davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Gibraltar, Nov. 1I.-over twenty
passengers from the Italian steamship
Solferino Were drowned by the swamp.
ing OF one OF the small boats.
Twelve hundred cmlgrants from &c.
noa. Italy. bound for South America,
were on board the steamship at the time.
All were landed safely save the score or
more In the single small boat.
The Solferlno went ashore near Cucia.
She was commanded by Captain Caf-
fiero.
The state herald., 1895-11-22
MARLBoRouoH's FAREWELL.
lie Complains of the Absence of Ch,vairic
Sentiment In America.

New York, Nov. iG.-Thc duke OF
Marlborough, who viii sail for Europe
to-day on the steamer Fnlda. said IN nn
interview last night: at is with pleas.
IRE that am enabled to speak kindly OF
those who have spoken kindly OF me. II
I speak little unkindly nj times. ! ia
not think you can blame me. because
there has been a lack OF chivalry. which
has wounded me deeply. Mind You. |
do not complain OF this nj all, for ! an,
more than eognlzant Of the manner "a
which You view me. Hut. n, the same
time. !, IL entirely within my province
TO say you are mistaken. Simply be-
cause | have chogcn for my wife nn
American girl. II does not necessarily
follow that am fortune hunter. God
forbid that ! should be such"
The state herald., 1895-11-22
scHLATrER TO VISIT CHICAGO.


Der 80.
| Ohid4EO. ILL.,, Nov. 10.-FrancIs S6hl3t.
ter, the Messiah who mysterlouay dis
written w. j. Berry of 321 Eat Fifty
third street. that he will be in Chicago
November 30. The letter conveying this
information was dated Denver. Novem-
Der o. Mr.. Berry is a foreman in the
employ Of the Illinois Central Company.
He has been in correspondent. with
Schlatter since he was in Mexito, and
believes implicitly in his powers Of heal
ing. He asserts that the Messiah Ia
divinely inspired. Mr. Berry las re-
ceived two letters from Schlatter In ref
erence to his proposed visit to Chicago.
In the first he said he would sta, with
Beery when he came and with no one
else, In accordance with a mandat, from
the "Father." but Beery must furnish
him with transportation back. Inletters
on the subject of his coming TO Chicago
he expressly states the first two weeks
of his stay will be devoted to -treat.
ment In private" After that he will
give public demonstrations of his heal
Ing powers for three months.
As to the present whereabouts of
Schlatter, Mr.. Beery said last night he
had no knowledge. He is probably
making forty days fast" he said II
do not know that he is. but II he Is h.
cannot be here November 30. as he has
written to me. You see he does only
what the Father" tells him to do and
what He tells him he does
Berry sent him a railroad tickle; for
transportation from Denver to this city.
Schlatter returned the ticket, saying a
ticket from another source had come to
him and he had accepted that one.
The letters bear no signature and the
spelling, punctuation and capitalization
are not mp TO the standard. Grammati-
cally and rhetorically, they are peculiar
They are written on note paper of u
cheap quality.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

San Francisco. chi. Nov. iJ.-The
brlsnnilne Gnlllne, from the Hocieiy II,
lands. brings news Tint tho French
troops hive been ordered To fire on ilA
natives. who claim one,lnlf OF tho IL.
land Of ilnlniua. Tho Duuucsne mud
Via, stationed NJ i'ecprrie. win cnrry
the soldiers 20 llninicn, This viii prob.
nhly end on TINT island the troubles
TINT hive been worrying the French
people for many years. Half or tho il
land has been claimed by The rfenrl,
and hnlf by tie natives ever since the
pfoieetornte WINS made forty yenrs ago.
The state herald., 1895-11-22
SUNDAY SHAVING.
The Illinois Law Closing the Shops Pro-
nounccd Unconstitutional.

