davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

The state democratic conventioll
Of Missouri metyesterday and nnss
animously declared for the free
coinage Of silver at 16t tol. SilyeS
Dick Bland leads the hosts. an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

WHEAT harvest in the southern
tier of North Dakota counties be-
gan in the last days Of July, some
thing very unusual, if not unpre-
cedented.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08
CASH wheat 67Sc; silver 66sc

The difference Debs went sStS
prison, Pullman went to Europ
Never mind, Pullman is quiN
likely to go somewhere else aftsi
awhile. I'll;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08
HARyRY did up Horn l6 to l.
-
This issue completes Volume
Ten of the CoURIER-DEMo oCRAT.

THERE are still 100000 acres Of
land in Cavalier county open to
filing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

e0rker to centre and Thompson took it
in. Ed Hanford hit and reached first
IN Wards error, stole second and third.
Brill struck out. w. Hanford hit for
Cso bases, scoring Ed. Hanford. Jack
Larmour struck out.-1 run.
SECOND INNING.
q For Milton, Ward hit to short and
went out at first. d. Ward reached
6rst on a single, while Helgeson struck
Snt and Story was presented with his
base on four bad balls. Howe out at
first. 20 runs.
Robertson went to the bat for Snow
fake and struck the sphere, but was
too late in getting to first. Cousins
took his base on balls, stole second
and third and came home on Fred
Larmour's single. Jim Larmour hit
TOR three bags, scoring his brother
Fred. Garrett struck out and Ed.
Hanford went out on a ball he sent
into Thompson's mitt in centre field.
|.74s2 runs.
THIRD INNING
s5s Kipp was the first man to face Pitch
Fer Hanford this inning and he hit to
pitcher who threw him out at first.
Thompson was next to bat and repeat
cd the performance. Fleming hit for
q single and stole. second. Flanagan
waited for four balls and trotted down
to first. r. Ward hit for a base forcing
Fleming home. D. Ward slugged the
ball for two bases, scoring Flanagan
and his brother r. Ward. Helgeson
tanned outs runs.
Brill waited for four balls and went
to first, but died there as the next
three struck out.
FOURTH INNING
Stery, for Milton went to first on the
pitchers error. Howe famed the at
mosphere and was followed by Kipp
who hit to first and died. Thompson's
single forced Story out on second
I 0 runs.
For Snowflake Cousins hit to pitcher
who sent the ball to first ahead of him.
Fred Larmour reached first on a
grounder to short, stole second and
came home on Jim Larmour's hit.
Garrett bit to second who made a pref
ty stop and retired him at first. Ed
Hanford got in the way of the ball and
trottedto to first and Larmour came in
ona passed ball. Brill out on first
2sruns.
FIFTH INNING
Fleming was hit with the ball and
limped to first and succeeded in steal
ing second. Flanagan got to first on
an error of short. ''Rusty" Ward
sent scraper to right and landed on
first and forcing Fleming home. Elan
nigan went home on q wild throw of
the pitcher. d. Ward was in no hurry
and waited for the umpire to call four
balls. Helgeson struck out and Story
went to first on balls. Jack Larmour
caught Howe's fly to right field. Kipp
knocked pop-up and was retired.-
2runs.
Brill hit to short and was put out
81 first. w. Hanford reached first on
., sacrifice. Jack Larmour sent one
into the third baseman's mitt; Robert
son took first on four balls. Cousins
hit for two bags, scoring Hanford. r..
Larmoux struck out.-1 run.
| SIXTH INNING
Thompson opened for Milton with a
hit to centre but the ball beat him to
first and he sat down. Fleming reached
/ first on single; Flanagan hit to Sec
ond forcing Fleming out and the ball
was returned to first ahead Of Flanni-
ran, which completed splendid double
play.
JimL Larmourln hit to short who muf-
fied IL, landing him on first. Garrett
stkuck out. while Ed Hanford and
BrIll were retired. Oh singles to first.
aS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

%/ E have forged to the front
XA so rapidly with low prices
and square dealing, combined with
an immense stock of all kinds OF
Hardware, that our competitors
have given up the chase and have
left us an open field. We carry
in open stock full and complete
stock of
Thresher's Supplies,
Brass Fittings,
Malleable Goods,
Lace Leather,
Rubber and
Leather
Beltings.
Engine Packing
of all kinds
Ask your neighbors the cheap
est and best place to buy goods il
our line and they will tell you
T. {. B. Mercer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

Ask your neighbors the cheap
est and best place to buy goods in
our line and they will tell you
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
REV. Ii. FAY MILLS
Will Hold Il Meeting at Lexing-
ton.

