davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21

A Texas editor says: sour paper
IS slim this week on account of the alb
sence of our devil who has gone gum
ming for the miscreant who stole our
pants the other night as they were
hanging on the window sill. They
contained u pawn ticket and watch
key-we had the key but our uncle,
had the watch. We don't like to ap.
pear as Hamlet as we pass back and
:'ortn to our den wrapped in our wifes
sha"i' Tor We never did like tragedy,
nut now we are forced into it. No la
dies have been admitted to our sane
eum TINS week for reasans before ex-
Planned II our devil does not return
uMRsn nonors We have two gunny sacks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21
E0E

hgle River
bnda,' at 4
rug store
fery. Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21

LOCHIS I'D CentS per THO TOT HTHt iIISef ITO
cents per line for each insertion after,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21

|:l. Eagle
% and four
pruS store
3ttti
Pie, Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-21
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Try S,liitI
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REV.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-13
CALIFORNIA; Windfall.

AS is we'll known, the freezing weather
through the South, which resulted in obi
terating the remainder of the Florida
orange crop, is going to largely benefit
the growers of citrus fruit in all South
ern California; but all other circum-
stances attendant upon their crops this
season are equally as favorable. .
The California crop will exceed in
volume that of any previous year, and
will no doubt run close in the neighbor
hood of 1000 cars. Mr.. M. V. Hart
ranft, who is largely interested in the
California fruit trade in this city, has
Just returned from the Southern Cali
fornia fruit belt, and says that the
quality of the crop is also going to sur
pass any previous season.
For three years past the fruit growers
jected to heavy trosts during the matur
ing period, which resulted in injuring
the quality of the orange by driving the
juice back into the tree, but, however,
left in the merchantable condition, and
with the desire to realize som ething upon
their crops the California growers, dur
Ing those three seasons, flooded the
Eastern markets with worthless, unpal-
atable fruit; but during the present
season the climatic conditions have been
entirely favorable to the production of
large crop of strictly fancy fruit, unsur-
passed in flavor and quality by any
orange grown in the world The dan
gerous season, or the period at which
frosts are liable to occur, is past, and it
would take a very severe freeze to in
any way injure the crop in California at
this season.
The Washington Navel orange is the
prize product of these growers, and they
are beginning to move in large quantities
to every market in the United States
Philadelphia has already consumed in
the neighborhood of fifty carloads of
this fruit, an amount that this city
usually consumes in one season, and,
before the first of June, it is expected
that the citizens of Philadelphia and
territory will consume nearly 600 car
loads of the product of the Southern
California growers, whice will surpass
all records. The fruit is going along
to the trade here and in all
other cities, and is fast regaining that
reputation which it held as the king of
citrus fruits several years ago, prior to
the freezing weather in that sunny
State.
Immediately upon the news reaching
California of the disastrous freeze in
Florida, the speculative tendency ran
the prices up to fully double their
market value two days before the freeze.
However, with their usual sagacitv,
the orange growers of SOuthearn Call |
fornia had previously effected an organ
lzatlon, known as t Southern Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange, embracing and
controlling 90 per cent, of the entire
product of that state, and they are
marketing them upon the most approved
business principles; therefore the profits
which will be derived from the markets
of the United States will go direct into
the pockets Of the growers.
The Southern California Fruit Elk,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-13
Wild Flowers of America.

The AGRICULTURIST has secured for
its readers the most important popular
production from a national and patriotic
standpoint that has been given to the
world during this closing century. We
are now enabled to place within the
reach of it's present readers and any who
Immediately join the great army, that
which the best judges admit is chance
in lifetime.
This whole vast continent is one
garden, and from the first peep of the
bloodroot to the last leaf which falls in
autumn, the woods and valleys are
thronged with hosts of floral beauties,
the like of which no other country on
earth can display. And yet it is surpris-
ing, astonishing, how ignorant the null
titude is of the Wild Flowers of Amer
lea. If these flowers were brought
together in one building (f one building
would hold them), the public would
clamor about the doors for admittance
The theatres would be deserted. the
circus be abandoned for one mad rush
to see the new wonder, and the sight
would be one never to be forgotten.
With all their loneliness and sweet
ness, with all their fame in song and
story, not one American man or woman,
boy or girl in ten thousand can give you
the names, or form, or color of i've in
hundred Of all the hundreds of American
Wild Flowers that cover the continent
as with carpet
Will this appalling ignorance con-
tinue? Will the tens of thousands of
people who yearn to know the wild
flowers ever have the opportunity?
The AGRICULTURIsT has solved the
problem; look out for the announce
ments elsewhere in these columns of the |
Wild Flowers Of America A coupon
Will be printed each week, and with this
coupon and fifteen cents you will get
what ten thousand dollars cannot buv.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-13
It's Dangerous Ground

