davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
:6HuSED BY VH6GINATI0N.

N'rom the Journal, Detroit, Mich.)
Every one in the. vicinity Of Medium
Iavenue and Champlain street, Detroit.
knows Mrs. Mcdonald, and many q
iineighbor has reason to, feel grateful to
her for the kind and friendly interest
she has manifested In cases Of illness.
She is a kind-hearted friend, natural
nurse, and an. Intelligent and refined
lady.
To, a. reporter she recently talked at
some length about Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills. giving some very interesting in
stances in her own immediate knowl-
edge Of marvellous cures, and the uni
versal benefcence Of the remedy to
those who had used it.
have reason to know" said Mrs.
Mcdonald, something Of the worth Of
this medicine, for it has been demons
strated In my own immediate family.
My daughter KIttie is attending high
school, and has never been very strong
since she began. I suppose she studies
hard, and she has quite q distance to 20.
every day. When the smallpox broke
out all of the school children had to be
vaccinated. I took her over to DR.. jane
son and he vaccinated her. never saw
such an arm in my life and the doctor
said he never did. She was broken out
on her shoulders and back and was just
as sick as she could be. To add to it
all neuralgia set in and the poor child
was in misery. She is naturally of q
nervous temperament and she suffered
most awfully. Even after she recovered
the neuralgia did not leave her. Stormy
days or days that were damp or pre-
coded a storm, she could not 20 out at
all. She was pale and thin and had no
appetite.
II have forgotten Just who told me
about the Pink Pills. but 1 got some for
her and they cured her right up. She
sleeps well. goes to- school every day.
and Is we'll and strong in every partic-
ular. have never heard Of anything to
build up the blood to compare with
Pink Pills. shall always keep them in
the house and recommend them to my
neighbors."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-;
pie are considered an unfailing specific
in such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. V!tus' dance, SCI
atica. neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after-effects Of la grippe,
| palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
| low complexfons, that tired feeling re-
sulting from nervous prostration: all
| diseases resulting from vitiated humors
| in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic
| erysipelas, etc. They are also specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such
! as suppressions, irregularities and all
| forms Of weakness. In men they effect
| a radical cure In all cases arising from
| mental worry. overwork, or excuses Of
| whatever nature. DR.. Williams Pink
| Pills are sold by all dealers, or will ba
cents a box, or six boxes for s2.5o-they
are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
TAYLOR TO PRISON
THE SUNTENCB OF The LOyVEH
COURT 10 UPHELD.
south Dakota's Supremc Court De-
cides That Taylor Mast Serve II
Five Years for the Embes-
xlement of the States
Funds. ssl9ftsS
MAY BE TESTED IN TWO YEARS.
The Court Decides That After scTv-
ling Two Years Another Appli-
cation Can BE Made.

Pierre, s. D., Sept. 1.--Chief Justice
Carson read the decision Of, the court
In the Taylor habeas corpus case Az
ter stating and reviewing the prece-
dents cited by the opposing counsel
in the case, the court rendered its de-
cision, remanding Taylor to the Gus
tody of the sheriff, who will start for
the penitentiary with him tomorrow
unless further proceedings are taken
to prevent it. The court holds that
Taylor is not now in position to ask
anything from the court, but, IL at the
expiration of two years contended for
as legal sentence, application is
made to the court 1t will receive con-
sideration.
Judge Kellam, In separate opinion,
states that he concurs in the decision
of the court only on account Of the
weight of precedent.
The attorneys for Taylor excepted
to the decision of the court, but have
not yet decided upon future line OF
action, although it is expected by the
state that they will go into the United
States court for writ Of error. I'm
less legal proceedings are taken to
prevent it, Sheriff Pike will start for
the penitentiary with Taylor to-mor
row.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
Cholera in Honolulu.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The steam.
or Monowai. which arrived to-day
t"nm Australian ports, did not stop at
Uonoulu as usual. When off that
port the steamer was hailed by the
American consul in a small boat who
anrounced that cholsra had broken out
IL Honolulu. Among the natives and
Chinese the cholera broke out soon
after the steamer Belsic left for her
last trip. 1t is presumed the disease
was brought by that vessel. The
Monowai did not enter Honolulu har-
hor. hut steamed directly for San
Francisco. Her passengers for Ha.
wait were brought here. There has
been eight deaths from the disease
among. tho natives and Chinese.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
HE WOULD SHOOT.
Deputy Game Wardens Are RluRed

