davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Friday, Nov. 8.

=
Typhoid fever is said to be raning in
the southern part of Nelson county.
Steele county's county house is
nearly completed. I'M
A sneak thief stole from church
vestry at Fargo n $75 overcpat be-
longing to Bishop Walker.
The store Of Edwin Griffin at Fargo
was entered by four men and robbed
of SEQ. Griffin. who sleeps Iii the
building, was beaten insens3 y with
a piece of stove wood. 2h6 bolice
claim to have q clew. ,5g
Arre Nelson, the Fertile phy stefan.
whose applicat ton for divorce was
heard before Judge McConneiI at
Fargo, is not feeling very happy. The
case closed at o'clock and the court
handed down decision denying the
decree without leaving the bench. De
PENDANT did not file counter bill.
Judge Sauter opened special term
of the district court at Langdon with
twelve prisoners at the bar. The Jury
in the Palmer case, attempt at murder,
returned verdict of not guilty lii two
hours. The celebrated Gilispie case
was carried over to the + February
term. VI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

Several new steamship lines are
about to be laid between European
and American ports, among them one
from Copenhagen to New Orleans. one
from Brest to New York and one from
some German port to Norfolk. This
and the increased size of freight ships
on the principal lines, points to de-
crease in rates which will be profita-
BILE to the American producer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
why She was Onendea

mo, we don't speak now," said the
girl in gray.
why not" asked the girl in dark
blue.
"She showed me her new boomers
yesterday, and while admired them
and said they We're very pretty bloom.
ers, told her that nothing In the
world could ever induce me to wear
such things"
"And what did she say?"
'she Just looked at my feet and said
she wouldn't wear them if she were ia
my place."-ChIcag0 Evening Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

The Gentleman Usher of the Black
Rcd is dead. This functionary Of the
British parliament has for generations
drawn the snug salary Of $4,000
year for the simple service of walking
from the house of commons to the
house of lords occasionally with a
message. The position has always
been filled by some man Of family, but
Ii among the suryivals Of absurdity
with which parliamentary machinery
Is still encountered In England. 1t is
proposed, now that the last incumbent
OF the Office Is dead, to abolish It en-.
tircly, and 1t will he interesting to OBJ.
serve whether 80 simple aud sensible
. radicalism will be permitted by the
spAep end tho Goya.::a.at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

The reports Of Mgr. Satolli's purpose
to 20 TO Rome to attend the pope's
jubilee in January next are untrue,
according to Satolli's secretary, DR..
Rocker. S:ltolli, he says. has received
no request from the Vatican to be
present, and has asked for no leave
Of absence, as would be necessary. 1t
has been said that Satolli would not
again return to America, but would be
succeeded by another prelate. AS he
is not going in January at all, all
these stories are shown to Ike inven-
tions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
HEALY OUT.
And Michael Davitt Elected to the
Vacancy.

ANA Michael DAvitt Elected to the
Vacancy.
London, Nov. 9.-At n meeting Of
the executive committee of the Irish
National league this afternoon, on the
motion of T. r. O'Connor, president
of the Irish National league of Great
Britain, seconded by Justin Mccarthy,
chairman Of the Irish parliamentary
party, it was decided to remove
Timothy Healy from the executive
committee on account of his action at
the time Of the so-called Omagh re-
volution, January last, when at the
County Tyrone nationalist convention
Mr.. Healy accused John Dillon of sell
ing Tyrone to the English party. When
the motion removing Mr.. Healy from
membership of the executive commit
tee had been passed. Michael Davitt,
anti-Parnellite member of parliament
for South Mayo, was elected to fill the
,lcaNcy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

A panic which has been foreseen
and prepared for several months
ahead is not likely to be widely dis
trous. The panic looked for from the
coming crash in South African gold
stocks is of this order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

It seems that the cannibalistlc orgie
which recently took place in the prov
ince of Canton was not an exhibition
of appetite but rite Of revenge. This
statement appears to be offered in ex-
tenuation of the affair, but on the
whole we do not see that it improves
matters greatly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

Nothing has ever happened to the
Central American republics to make
them think more seriously Of confed-
Grafton than the recent hOld-up OF
Nicaragua for $4,000 by British arm
ed ships. The English proposition to
take an island from Brazil and to
shut off Venezuela from the mouth Of
the Orinoco will have similar effect
on the South American states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

If the duke of Marlborough reads all
the New York papers and absorbs
their comments on his refusal to pay
the wedding present duties. he may
feel that after all it might have been
better to make a small hole in that
100000 and say nothing about it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

Mr.. Edgar Brinsmead says his Lon
don firm turns out 1000 pianos year;
that London turns out $4,000 a year;
Germany, $4,000; France. 10000; the
United States, $4,000. These figures
are only approximate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Otherwise.