that you stand on-with cough or a
cold, and your blood impure. Out of
just these conditions comes CONSUMPTION,
You must do something. In the earlier
stages of Consumption, and in all the
conditions that lead to it, Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is a certain
remedy. This scrofulous affection of
the lungs, like every other form of Scrof-
ula, can be cured by it. In severe, lin
gering Coughs, all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung Affections, and every disease
that can be reached through the blood
1T is the only medicine so effective that,
once used, is always in favor. Pamphlet
free. Address Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Saturday, Sept. %.


An immense amount of damage
county.
A thief tapped the till Of the Central
house at Fargo and got $40 belonging
to guests of the house.
A barn belanging to L. ]. Guth-
mueller of La Moure county was
burned with all its contents, including
two good horses and much machinery.
Peter Fredericks, who has been
wanted at Dickinson a long time for
cattle stealing, has been captured at
Great Falls, Mont.
A Pembina county farmer didn't do
SO bad. Forty acres of fax, nineteen
bushels to the acre and so cents per
bushel.
A Mcintosh farmer n ct with a fall
while in Kuhn which, on account of
his old age, 1t will, it is thought. prove
fatal. He fell through hole in hay
loft and one thigh was broken.
A Wells county farmer drove into
Fessenden with load Of wheat, which
he snapped for big load of booze.
and while en- route home in a maudlin
condition, drove his team into barb
wire fence, and they were injured SO
badly they had to be killed.
The city council of Lisbon has
passed a resolution directing a special
election to be held ON Tuesday. Oct.
%, to vote on the question of the city
issuing $4,000 bonds, payable in
twenty years at a rate of interest NOT
to exceed 6 per cent, for the purpose
of purchasing a system of water
works.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
AROUND THE GLOBE.
D1eRsr + THE NEWS &non ALL
rA9 rs OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
WAahinHtOn.

Secretary Hoke Smith has returned
to Washington after several weeks at
his home in Georgia.
1t is understood that owing to I'M
expected and unavoidable delays the
Columbian worlds fair diplomas Will
not be ready for distribution until
about next February.
Marquis Imieriali. secretary of the
Italian legation at Washington, Is
about to exchange places with S1gnor
Malaspina. secretary Of the legation
at Brussels.
The naval authorities made a test
of the new 13-inch gun. projcctile from
which penetrated l4-inch plate.
There is no doubt among naval au-
thorities that the shot would have
penetrated any armor.
Commodore Sampson chief of the
bureau of ordnance, has made a re-
port to the secretary of the navy on
the recommendation made by Chief
Constructor Hirchborne, that hereafter
in letting contracts for the constr,lc-
tion Of vessels the armor be included
In the contract.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
SIX men KILLED (.
AN EXPLOSION OF POWDER IN A
NINE AT LEADvILLH, COL.
The shock Causes Dirt to Block the
slope, and SIX OF the Men Who
Were Unable to Get Out, Arc
slowly SmOthcred to
Death.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR OTHERS
rour other Men Are Injured In tho
Explosion, hut All Will FrObasiy
Recover.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 2S.-The worst
accident that ever occurred IN TINS
camp happened about 1 o'clock this
afternoon ut the Belgian mine, result
ing in the death of six miners ana the
injury of four others. The dead are:
]. II. Gray, John Hamill, Clark Nc
Ginniss, John Beggs, Chris Philips,
and Ed Kuhn. The injured are j.. II.
REYNOLDS. James Baxter, Alex Parker,
and John Waters. :.
The men were working In drift ana
slope about ten feet above the lower
levels, where fifty pounds OF powder
had been stored. According to Supt.
Doddridge, he had positively forbid
den more than five pounds OF powder
to be taken into the mine at one time,
but it is known that fifty pounds was
in the slope Mt the time, and five or ten
pounds of this was In an oil can warm
ing with lighted snuffs under 1t. THIS,
it seems, is the usual method OF warm
ing powder. In some manner 1t ex-
ploded, and the conclusion set on the
remaining powder. The terrific shock
caused dirt to block the slope, and the
men could not get out, and six OF
them slowly smothered to death. As
many volunteers as could be put to
work began digging through the mass
Of dirt, and in an hour had broken
through and discovered the miners ly-
ing along the two drifts. There were
five in what is known as the Belgian
drift, all dead, and four in the other,
three Of whom were alive.
The dead and injured were rapidly
taken to the surface, and the injured
We're removed to the hospital. 1t is
thought that all Of the injured men
will recover. The men killed, so far
as known, were all single. Crowds Of
people visited the morgue to view the
remains, and the crush was such that
the doors had to be locked and only
twenty-five people admitted Mt time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Friday, Sept. ~.