Arrangements have been made
for holding a great revival meeting
at Lexington and Rev. b. Fay
Mills. who conducted such a sue
cessful meeting here last fall. has
agreed to come and preach to the
people of the Blue Grass Capital.
The Exposition building will be
used Tor the meeting and largely
increased seating capacity will be
provided. MIR. Mills will arrive
in Lexington OH the I'd Of April.
at which time the meeting will
commence, and it is safe to say that
q large number Of persons will at
tend from this city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
a Physician

Seldom recommends a proprietary
medicine. A great many use our
Household Remedies both in their
families and in their practice. DR..
n. l.. Reynolds, of Eureka, ILL.,, writes
us that he has had occasion to use
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment in
several cases Of burns and thinks it
has few equals. He writes he has
also used the DR.. Hale's Household
Tea in his own femily and finds it is
so good that he cannot afford to do
without it. 1t is the great blood pu
ritter and nerve tonic. Positively
cures dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, etc. 25 and SO cents per pack
age at P. H.CARPENTER's drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02

University Of California about the
time the Geological Survey was
discontinued:
OAKLAND. CAL, Jan. 24-Mrs.
BESSIE Loughridge, wife Of Prof.
r. H. Louyhridge, Of the Uni
versity Of California. took her life
yesterday b. drinking carbolic
acid at her home Els Union street,
Berkeley In note found on her
bureau she babe her husband
good bye, and in affectionate Ian
guage assured him that no fault Of
his prompted her act. Though
he had done everything in his
power to make her happy, her ILL.,
health made life unsupportable.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
YOUNG MEMS WORK.
Fourteenth Annual State Con-
ventiOn of the Young Mems
Christian Association.

The Fourteenth Annual State
Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Associations Of K entucky
will be held in Lexington. Feb
ruary FL, %. g and "a. The
principal speakers will be Hon.
w. J. Northen. Ex-Governor OF
Georgia; Rev. X. J. Mcbride. D.
D., of Lexington. Va; Prof J.
W. McGarvey. Of Lexington.
KY; Prof. w. H. Marques. D.
d., Of Louisville. KY; Mr.. + F.
Stacy. State Secretary OF Indiana;
Mr.. w. l.. Wilbur Messer, Gener-
al Secretary. Chicago; Mr.. Walter
c. Douglas. General Secretary.
Philadelphia; Mr.. F. S. Brock
man and Mr.. II. p. Anderson.
Secretaries Of the International
Committees. New York. A num-
Der of well.known business men
Of the State and officers of the
city. town. college and railroad
associations will also take part in
the program.
Four hundred delegates are en-
pected from the various associa.
tions OF the State. Pastors and
young men Interested in this spec.
ial work from towns and institu-
tons of learning that have no as.
ISOLATION. will be warmly wei
coined as corresponding men,
bers.
Excursion rates of one fare for
the round trip will be made from
all stations in Kentucky and Gin
cinnati. Dates on sale February
Goth to 22d, return limit Febru-
airy 2L, except from Louisville
and Cincinnati, tickets will be sold
February 2Ist and 22d, limited
to February IS.
For programs, credentials and
full information regarding the
Convention write Henry +. Rose
wear. State Secretary. 43I w.
Walnut street, Louisville. KY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping
with other luxuries. \ remedy
must be pleasantly acceptable in
form. purely wholesome in com.
position. truly beneficial in effect
and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionable quality. Ii really i'll
he consults phvs: :ian, if consti-
pated he uses the & -ntle family
laxative Syrup OF Figs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
TERMS: $1.OO In Advance
NO.. %

After FIVE minutes wait Uncle
Lee wound in his line and found
the bait intact. Singular" said
he, mighty singular-never saw
anything like that before-a big
bite and bait amt touched" Re-
planting his rod he proceeded
with deliberation to complete his
toilet. while the two spectators
went off, leaving him none the
wiser. OLD SAM.
FRANKFORT, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
Uncle Lees Big Bite.