Otherwise.
Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois says he will
not be Il candidate for senator.
The American Secular Union and
the Free Thought Confederation of
America have consolidated.
At Negaunce, MicE., ten inches of
snow fell. Sleighs were in use for the
first time this season.
At Philadelphia the Transcontinen-
tai railroad of Russia has placed an
order for locomotives to be delivered
in December.
At Newport. Il. l., the torpedo boat
Gushing made two attacks upon the
torpedo station, and was successful in
both.
New York has been drinking stored
waters for the last two months, and
the prolonged drouth has created con-
siderable alarm i'll the minds Of the
engineers Of the acqueduct committee.
In the district court at Washington.
Italian Ambassador Fava won his libel
suit against Caesar G. Moreno, who
charged him with being concerned in
the importation of padrones.
The steamer Commodore and cargo.
seized some days ago at Wilmington
with arms aboard, alleged to be for
use OF Cuban insurgents, has been re-
leased by order Of Judge Seymour.
Herman Dauzi, cloak manufactur.
or. confessed judgment for Sill .445 to
Julius Iippnan. for money loaned.
Inc liabilities are reported to be about
$12oO00.
At Elmwood, Ind, Jesse johnson
who left his young wife fifteen wears
ago, is wanted to share in q 500, 900 es-
tate left by his father to his seven
children.
w. j. Crawford Of Buffalo,N. Y..con-
tractor for the erection of monument
to mark the birthplace of Washington
ut Wakefield. Va, says the dedicatorv
exercises will probably be held IN
June.
The body Of John Sullivan. an orod
man. was found in vacant Inf In
Springfield, Ill. He had been MAKING
his nome until recently in Chlcuen
There were no marks OF violence IN
the body. VA
at st. Louis. Mo-, a perfunctory alec.
ton of directors Of the st. Louis &.
San Francisco railroad to serve I'm.
coming year or until the road shoiI
nave Deen soid by the court took place
Mt the general offices OF the road. '
Freight traffic managers of nil but
four Of the railroads which had n
membership In the Western Trunk
line committee, met In 1T. Louis 70
make an effort to revive and recognize
fliat committee. Owing to tho absence
OF four representatives. nothing wns
done. VIZ"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Mining Fatality.

-, winnipeg, Man., Nov. 0.--By a pre-
, .a..lre explosion In a mine two miles
, ns hat Portage yesterday, Edward
,m.sieton' miner was instantly
a Smiea. ana William Mccarthy, the
uwner, ma his right arm broken and
was otherwise injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Thursday, Nov. 2.

jamestown citizens want more
street lights or less taxes FOR lighting
purposes.
Guy Griswold Of Dickinson, was
badly injured about the head by a
runaway.
A pile Of straw and q pan 81 hot
ashes started blaze at Jamestown
that destroyed barn and nearly
caught residence.
c. Z. Dale of Harlem was thrown
from a wagon by a runaway team
and had his spine injured. His re-
covery is in doubt.
Kalinsky. the murderer of his wife
at Bottineau has been taken to Devils
Lake for safe keeping untsl court
meets in January.
Annie Whiden, a fifteen-year-old
girl of Dickinson, has eloped with ],
j. Small. newsy running out from st.
Paul to that place. The couple went
east and the authorities have been un-
able to intercept them.
Wheat is coming in to Bottineau
rapidly. All elevators have been shut
down for two weeks, but two trains
of empties on the Great Northern have
taken out lot and things ara Nyen-
ing up somewhat.
henderson, the man arrested III Bot
tineau for grand larceny, was re-
leased. as nothing could be proven
against him. He started for Caring
ton, where he was arrested, to join
the woman he eloped with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

The London papers are singing a
much milder tune about Venezuela
since Russia put up her big bluff in
Korea and China. Johnny Bull evil
IDENTIFY doesn't want two wars on his
hands at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