A travelling bagnio was pulled at
Dalrymple and the madam fined $2S.
The attendance at the state fair at
jamestown was not so great as ex-
pected, owing to cold, windy weather.
Wellgate from Butte won the half
mile running race, three straight heats,
in so seconds. In Belle France from
Big Lake, Mimi, second. The 800
trot was won by Count Tolstoi, owned
here, in 2:35. The 2:35 trot was won
by Texas McGregor of Moorhead In
three straight heats; time, 2.31.
Conductor Hotchkiss' freight train
on the Northern Pacific was wrecked
near Muskado. AS near as can be
learned the train split, and the front
half shot ahead some little distance.
The engineer slowed up a little in or
der to take up the balance of the train,
and the two sections collided. The
caboose was thrown from its trucks
and quite badly smashed and num-
Der of freight cars were damaged.
Frank Regain, q brakeman, was in the
caboose and the shock threw him vio-
lently against the side Of the car,
knocking him insensible. His arm and
face were badly bruised, but no bones
were broken. Regain was brought to
Fargo by passing freight and did
not recover sufficiently to realize that
he had been in an accident until he
reached that city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03

wahpeton's new Masonic temple IS
to he 5Ox1OO and 40 feet from size
walk to cornlce-and Z model of arcn'-
tecty6e.
farmers wagon ram Yer him, a ter ter,
rible cash being cut his skull y, Ian, and
one ear almost severed from his heao'
A barn containing large amount OF
grain and machinery was burned near
BUFFALO. Loss partially covered by H.
surance. -.
A Stutsman county farmer drove on
two officers who attempted to levy on
his wheat with two shotguns ana IL
rifle, and was arrested.
Superintendent of Forestry and
Commissioner of Fish and Game w.
w. Barrett Is getting ready to make
nm exhibit for the state at Atlanta.
Covell 4 Co.'S general store at
Sykeston was burglarized. Cutlery
was the especial line Of goods the
burglars wanted, and a large number
of knives, razors, etc, were taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
TOOK OFF THE LID.

Fire Destroys the Roof of the Min
nenpolis Chamber of Comerce.
Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-Fire burned
off the roof Of the chamber of COM
merce. The loss is about $4,000 on
the building, and not to exceed $4,000
on contents. The insurance on the
building is ample, being S125,OOO. It
was $50 when the fire broke through
the roof, just above the cornice at the
Fourth street side of the building. An
alarm was promptly turned in, but the
fire was in an almost inaccessible
place and spread SO rapidly in the dry
attic that a second and third alarms
had been turned in almost before q
stream Of water had been turned on
the fire. Nearly all the fire fighting.
apparatus in the city was soon on the
scene of action. and then began a bat
tie royal. At 10 o'clock the fire was
plainly under control. The roof had
fallen in, but the damage by the fire.
had been practically stopped there.
The rest of the building was fairly
deiuged with water, hardly IN Office
being exempt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
A Young EXPLORER

Joseph Thomson, the famous az.
plorer OF Africa, who died the other
DAY IN London, was only thirty-seven
years old. He was the son of Will,am
nomson, of Gatela wbridge Quarrries
hdsa Dumfriesshire. and was
~ IT,, a, =. rehtpont on Feb. IA, 1858,
re obtained his early education. ma No.
many eminent Scotchmen have d do ~
IN the parish school of his nativo
place, from which he went to tho I'M;
versity Of Edinburgh. There q nr ~
objection for natural history which, ha
had early displayed led him to cn+ AZ
the science classes, In several Of Which,
ne gained honors. carrying of the gold
,mea. ). IN geology and zoology. He
1 mcn' ~ A, Utica Tor the first time in
are Through Nasal Land" ana " ~ ~
n n the Atlas Mountains."--Cb,cas.oo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Wednesday, Sept. rs.