The following is from the For
rest and Stream of January goth:
Uncle Lee Watkins, as the BOYS
called him. was one Of the best
fishermen that ever wet a line
in Elkhorn Creek, and that is
saying good deal when one
remembers that General George
b. CrItienden and Hillory Bed
ford. and DR.. VIII Morris and
and Llewellyn Holton and Thod.
Sullivan were wont to entice the
wariest bass from its poo and
rocky shadows. INC { Lee WAS
one Of the patient sort, and know
ing every shelving rock and pr =
jecting craig beneath the surface.
he was only satisfied when his
baited hook dropped in the exact
spot where he knew the fish should
be. Then his favorite plan was to
insert the end Of his rod in a crcv.
vice. or push it in the soft bank.
and lighting his pipe. await a bi'e.
One day he had been wading
the creek catching minnows. ard
after batting and Casting his hook
to the right SPOT. he stuck mis- pole
in the bank and went off ~ short
distance to change his wet clothes
for dry ones. Two anglers from
Frankfort - Jimmy Gibbons and
Wiley Williams - were fishing
near by and close enough to OBJ
serve events. Suddenly there came
flying down the creek that awk-
ward, ungainly bird called "shite-
poke" or "water hen" Seeirg
Uncle Lees rod projecting con-
veniently near the water it lit On
the end. and after balancing itself
with some difficulty and looking
around. it walked down the re d
somewhat as a boy walks a "teter-
plank" stepping over the reel, and
disappeared in the grass
Just at this moment Uncle Lee
caught sight of his pole that con.
tinued to bob up and down from
the "shite-poke's" balancinss.
'Thar's a bite" he exclaimed.
Holding up with one had his
pantaloons, not yet fastened. he
made his way to his rod and
loosening it from the bank waited
for the line to run out.
Gibbons and Williams convulsed
with laughter. laid their rods down
and rolled on the ground.
Jerk him. Uncle Lee. jerk
him!" exclaimed Gibbons as soon
as he could get his tongue.
mot yet. not yet. said the old
man. "Wait till he runs a Bit" :
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02

The following dispatch tells Of
the sad death ola lady we'll known
in this city, where she spent the
early portion Of her married life,
her husband being for several
years an assistant to Prof. J. X.
Proctor on the State Geological
Survey. She left here with her
husband some FIVE Or six years
ago for California, where he was
elected to a prosessorship in the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels though
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
ton: Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at
J. w. Gayle's Frankfort, KY. 45-1y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
ChlIrcn supper.

The young ladies' OF the Meth
odist Church viii give supper
at the Todd building y" Thursday
evening. February g4th, for the
benefit Of the church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
A Great Offer.

We will send the ROUNDABOUT
one year and The Louisville Even
ing Post one year TO any sub
scriber for So 90 per year. Now
is the time to subscribe.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
FRANKFORT. KY. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY g 1885,
VOL. XVIII.
SENTENCE DAY.
Magee to Hang Friday. March
LIST.

Wednesday was sentence day
in the Circuit Court and all the
prisoners in the Jail found guilty
at this term were brought in for
Sentence. George Magee, the
convict found guilty Of murder
was the frs, one presented and
Judge Cantrill, in sentencing hiT,
said:
George. at the September
tenn Of The Franklin Circuit
Court YOU were indicted for muir
der and upon your motion the
case was continued until this term.
AT this term, upon full hearing
of the evidence, the jury found
you guilty and fixed your punish
ment at death. 1t is therefore the
judgment OF the court that you be
taken hence and confined in the
county Jail until Friday, the first
day Of March, when you will be
taken out and hanged by the neck
until dead, and may the Lord
have mercy on your soul"
Magee stood with his head hung
down, his face the picture OF de-
spair, while receiving sentence,
and continuing to stand after the
Judge ceased speaking, he was
ordesed rather sharply by the
court to "sit down..
George Graves was next called
and when the Judge had passed
the sentence of one year in the
penitentiary for HOUSEKEEPING
upon him, said: George, this is
your second offense, and perhaps !
the third, and you have gotten off
very lightly. You now have a !
chance to change your course of
life. | advise you to turn over
new leaf during your short term
in the penitentiary and become a
good citizen, and warn you now that
if you ever come before me again
in this county or any other in the
district will have you prosecuted
vigorously and sent to the peni-
Tertiary for life"
Ovid Wilson was next sentenced
for one year for breaking into
Scottow's grocery and when the
Judge had finished, asked to be
heard. When the Judge gave
him permission he claimed to
have been unjustly punished as
he never associated with the
others concerned in the robbery
until they came to his house and
told him about it. The Judge told
him he should have avoided bad
company.
Hamilton Hathaway was next
given one year in the peritentiary
for the same offense md after
passing sentence upon him the
Judge talked kindly to ard COM
mended him Tor having told all
about the robbery, and thus assist
ed the Commonwealth in bring
ing the others to justice. He advised
him to change his course Of life
and become better citizen.
Death of Mrs. LOughritlgc.
The following dispatch tells Of !
the sad death Of lady we'll known
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02
18th
AND
POSITIVELY
The Last Week of the
Great Clearance
Sale.
Read Carefully THE VERY,
VERY LOW PRICES that
you can buy goods for
this week.