4 telephone is In operation between
the capital building ind the Telegraph
ONCE at Bismarck.
Bert Colan of Everest, who had been
working on ranch on the Milk river.
claims to have been held IN by an
Northern Pacific brakeman near Crys-
tai Springs for S52 s's
Donald Mckay of Dunseith was re.
pairing an old gun that wasn't load
ed. His brother was sitting near
and received load of shot in his
knee.
1t takes four trains u day to handle
the business on the Jamestown Il
Northern, and the Cooperstown
branch of the Northern Pacific IL also
experiencing rush of traffic.
Will Haslam. while hunting geese
near nsyils Lake in company WITH AL
Lanton, accidentally shot himself In
the head. Tie charge entered the
brain at the ear and death was prac-
'tically instantaneous.
The Methodist church at Centerville
was dedicated. Presiding Elder Plan
nette preached in the morning, DR..
Knox in the afternoon and In. the
evening the church was dedicated free
from debt by W. Baldwin, pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

Yellow Bonnet is the catching name
of a Cheyenne Indian who recently
embraced Christianity. His first use
of the new faith is as an excuse for
divorcing his four wives He has
properly concluded that one yellow
bonnet is not enough for four squaws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Mckinley and bradley

Covington. Ky. Nov. 9.-The Lead.
er' me lending Republican newspaper
III Kentucky always a stalwart sun
porter OF Gov. Mckinley for the pres
iaehcy today declares for Mckinley
Tor president and govern0r.elect Brad
ley for vice president.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

The governor of Texas could not
hermit the soil of his state to be desc
Grated by a prize fight, but he can
wink at the burning of negro alive
at the stake. What is it the good
book says about straining at gnat
and swallowing camel?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

Should the sultan hear about it he
would undoubtedly use the details Of
the Tyler lynching to show that what
the Turks did in Armenia is not one
whit behind what is done in civilized
America.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Saturday. nov. 0.

Carl Anderson, living near Grand
Forks, drank horse medicine and died.
A mail sack was opened near Bux-
ton, in Trail county, by q carrier and
1895 taken. ls5ss
DR.. Nelson, who was denied a de-
cree of divorce at Fargo, intends APP
pealing the case to the supreme court.
w. II. McKinstry, a prominent In
surance agent Of Fargo, died of ty-
phoid pneumonia after a few days
illness.
Frank Dunlap, Great Northern
agent at Marvel, IL, under arrest at
Grand Forks for being absent with
out leave with 81 ,030 of the company's
money.
Ruth Chacey having gotten $1.75O
from Fargo for damages from de-
fective sidewalk, aresolution has been
introduced in the council there that
all sidewalks in future shall be OF
frick or stone.
In the district court at Fargo Tom
Dalton pleaded guilty to bootlegging
and was sentenced 10 ninety days in
jai! and a fine tf WOO. Noah Ed
wards pleaded guilty to malicious mis-
cnleI ana was sentenced to thirty
days in jail. James L. Alley. charged
with highway robbers at Whea tland,
was tritd and the jury delivered a
verdict of guilty.
Henry Kriss, a farmer from the
town Of Kent was brought to Wahpe-
ton under arr st for shooting Jack
Bowders. The shooting was the re-
silt Of a old feud between Kriss and
Bowders. The latter some time last
spring induced Kriss' wife to come
and live with him, and, though, Kriss
has made every. effort to. have her re-
turn to him, she positively declines to
do so. Tuesday the two and brother
OF POWDERS met. and. after exchang-
Ing several shots Bowders had to be
taken home with three bullets In his
legs. Pat Bowders is also under mr.
rest. They are said to be n tough
gang.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

The city of Marysville, Wash, hith-
erto unknown to fame, will levy no
taxes next year: as it's surplus and re-
ceipts from licenses will meet all ex-
penses. Perhaps Marysville may some
day be 4 great American municipality.
but the indications DOW are decidedly
against it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Gains Trial.

New Yorw, Nov. O.--Reeorder Con
w,uhy vet for trial on Nov. l8 the case
MEainst millionaire Isaac Calm FOR m.
SMuI!lnG his two daughters. which
c G sensation two yonra MO-.
Calm In In Nebraska, 1850 -"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14

When the Dutch destroyed all the
Glove trees on the Tehnate islands,
several dieases never before known
in that region appeared and became
epidemic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
LANGpoN, = NORTH DAKOTA

me Egyplan perfumes ,nccorolnE
to ancient authorities, were mostly
made in Egypt from materials inn
ported from Arabia, Persia and Gen.
trail Africa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
INTERESTING NEWS FROM AIN
PARTS OF THE STATA.

