd fingered the whole day,
examining and Rdmiring the beautiful
creations of 1.-THE milliner's Srt. The
large windows are attracting
the attention Of hundreds One
window is decorated so as to represent q
garden scene. Standing under a bower
of roses is the wax figure Of a woman,
handsomely dressed in a suit of blue, and
by her side is q pretty little girl
Gravel walks are laid out. and in the
flower beds roses and other flowers are
blooming. Scattered around are ferns
and palms. In the other window is a fine
display of hats
For reporter to describe the hats is
impossible, for girls around the wiudo "
were as thick as bees, and their happy
buzzing would leave no room for doubt
that they were not the proper thing
The store was so crowded that only g
faint idea of its beauty can be given.
The first thing that strikes the eye is 3
large harp made Of different colored rio
bons The gas fixtures are all hidden
under covering of flowers, palms, rio
bons and ferns Some Of them are made
In the shape of anchors and crosses.
Dotted about the floor are potted plants
and flowers. Suspended from the ceiling
and made into all kinds of shape to at
tract the eye are hundreds of yards o.
various colored ribbons. The trimming
aud materials are undoubtedly rich anC
elegant. The assortment is large anS
the very latest styles are shown.
The management was warmly con
graduated upon the taste and judgmen
used in displaying such exquisite de
signs.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
JUDGE FORBES CHARGE.
Recommended Indictment For Manslaugh.
ter In CornelIs CHLORINE Gas Case.

Recommended Indictment For Manslaugh-
ter In CornelIs Chlorine Gas Case.
ITHACA, y. Y, March 2l-The latest
phase Of the Cornell poisoning case is the
supplementary charge which Judge Forbes
delivered 10 the grand jury. His address
lasted fully three hours and was very inn
pressive. He reviewed his former charge
paragraph by paragraph and explained its
intended meaning. The judge refused to
allow this charge TO be given out to the
press except il be printed entire.
A prominent Ithaca lawyer said that the
effect of the charge would be to open the
mouths Of the students who know the
guilty parties. The former charge as well
as this aimed at disabusing the minds Of
people Of the "bugaboo of murder The
Judge, when he delivered the charge, was
in possession of all the facts then known,
and the district attorney had no idea Of
finding an indictment for any degree of
murder.
Replying to recently published state
ments, he said it was impossible to con.
yict of murder in the first degree. even il
an Indictment was found for that crime
He had an idea that some of the criticisms
had been with direct purpose to close the
mouths of the parties who knew who COM
mitted the deed
The Judge announced that unless a thor
ough investigation was now made he
would give the district attorney such an
order rs would enable him TO investigate
fairly and fully Later his remarks init
mated that, placing the students in tn,
most favorable light, there must be an in
dictment for manslaughter.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
THE Y. M. c. A. OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION READY FOR ANOTHER
YEAR OF ACTIVE WORK.
Joseph Pyle Has Been Reelected Pres
ident-Repairs Upon Association Hall
Ordered by the Directors.

Joseph Pyle Has Been Reelected Pres
ident- Repairs Upon Association Hall
Ordered by the Directors.
The Board Of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association mas elected
Joseph Pyle, presidents Alfred Gawthrop,
ice-pIesident; Harry Emmons, treas
urer; William II. Savery, recording
secretary. President Pyle appointed the
following anding committees:
Executive-Cnarles Baird, Alfred
Gawthrop, Taylor Cause.
Finance William K Crosby, George
W. Todd, Job II jackson.
Eduoation-L T. Johnson, Harry EN-
mons, William H. Savery
Yacancies-Chsrles II Cantwell, l.. A..
Bower. Alfred Gawtbrop.
Auditing-A r. Tatum, G. II. Can't
we'll, j. Taylor Cause.
Athletic-William H. Savery, Harry
Emmons, A. K. Tatum.
The new committees Of the associa-
tion are as follows;
Membership-R NJ. Irwin. George r.
Foulk, James X Mahaiiy, Robert Wier,
Herbert l.. Rice, J. L. Layton, Victor
Bueher, Q. P Msroney, Jr. O. h. Rum
ford. c l.. Smeltz. G W Sutton.
Reception-A p Fothergill, Richard
McLaugliu, William Robinson, John Rau
dali, Peter OveTdeer, G. II. Rumford
William B. Foster. @. Il. Robinson
Charles Combs, j. NJ Ferrier. W. p. White
J. f Lay ton, John Milligen.
Religious Work-Aaron Willis, vii
liam Tatnall, Charles H. Gray, H
o. Stanton, David Jones, Marshall
Yeatman, w. B. Foster. L Foulk,
Il w. Alricb, George Reuss P. Brittor
Thomas
By order of the board, extensive re-
pairs are being made to the bathroom
ana other parts of the building.
To morrow night Prof A. H. Berlin
principal of the High School. will deliver
free lecture on Electricity" 1t viii
be illustrated by several interesting
experiments. It will be exclusively foi
men.