| MASONVILLE, FRUIT Of the
Loom and Lonsdale Cotton only.
7c. yard, Hope Cotton only 6
c. per yard.
BEST APRON BINGHAM. on.
ly SC. per yard.
Canton Flannel only 4c. per yd.
SEAMLESS HOSE BLACK for
Misses only. 10 C. per pair.
SAXONY YARN, all colors, only
SC. hank.
Hamburg Edgings 40 different
patterns. only SC. per yard.
Hemstitch Handkerchiefs. plain
white and colored Borders, only
&C. each, Embroidered Handker
chiefs. only IOc. each
All linen Bledched Table Damask
only 45c. per yard.
All Linen Crash, fine quality,
only INC yard.
Unlandried Shirts. all sizes, Pure
Linen Bosom, only 43c.
Seamless Sox. Black and tan,
only loo a pair.
Genuine English Sox::only l5c.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. all sizes,
only 6oc Pair.
YOU SHOULD TAKE ADJ
VANTAGE of this bargain Week
Sale, as this is positively the last
week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING,
She Preferred Non-existence to an
Existence Without Health.

A dispatch from Chicago reports the sui
eide of q woman who, having suffered for
long time with malaria, became despond-
ent.
Calling TO mind the many thousands
who are afflicted with that obstinate and
unrelenting foe of human health and hap
plness-malaria in its various hideous
torms-there seems urgent need to give
still greater publicity to the one and only
successful remedy
Peruvian Bark is known as the most
powerful antimalarial article in medical
science; the difficulty is in introducing it
into the system. In the concentrated form
OF qulnlne it is too violent in its action.
and cannot be taken long enough continu.
ously to eradicate malarial poisons without
othewlse disordering the system.
Peruvian Bitters is a scientific blend of
PERUVIAN Bark with other medicinal herbs
and fine California Brandy. 1t is not only
antlmalarlai in its action, but it is an abso-
Iutely perfect tonic. 1t supplies the active
principle of Peruvian Bark in continuous
small quantities. while it so tones and in
Vigorates the entire system, especially the
digestive functions. as to produce the best
possible condition for cure. There is no
case on record where Peruvian Bitters have
Ialied. Reader, if you are not afflicted,
perhaps some suffering friend or acquaint-
ance Will thank you to bring this to his
notice.
MACK & Co, San Francisco. All dealers
and druggists,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
BUSINEss SENSATION.

The Junior Member of Stockton Firm.
Asks for Rcceirer.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 14.-Business
circles experienced a genuine surprise to-
day when it became known that H. e.
Wright, junior member of the firm of
Smith & Wright, had petitioned the Supe-
rior Court for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the firm.
This firm has one of the largest grain
houses in The San Joaquin Valley, and the
allegations of the complaint make the
trouble in the firm appear in the light of a
sensation. The substance of the charge is
that Captain ]. w. Smith has, without
the consent of his associate, diverted some
funds from the business to purposes not
legal under q copartnership. Captain
Smith denies the charges, and was not the
least perturbed.
He expressed the hope that the difficult
ties would be settled out of court. The
firm owns the Acampo warehouse and the
Oakdale platform, besides other valuable
property.
The firm will probably be dissolved after
to-day's developments. In the meantime
George a. Brown is acting as receiver by
authority of Judge Smith. Captain Smith
is prominent in political, social and busi-
ness circles.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
DEATH OF COLONEL Dunn
Veteran of the Mexican and Civil
Wars Passed Away at
Santa Monica.
Placed on the Retired List Seventeen
Years Ago and Left an Honor.
able Record.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Nov. IL
Colonel Thomas S. Dunn of the United
States army died here this morning, aged
rs years, after an illness of less than a
week. The colonel had an interesting
army record, having served year in the
Mexican war, organizing the Twelfth
Company, United States Infantry, of which
he was made captain at the outbreak of
the rebellion at Logansport, Ind. He
served throughout The war and was raised
to the rank OF major and breveted lieuten-
ant-coloneI at the Battle of the Wilderness.
He was placed on the retired list in 1878.
and has resided here with his family ever
since-genial. true and steadfast, with a
love of country and flag truly American.
n left wife, circle of friends all over
the coast and Nation to mourn his demise
and cherish pleasing remembrance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15