A CONDENSED Record OF the Impor-
tant Happenings of the Week IN
North Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
From Foreign Shores.

Religious fanatics in Mexico burn q
woman and two children to death.
The king Of Corea chooses queen
the title Of emperor.
Armenians to the number of $50 are
murdered by the Turks, with the usual
attendant outrages.
China, with concessions of land, re-
wards France, Germany and Russia
for their Intervention against Japan.
Hollands navy has grown anti
quated. 1t will take $2O,00O.OOO to put
it in working order, but the minister
does not dare to ask for the money.
Three cavalry officers, who have
been stationed at Yildiz Kiosk, have
been exiled to Yemen, Arabia, on the
charge of plotting against the life Of
the sultan.
For AZ positions as male teachers in
government primary schools there
were 1850 applicants in Paris last
year, and for 81 places as women
teachers, 7,139. One place as janitor
brought 1874 candidates; eight as keep
ers Of tobacco shops brought 2,G79,
and one for a newspaper stand $3.50.
The trial occurred at Berlin of a
number of journalists charged with
lese majestic, among them being Herr
Joseph Dierl, editor of the Vorwaerts,
who was sentenced to imprisonment
for six months. Others tried on the
same charge were Herr Pfundt, who
was sentenced to nine months impris-
onment, and Herr Radmann, whose
sentence was to imprisonment for a
year. All were liberated on bail in
the sum of 5000 marks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
Casualties.

Casualtfes.
At NIanistee, Mich, two children Of
John Conley, aged five and six years.
were smothered and died. They had
gotten some matches and set the bed
ding on fire.
Two women and child were burn
led to death at Tecapa, Hidalgo. Mex,
by order Of a judge, who claims to
have been directed to do so by the
saints in a vision.
John r. Porter, aged sixty-two years,
the second Oldest merchant in Rock
ford, ILL.,, fell from the third story Of
his drug store and died few min
utes afterward.
E About twenty guests of the Adel-
Ephia hotel at Huntington, w. Va, took
sick and number of them are in a
critical condition. The physicians in
the city were called in and it was pro-
nounced a case of poisoning.
The fire which broke out in the fore
hold of the British steamer Bendo at
EEremen, endangering the 600 bales Of
cotton which were slowed in that part
LOT the ship, necessitatlng her being
towed out into the harbor, has been
Quenched. The remainder of the cargo
was not damaged.
Edgar Gibbs Murray, the crack wing
shot at Hollywood, N. j., met with a
serious accident at his home in Holly
wood that in all probability will end
his days as the foremost amateur
pigeon shot Of America. While en-
gagged In cleaning his bicycle he had
his finger caught and the first joint Of
his right fnger-his trigger finger
was cut Off as clearly as If it had been
doEe by cleaver.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-14
People i'm Print.

Commander William A. Morgan, U.
S. n, retired. died at San Francisco,
of Bright's disease.
At Belleville, ILL.,, the late Henry L.
Davenport, the "boy evangelist" was
married to Miss Mae Seltysche.
Rev. Peter Bansch, a professor in
st. Mary's college, in Northeast, Pa.
is dead. He was formerly consultor
to Cardinal Gibbons.
Rev. Father Michael Francis Sulli-
van, aged thirty, acting pastor of the
Roman Catholic cathedral in Denver,
is dead. He was born in Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Green of Baltimore is
having built, at Old Orchard, Me-,
Seaside Rest" for missionaries Of
all churches, when recruiting from
their labors They will be expected to
pay Is cents day for lodgings, with
every comfort and every luxury. The
meals will be free.
Otto, the insane king of Bavaria,
has just celebrated his forty-sixth
.birthday-that is, it was celebrated
throughout his country, by religious
service. Since his accession to the
throne the mad sovereign has never
left the castle of Fuerstenreid, which
is surrounded by high walls.
4 Baron Alphonse DE Rothschild,
whom the Paris anarchists are max
ing such eorts to destroy, reaches his
Office almost as early as his under
clerks, cares little for dress and walks
usually in preference to riding. His
chief point of personal self-indulg-
ience is smoking, and he is rarely
seen without cigar in his mouth.
In his home, however, he is a princely
entertainer and nearly every royal
parsonage in Europe has at some time
accepted his hospitality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
LAWYER OR DOCTOR,
G. r. Walden, Anxious to Become Eithc c
Mt the Expense OF iiandley Estate.