inc lHihos Law Closing the shops Pro-
nounccd Unconstitutional.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-,ludge Gibbons of
the superior court today decided that
the law passed at the last session Of the
Illinois Legislature. compelling BARRIERS
In this state to close their shops OH Sun
day, Is unconstitutional.
Judge Gibbons decision is very
lengthy one, lie traces the history Of
the tonsorial art back to Ezekiel. In
the decision proper, he declares the
present law TO be unconstitutional, be.
cause 1t is class legislation, and direct
ed against the property Of BARRIERS
which is muscle and professional skill.
The case being simply decided OH the
question of the arrest of the men by
the police. must be brought up In DIFF
ferent form. II the advocates Of the
law desire 10 appeal to the Supreme
Court.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

The old Seven Stars tavern in East
Vincent township, Chester county, Pa.
burned last week, Tho Seven stara
tavern was ono OF the Oldest landmarks
In the country II was built long be.
fore the revolution. and It was famoup
stopping place for travellers going from
philadelphia to Baltimore. Washing.
ton and HIS generals often stopped
there.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Col. Hamm. editor of the Georgia
Cracker. says that n snollygoster is a
man who is ambitious for Office. regard.
Tess OF party. platform. or principles;
and that, " he gets there at all. he does
70 by monumental, talknophicai u.s.
summary" Thanks TO Col. Hamm, we
are as last able to classify some inter.
tsting characters.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

unique character Is Brusher Mills, WHO Ia
a recluse living In turf hut in the New For.
est near London. He Is n snake catcher by
Tie New Forest is anything but new. most
of the $4,000 acres being In the same state as
William the Conquerer left them and COT,
Europe. Brusher Mills supplies the geological
garden In Regents Park with vipers which
are fed the snakeeating animals. ne nus
kent track of the snakes he has killed and
they number 5000. He extracts and sells
the fat, which Is bought for medicine BY ths
country people. He captures the SNAKES WIN in
Jury, although one variety of snake In tile
forest Ia deadly.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Some overzealous humanitarians are
urging the Republic of Hawaii to turn
all her political criminals out of Jail
during the coming holidays. They are
not repentant, and would likely at once
begin their old work Of treason. Ha-
wall is much safer with the entire
crowd behind barred doors and grated
windows.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. ia special
10 tho Star from Liberty. Missouri. rnys;
~ Kenrney this morning Jesse Cole, ~
years Of nge, committed suicide BY
shooting himself. cole WINS n brother
OF Mre. Zcrnlil Sanuois. mother Of
Frank aud Jesse james. the noted out.
laws.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

A Cincinnati paper several months
ngo started great popular Anburrlp.
ton for Mark Twain. and II has reached
1850 to date. Isn't that about m fun.
ny as anything Mark himself ever
turned outT
The state herald., 1895-11-22

New York, Nov, ia special "a IA.
Herald from ~. Petersburg says; ybe
Grand Duke Vaidlmnr has an auto.
graph letter from the cznr To the KAISER
relating TO the situation IN eastern En-.
rope. II suggests that In ease England
insists too much on the dldnicrrn Ion OF
Turkey, the Tire" powers who united an
the Japanese question should nsuin Ioln
hands nRains, NIL comrfr.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Havana. Nov. is.--A dispatch r..
ccivcd here to-day from Santa clara
says mat u serious engagement hns
been Fought at Tngunsco. near Snneil
Espcrl'ns, province OF Santa Clara. he
tween four columns OF Spanish troop,
ana u strong force OF Insurgents com
mnndcd by Maxine Gomez. No de
tails Of the battle have been received
The state herald., 1895-11-22

las, week Olaf iiiornscn. postmaster
at cbriu,in. n. D., miscalcuH,ins tho
quantity of liquor he could safely carry.
went over TO lireclfinbfidse. MINI. wap
arrested and sent 10 Jail for ninety
days. Minnesota officials seem TO have
interfersd somewhat seriously with tho
mail.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Golden. ILL.,, has ontcrprising burg.
lars. While the earthquake was 4,
progress some llght-hngered gentlemen
blew up safe and made on with the
contents while those who heard the
noise were expecting to see the earth
open up.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

One of the features Mt big food ex-
hibit at Chicago recently was cake Of
soap weighing 1000 pounds. Do they
eat soap in Chicago?-Nashville Tele-
graph. No, but they probably wash the
pots after using.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