OF the Greek Consul at Los Angeles, stopped
with his victim when arrested near here.
Glllett was brought into court this after
noon, and pleading not guilty, was admit
ted to $500 bail.
Mrs. Bertha Bartels, who conducts a
coffee saloon on State street, was next
arrested, Mr.. Forbes swearing out that
complaint also. She entered plea of not
guilty and was admitted to bail.
Yesterday afternoon complaint was
sworn out by Tom Young, private de-
tectlvc, charging the following-named
saloon keepers of Santa Barbara with keep
ing their houses open on Sunday, in vio-
lation of a local ordinance: ]. F. Meyer,
Murray, ]. V. Walsh and Cavealetto.
Other warrants are IN the hands of officers
and more arrests will quickly follow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
SUING THE COMMITTEE.
StOcktOn's Fourth Of July Decorators
asked to Pan Bills.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 14.-The dec
Grating committee of the general Fourth
OF July committee which arranged for the
grand carnival on MeLeod's Lake was this
afternoon made the defendant in a suit
brought to recover Judgment for goods
purchased by it. The individuals com
posing the committee who are each made
defendants are the following named:
II. c. Bender and wife, Harold Gage, w.
n. Elsom, Mrs. w. n. Elsom. Jacob Simon,
Charles McGhan, w. Goodfriend, E. E.
Gross and a. NJ. Haines.
The suit has been threatened for some
time, and it was no surprise to the mem
bers of the committee. 1t is said that
there is question as to whether the COM
mittee sued or the general committee
should bear the expense.
The amount due the plaintiffs, NJ. Levy
& Co., is stated at sos. Judgment is asked
for costs of court also.
H. R. McNoble, who is member of the
general committee, is reported as having
said that the claim would be hotly con-
tested by the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
MAY BREAK THE WILL.
Il FarninGton Rancher's Property 1
Dispute at Stockton.

A Fdrminqton RdncheT's Property IN
Dispute at Stockton.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 14.-It is prob
able that contest will be commenced
against the will of NJ. j. Drais, the rich
Pennington rancher, who died recently,
leaving an estate valued at more than
500, 900. The contestant is Madison James
Drais, who was named after his father.
There were four sons, but, singularly
enough, the fathers namesake did not
fare as well as the other members of the
family, for he was cut off with merely the
income from 200 acres.
''Mat" Drais, as he is generally called,
has employed ]. A. Louttit to look after
his interests, and it is said there is evi-
dence tending to show that when Drais
made mis- last testament he was under
undue influence. The wealth which the
old farmer left was not community prop
erty. The widow therefore will not get
half if the will is broken, but only third.
This will leave two-thirds to be con-
tested for by the four sons and one daugh-
ter of the deceased, SO that each may get
more than $25, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
ACTIVE POET Los ANGELES.
Ships in the Harbor Doing q Large
Business.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Nov. 14.-Port
Los Angeles, Santa Monica, presents an
exceedingly animated appearance with the
worlds commerce at her wharf. There is
British ship Eaton Hall, 132 days out from
London, with miscellaneous cargo.
a record has been made on dischargin g
her cargo, the stevedores, with approved
machinery, relieving her of 100 tons in
twenty seven hours-over ton minute.
There is also the British bark Edinburgh
shire, 225 days out from London, with a
miscellaneous cargo, she having lost her
captain, who died at Valparaiso, and first
mate, who was washed overheard
The Enoch Talbot from British Co.
lumbia. with $4,000 feet of lumber, is
here. The steam yacht Eleanor of w. T.
Slater of Norwich, Conn.,, is also here with
party of Mr.. Slater's San Francisco
friends, the yacht returning from her trip
around the world.