G. r. Walden. Anxious to Become Eth or
Mt the Expense of liandlcy Estate.
DR.. d. 3. Hand, of Penn avenue, Is the
guardian of George F.. Walden, aged 10
years, son of DIR. j. s. Walden, deceased,
of this city. 1t is alleged that in the
autumn of 1894 Judge Handley proffered
Mrs. Walden to educate her boy to
graduate from either medical or law
school, and she gratefully accepted the
generous offer. She sent him to the
School of the Lackawanna, where he
was being educated at the time of Judge
Handley's death.
Attorneys Ward e Horn yesterday
filed a petition in court setting forth
that Walden was one of the boys the
judge had at school and the appoint
ment of an examiner to take testimony
is prayed for. The executors will be
required to answer the rule within ten
days.
1t Is claimed that Walden Is entitled
to the benefit made by Judge Handley
in his will for the education of boys and
girls who were deriving that benefit
during his life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04

WILL MEET ON TUESDAY.
State Council Of Jr. o. U. A. w. TO Con
Vcuc in This City.

A meeting of the local committee OF
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics was held on Thursday night,
when final preparations were made for
the holding of the state council in this
city on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
A preliminary meeting will be held on
Monday night at the Ancient Order
United WorlNmen hall on Lackawanna
avenue for the admission Of delegates
and ex-councilors who are not on the
state council.
An open session will be held on Tues
day morning, when Mayor Connell will
deliver an address of elcome to the dele
gates and response will be made by
one of the state officers. In the evening
the delegates will be entertained at a
concert to be given by the Columbian
Mandolin and Guitar club at the Young
Mems Christian association hall, which
will be followed by a banquet to be
served at Caryps restaurant, on Linden
street. The business sessions will be
continued on Wednesday and possibly
on Thursday, asamendments tothe gen.
eral laws will be considered. Under the
constitution such amendments can be
considered but once in eace five years.
It is of interest to note that John
Hornbacker, of this city, has been
nominated for state vice-president, and
his candidature Is being actively sup
ported
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04

clever company will conclude their en-
gagement, when they Will give III. Nj. $.
Pinafore' at the afternoon and evening
performances.
Kate Kuhler, of Peckvile, was yestcr-
day sent to the county jail to undergo n
sentence of thirty days upon n charge CT
drunkenness. She was found In IA helpless
condition on Thursday afternoon on Rail
road avenue, and the patrol wagon had 10
be requisitioned to convey her to the po-
lice station.
a great many young men Will avail them
selves of the quiet hour for reading at the
Young Mems Christian association on
Sunday afternoons beginning at $50
o'clock. This will be followed tomorrow
afternoon by a half-hour service of song
in charge of Messrs. Morgan and Conrad,
and short address by General Secretary
Mahy on the subject, confession, What
Is It?' To this service men of all creeds
and conditions will be welcomed
A very interesting series of meetings has
been planned by the Young Women's
Christian association to be continued dur
ing the month of May. The first, with the
topic. 'rhe Young Woman in the Home"
will be held in the association rooms to-
morrow afternoon at 3.ij. Mrs. l.. n. Gates
singing by the Misses Frank in addition to
the general song service, always so pleas
ant apart of the Sunday afternoon hour.
All friends of good literature and admir-
ers Of its thoughtful presentation will
wish to be present Monday evening, May
6, at the hall of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, to hear the reading of
Miss Adnee Van Gieson. While her forte
is perhaps the pathNic and dramatic, she
is also very effective in humorous selec-
tions. She has been winning golden opin-
ions in recent drawing room and studio
audiences in New York city, whore her
sympathetic temperament and musical
voice and personal charm have held the
attention and retained the interest of
critics.
Michael Mirkovitch had his leg fractured
at the Dickson breaker of the Delaware
and Hudson company Wednesday, and
was taken to the Lackawanna hospital.
Yesterday he was removed from that In
stitution by his friends, as they could not
agree with the views of the staff, that it
would be necessary to amputate the in
jured limb. Having been taken home.
however, the opinions OF the patient and
his friends underwent change and mes
sengers were dispatched to the hospital to
arrange for the patients return to the in
stitution. BY this time his condition was
serious, and it was considered that there
was danger of death if he was removed.
Today the members of the staff will visit
the house and perform the operation
there.