The complaint Is made by the roads
that SO many people object to the upper
berths that they are often compelled to
run extra sleepers in order to provide
the requisite number Of lower berths.
They are obliged to do this, or see the
passengers go to competing lines, II the
desired lower berths can be obtained
there:
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Tho city of Jacksonville is reported
TO be greatly delighted over the dis.
covery of bountiful supply OF water.
Such depravity as this would no, be al
lowed to go uncensured In Kentucky.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Owing to the remarkable drouth in
the vicinity of Hazelton, Pa, wild ami
mails from the mountains are invading
the villages in search of water.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

The duke of Marlborough complains
that New York policemen are pretty
rough" Lexow proved that many Of
them are pretty smooth" also.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Venezuela says she ..can put 100. 900
men into the field" Unless Uncle Sam
interferes John Bull can put them into
the pottersfeld.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

1t is said that the water in the Ohio
river is so low that the catfish have left
the stream and have gone to Cincinnati
for beer.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

By scanning the advertisements OF a
theatrical exchange we learn that nine
teen of Americas leading emotional
actresses" are new "at liberty"
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Remember that the best burglar in
the world is the dead one. II It comes
to question Of shoot or to be shot,
don't be shot.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

We submit tina, the time has arrived
to mako Joe Chamberlain quit pulling
feathers out OF the tail OF the American
eagle.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

The butterfly collection belonging to
Prof. Neumoegen of Brooklyn, N. Y. is
worth 100000.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

1t cost Texas $4,000 to keep Corbett
and Fitzsimmons apart. 1t also cost
Mrs. Corbett No. / 800 n week.
The state herald., 1895-11-22

Watch the sultan of Turkey; he Is
likely to work the straw bail trick on
the powers.
The state herald., 1895-11-22
One advantage of foot ball is that the
light always canes Off.
Pie socfals are the thing with the up
per crust in Kansas society.

The Il Told You So" man is getting
In his deadly work from Maine to CALI
fornia.
The state herald., 1895-11-22
Gastric Dyspepsia

And constipation
troubled me for
over a year. Igrew
worse and could
hardly perfo
m y house h old
duties. l had Sc.
we're pains in my
stomach, especial
ly at mig hit. I
treated with our
p physician six
months without
avail. Iresorted to
'Hood'sSarsaparilla
and having t.akan
The state herald., 1895-11-22

The different countries of the world
now use 1900 different kinds Of post
age stamps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, mY4 1t Clerk
Dlgtriot Of New Haven, gs. probate Court, l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 May 3d, 1895. ] I1I New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY E. J. GAMBLE, ny4 2dlw Administratrix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
oRnsHEtgnY oARs.
James Daily Killed While ut Work satur
 day Morning.

James Daily Killed While ut Work satur-
 day Morning.
 James Daily, ear cleaner employed by the Consolidated road, was killed Saturday morning in the passenger car yard of the road shortly after 7 o'clock. The accident occurred, nearly opposite the car sheds at Spring street while he was engaged in attending to his duties A number of vestibule cars were on one track in the yard. Be- tween two of the cars there was an open space about six feet in length, Daly was engaged in his work on one side of the cars. and desiring to cross over to the other side he started to go through this space between the cars. Just as he got in the center of the track several more cars were switched down upon that line. They struck the standing cars with considerable force, sufficient to close up the interval where Daily had attempted to cross and he was crushed in between them.
 Daly was twenty-five years of age and boarded at 5O1 East street. His funeral was held yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Criminal side--
 Judge HOtchlkiss.

The May term of this court will open to-day, when two or three prisoners will be brought down from jail to be put to plea. Tomorrow jury will be in attendance and the trial of Peter McHugh, the York street saloonkeeper, will be begun. McHugh is charged with selling liquor on Sunday. This was the place where Officer Hope and another patrolman alleged that they walked in and secured a glass of beer each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
PERSONALS.