A prairie fire near Minot burned the
home Of Mr.. Gregory, farmer.
Bootleggers place a bottle of whisky
in pair of socks and sell the-socks.
Two toughs attempted to rob a
brakeman on No. 50, near Eckelson,
and were captured by the crew and
landed in jail at jamestown.
A highwayman tried to hold up a
Chinaman at. the Forks and the rat
eater swiped the robbers revolver and
made him scoot.
The school children of Church's Fer
~ won the prize at the street fair for
the best forestry exhibit. Commits
sioner Barrett's work is bearing fruit.
Andrew Yernsen, a druggist, was
held up near the bridge that crosses
from Fargo to Moorhead, and was
robbed Of $16O cash. The robber was
q gray haired man. The officers gave
chase but he escaped.
John Kruger of Devils Lake has
been arrested for administering q
drink of boiler cleaning compound to
a young man named Piper at Devils
Lake two years ago, with fatal ef-
fects.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Iowa Republican,.

y Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. 2s.-The
republican state campaign was form
any opened here this afternoon under
.ae auspices Of the Iowa Travelling
Mems Republican club, whose head.
quarters are in this city. The crowd
was not as large as was anticipated
owing largely to the fact Of the cold
a an, threatening weather this morning
a ane SKY cleared toward noon, how.
e EYER, ana the attendance was good at
a. A.. .nree meetings this afternoon.
hu es .. Moines sent delegation of 500
uy special train, and fair sized deleuo,
lions came from a number of 49,
points. The principal meeting was 81
2 p. M, in the opera house. which wa =
packed. United States Senator Al,,sa's
aenvered the leading address. giving a
thorough review of the finance tar;n
ana other leading issues. 20 a.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Sins and Sinners.

At Quincy, ILL.,, Policeman Anderson
Sidney killed Louis Dade, colored, in
self-defense.
Near Lagrange, Col, Isidore Rem
tario, who killed Ramon Ariaza was
killed by posse after he had shot a
Mexican constable.
Near Blacks mill, eighteen miles
west of Giddings, Tex. Oscar Hennin-
gan blew out Martha Bradley's brains
because she rejected his suit.
DR.. G. w. Hudspeth, prominent
physician in Little Rock, Ark, has
been made the correspondent in suit
for divorce brought by M. ]. Mytinger.
Lew Thomas, who assaulted the i'm
beetle daughter of o. Il. McElfresh, is
safe in jail at Lyndon. Kan, where he
was taken after an unsuccessful at
tempt to lynch him.
At Cleveland, Ohio, a fight which
was started by quarrel over q won.
an resulted In the shooting of Thomas
Itanno and Thomas Angelo, who are
III hospital.
1t Is believed that James Mcdonald.
alias Los Angeles" the murderer of
Detective Alfred Moore of Denver,
COL, Is under arrest at Indianapolis.
Ind.
Witnesses In the Durrant murder
case gave evidence contradictory to
the dafeDdant's statement a. to bis
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
People in Print.

Ex-Lieut. Gov. J. C. Reddick died at
San Andreas, Cal, aged fifty-one.
Lord Rosebery's fad is collecting
odds and ends connected with Napo'
leon the Great.
Prof. William II. Gibbs died at Clin-
ton, Iowa. He was widely known as
an author, lecturer and scientist.
John NJ. Butler, leading attorney
of Indianapolis, Ind, died In New
York city.
Mrs. Lulu v. Reynolds. editor of the
Living Issues, Michigan's Prohibition
state Journal, died at Harper's hospital
in Detroit.
Cary A. Wilson, chief engineer of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail
road, died suddenly at New York,
where he had gone for rest and recre-
alton.
Mark Twain has arrived at Sydney
on his tour through Australia. His
plan for lecture at Honolulu en- route
was interfered with by the outbreak
of cholera there.
Henry NJ. Stanley, NJ. p, and ex-
plorer, has accepted the appointment
Of associate editor of Bishop William
Taylor's monthly publication, Illus
trated Africa.
Rev. 81. d. Kitchell, Presbyterian
minister who has filled pulpits in Chi
cago and Detroit, died at East Liver
pool, Ohio, aged eighty-four. He was
formerly president Of Middlebury col
lege, Vermont.
Capt. c. F.. Bancroft and Miss Mar
garet Kendall, son and daughter of the
favorite actors of those names, were
married at All Saints church in Lon
don. Among the guests was Rev. I.
w. Hill Of New York
Riley Grammar is himself authority
for the statement that he has won
more than $125,OO0 since the beginning
of the Saratoga meeting. It is said
that Grammar had a total capital of
$50 at the Saratoga track on the open
ing day, July 20.
Gen. Dragomiroff, one of the most
noted Of the Russian Panslavists, who
would, in all likelihood, be supreme in
command of the Russian army were
the car at war, is to be the chief guest
of France during the autumn maneu-
vers near the German frontier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Tuesday, Sept. "a.