Samuel A. York, jr., assistant clerk of the city court, has been kept busy for the past few days receiving con gratulatlons from his many friends. He is the happy father of a bouncing boy born Saturday morning.
 John Canary of 8S Washington street is the happy father of ten pound boy born yesterday morning. Mother and son are doing we'll.
 John B. Reilly, son of Philip Reilly, is visiting his parents at 95 Ward street. MT. Reilly is in the employ Of Henry M. Flagler of Palm Beach, 300 miles south of Jacksonville,
 Mrs. Carrie E. Wilson of S6S Congress avenue has gone to Stamford to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs Charles Russell of Greenwich avenue, stam- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
oItv conrt-cIvI1 slde-Jndre bow.

The case of Town Treasurer c. S.. Mersick KS. John w. Alexander was heard last Saturday afternoon. The defendant went surety on a bond of $150 for his son, John w. Alexander, jr,, who was put under bonds in non support case instituted by his wife. He failed to keep the agreement to support, which he was put under bonds to do, so suit was brought against the bondsman by Town Treas urer MersiclS. The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $75 and costs amounting to about $39. This is the first case of the kind brought in. a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Real Estate Deal.

Harry Matz, the furniture dealer of S93 Grand avenue, has just purchased from the Middletown Savings bank the property located at 474, 476 and 478 Chapel street. The property has a frontage of 47 feet on Chapel street and a depth of 145 feet. The price paid for the property was $14,OO0. The prop erty was formerly owned by Charles II. Webb and is located between Frank lin and Hamilton streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Death of Miss Hodrson.

News was received here yestera day of the death in New York Friday of Miss Annie Hodgson, formerly a resident of this city. Miss Hodgson was cousin of J. A. Hodgson the druggist on Whalley avenue. For year she had been living with relatives in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
will be Buried To-dav.

The funeral of Arthur Malcolm Drummond, the son of Professor A. M. and Jennie l.. Drummond, who died at Schenectady, N. r., on last Thurs day evening, will be held at the Con- gregational church, West Haven, this afternoon att o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
n,x4 2dlw Admin
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 Mn1lr Innrnrn hInrr 1QnS

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 New Haven, May Sd, 1895. ! ENSTATEof BRIDGET RAIL, late of New El Haven, in said district, deceased
 dHR0hI tne aPpnGatl9n or o Jonn O Gaiagher thority to sell pertain real estate be- longing to said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held atNew Haven, in said district, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having aSereof n 6a Saf t asT no ana ny p4ng town of New Haven in said district.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, Tny4 St Judge of said Court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Galwav's Stables.

GRR STATE St., junction of Olive Hacks OOU and carriages at all hours of the day and night can be obtained at the stable. Hacks at the depot on arrival of all trains. Careful and efficient drivers ana a,vnI1 nrst class hacks, for Galwey's hacks; men in waiting at tho depot. Express wagon also runs to depot. Ielepone call I9li3 fl If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
City yCourt-Criminal side-Judge Cable.

James Larl5ins, begging, continued un- til June 1; James Powers, drunk and carrying concealed weapons, continued until May &; James l.. Tanning and William Milliken, burglary, bound over to superior court under $200 bonds; Charles Mclaughlin, rape, continued until June 1; Martin Freyer and Ed ward Freyer, Sunday ball playing, con- tinued until May 6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

have good reason to be and are
thankful to the Giver of all
good for the success they have
had in the past, and by hard work,
good management and patient indus
try they are determined by the help
of God to make the future of Hope
township as far as circumstances will
permit all that could be desired.
j. l.. ROBERTSON,
Hope township, Dec. 1G, 1895.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

the material for their various places OF
business and were ready for the start
when the railroad was finished: Messrs
c. Crawfc. d, Boyd & Cairns, Stable
Bros md Hans 0. Bjornerud, general
s. ,fes; E. l. Donovan and ]. D. McGruer,
druggist; E. W. Jones, meat market:
j. {. Ken1nouth hotel; &c. Berg,
farm machinery; c. Orion, harness,
Walker &Hodgins land Office and loans;
D. Campbell, boarding house. These
were followed before the arrival of cold
weather by such we'll known residents as
J. Mathisen, w. F. Kessler, ]. McPhail,
B. r. Click, John Mahon and o. c.
Wentworth.
Until long after winter set in hammer
and saw were busy putting up buildings,
which even at that early day, showed
that Langdon was destined to be some
thing better than mere boom town.
The Cavalier County bank started the
ball rolling with fine corner building
44x5o feet; the Columbia hotel was a
close second with an immense hosiery
5ox76, furnished with latest improve
ments. Another equally prominent
structure was NJ. D. O'Brien's Palace
hotel the dimensions Of which were SC
xSo, with an immense feed and sale
stable at the rear 45x5o
4 Langdon was incorporated as city
in May, 1855, and upon P. McHugh was
bestowed TO the honor of being elected
the first mayor of Langdon. The city is
divided into three wards, each of which
is represented by two aldermen. The
city owns steam fire engine with
necessary apparatus such as hose trucks
ladders, etc, and is manned by {
volunteer fire department composed o
some forty members. The position 0
Chief of the Fire-Departmentb being fill
ed by Chas Chisholm, enc Of the braves
fire fighters for many hundred mile:
around
AS evidence OF the settled and health,
condition Of society i'll this city it viii
!, be only necessary to mention that Their
are large and prosperous congregation
Of Methodist, Presbyterians andCatholic
here and each boasts of church edifc
OF large size. Our city school is one 0
the best in the state with Prof. Tlos
Sheefan as principal and three expert
enced and successful teachers to assis
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

states. But by honest toll and ap-
plication to their work, aud last bu,
not least keeping within their limits.
There is no state in the Union that
holds forth the advantages for an
honest man that North Dakota does
while no county in this state is bet.
ter adapted to bis wants than Cava-
lier.
Its situated between the Turtle
mountains and the Vallcyof the Red
river and directly south of the Inter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
ClTY OF LANGD0N.
A Brief Review of the History of the CONNER
cial, Social and Educational Develop
ment and Advantages.
/ The City Of Enterprise and Beautiful Homes
Her Steady and Substantial Growth in the Past
A Certain Indication of Future Pros
perity and State Importance.

County Surveyor Hull and this was I'M
mediately followed by it being placed
on the market by its proprietors, the
North Dakota Land F& Townsite Co.
Among the first to purchase site and
commence the erection of a building
was the firm of Tough, Mercer & Tough
and Kelly & Thompson, liverymen.
Both parties already had lumber on the
ground and lost no time i'll getting
things i'll shape for the early fall rush.
AS vet, the railroad had not commenced
to lay the iron north from Park River SO
that all of the building material had to
be hauled from IS to 90 miles. In spite
of these obstacles the following pioneers
of Langdon's business circle hauled in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

him. The school building is one of
which the citizens may we'll feel proud as
it is one of the most substantially built
and practically arranged.
1t is with no small small amount of
pride that our people point out to visitors
the elegant new court house which in
its substantial elegance heads the list
of Langdon's long list Of improvements
for the present year. 1t without doubt
stands among the first of the public
buildings in this part of the state and for
he purpose erected it could not have
been more conviently planned, costing
as it did less than $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

national boundary line on the range
of hills known as the Pembina
mountains. In size it is As by 80
miles and is we'll settled from its
eastern line to point several miles
west of Langdon, the county seat,
which is situated in the centre of
the county.
There is at the present time some
100000 acres of vacant government
lands in the county, which repre-
sent a thousand homesteads open
for settlement, lying principally
south, west and southwest of Lang
don with quite number of vacant
Pieces north and northwest of this
place. This land can be entered
upon without cost, except the filing
fee of SIS, and can be proven up or
given to the homesteader entirely
free after five years residence on
the land. This vacant land is rich
loan with clay sub-soil and is
especially adapted to raising all
Kinds of grain. The typographical
aspect of the land in the southwest
drn part is gently undulating prairie
draversed with small streams ending
ih lakes, making an excellent range
for cattle and sheep. During the
past eight months the writer has
fled some four hundred homestead
and has prosecuted nearly one bun
dred and fifty contests on claims
that have been abandoned by the