&
Four hobos are under arrest at
Wheatland for beating and robbing q
laborer.
G. o. Odegarden of Sherbrooke, lost
his barn by fire. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
A Larimore boy took young lady
out for drive ond got lost on the
prairie in daylight.
La Moure had another narrow es-
cape from a condagration last week
by some hobos setting box car On
fire.
A harvest hand was found dying be-
tween Wahpeton and Great Bend.
There was big hole in the back Of
his head.
August Willamola, farmer living
near Glendale, met with a threshina
machine accident which necessitates
the amputation of an arm.
A large amount of grain near Mich.
igan City was swept up by prairie
fire and the berg itself only saved by
heroic work.
Dickey county has furnished large
number Of cattle for the Eastern mar
kets within the last year or two. Six
teen carloads left Glendale for Chi
cago on one train.
II the total amount Of losses by prai-
RE fires In North Dakota each year
could be ascertained the figures would
no doubt be enormous. And so cheap
and simple thing as fire break
would prevent every one of them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Thursday, SEPT. 2o

The would-be train robbers at Eek
elson were bound over under $500
bonds.
Jamestown ladies gave library
party with each attendant represent
Ing some fayorite novel.
Robert Rodman, a Great Northern
bra keman, fell from. train near Ar
gusvllle and was instantly killed.
Bands Of wolves make night hideoNs
by bowling about the town Of Ashley
out In Mcintosh county.
Prairie Ares were destructive In EN-.
mons and Mclean counties last week
and collections have been taken to AID
those burned out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03

A prominent French naval officer
not long ago declared that the United
States has the fastest war-ships in the
world. The speed of the Columbia is
% knots an hour, while the French
have no armed vessel, except torpedo
boats, that can make more than 10 or
20 knots. France has accordingly or.
dered two commerce destroyers whose
speed is to be at least % knots. While
the marine commerce Of this country is
largely carried by freight ships. 1t il
gratifying to know that we are still
ahead In building all sorts OF craft
from Q Yacht to . hattlaahin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
n Governor Condo,,

ia minneapolis, Sept. 2s.-The Amer
Ell humane Association this mornino
listened to papers by Mrs Rarthn,n
,lN y, on the work in North Dakota q IA
ny William Hosea Ballou on tho M
iona. -. work. A resolution condemri Ia
. ane governor Of Colorado fn. NE
~, tlmldity and indifference IN n.r,,i is
I'ns the Gillette bull fight was pos.n.,
~. ~ resolution condemning Gov T nio,ssL
" minnesota for his recent m rdon 81
= In man who drove horse to daath . aa =,
the Niinna sentenced nse' to six months In
poned. was post
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
LYLE WILL FIGHT.
He Insists That Requi.iton Papers.

He Insists That REGULATION paner.
Be Issued for Him.
Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-James e. Ly-
.ic. who was arrested Tuesday night
by Inspectors Hankinson and Staylo.
on a warrant issued at Aberdeen, s.
D.'eharglng him with obtaining money
under false pretenses, has refused to
return with Sheriff Kole, and this
morning he was arraigned in the mu-
nlcipal court. charged with being q
Fugitive from justice. His examlna-
Ilon was set for tomorrow morning.
Ills bail was fixed at $500. Advices
from Aberdeen state that. besides the
complaint lodged against bin, he is al
ieged to have victimized a bank at
re- aeaneid' having cashed q drafe for
$50 on Minnesota man
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03

That science is sometimes at fault is
shown by the fact that the carefully
prepared rations of coffee tablets and
compressed soup utterly failed to sus-
tain the soldiers on march, but on the
contrary gave nearly all of them vio-
lent pains in the stomach. 1t is to be
feared that scientific ratlons, If gener-
ally adopted would prove more fatal
than the bullet Of the enemy.