neputy Game Wardens Are RluRed
4, ~ = Mansgyvith 5szaun.
West Superior, Wig. Sspt. lDepu-
" state Game Ward Woodley, who
Inns been ndlq yng 1t w6sm for vlolaters
Of the game And fish laws, brought In
three more offenders today. He also
brought a story of q bad man who had
been killing deer out ofS,season, but
who declined to be arrested. Yester-
day Deputy Woodley, Frank Tobbits
and another assistant went over to-
ward Poplar to Investigate one A. w.
Shaw, homesteader, Of whom ex-
citing tales are told Of his experience
on the border and later In Northern
Minnesota. He has the reputation Of
being man Of nerve and desperate IL
cornered. He full sustained his rep.
utation, accordingfo Mr.. Woodley. It
had reached the Years OF the game
warden that Shaw was killing deer,
and knowing that the man would prob
ably resist arrest he took two assist
ants. Shaw was absent when the trio
arrived at the cabin, but there was
abundant evidence of the slaughter Of
deer The party decided to visit q
camp two miles distant and call and
pick Shaw up on returning. 1t was al
most sunset when the warden and his
assistants quietly approached Shaw's
place. When they were about fifty
feet from the house Shaw stepped sud-
denly around the corner of the build
ing with a heavy rifle In his hand. He
cooked and presented the weapon and
told the three men to skip If they val
ued their lives. Warden Woodley was
inclined to temporize, but Staw shut
him off with the remark that he knew
who his visitors were and very en-
phatically and profanely told them 1t
would be fatal to linger. They re-
treated instantly, and to-day Woodley
came to town and swore out war
rant for Shaw's arrest. A small posse
will go out to capture him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
Indu.trial Situation,

New York, Sept. I. - Bradstreet's
says: The concluding week Of Au-
gust surprises even the most optimis-
tic with a striking increase in the vol
umes of business with jobbers in
staple lines at such centers as New
York, Boston, Chicago. st. Louis, Kan
sas City. st. Paul. Minneapolis, and
to more moderate extent at distrib-
Htins points in South Atlantic and
Gulf states. among them Charleston,
Chattanooga. Atlanta. Savannah, jack
sonville. Birmingham and Dallas. In
dry goods. millinery. shoes. hats, cloth
ing and groceries the autumn demand
is making itself felt with the prospect
for further improvement in immedi-
a:ely succeeding weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05

1T WILL. NOT cur AsucH If A Fig
URE IN THE. PRICE.
According to. sSeyetar, wyman, of
the Duluth BoarY of Trade, Smut
Will Not AneCt the Price OF
Contract Wheat. in the
Least.
DULUTH AS A GRAIN MARKET,
The Largest Crop Year In the His
tory of the Zenith City Has.
Just Ended.

Duluth, Sept. 1.-Sec fetary Wyman,
of the board Of trade, ,jbes not believe.
that there is much smLt in the wheat
raised in the Northwest this year, and
is inclined to belittle the fears of some
Of the grain men and the elevator men
as to large portion of the crop being
smutty. He believes that most of the
crop will grade No. hard and No. l
Northern. Last year the wheat COM
ing here graded about 70 per cent No.
/ hard, which is above contract, and
from Is to 20 per cent graded No.
Northern, which is contract. This year
the wheat so far inspected has graded
about IS per cent contract, and the
crop is going to grade about Is to 20
per cent No. hard and 20 per cent No.
1 Northern. He. does not believe the
smut Is going to effect the price Of
contract wheat q particle, but there
are others in the grain trade who hold
contrary opinion. They believe that
there is considerable smut in the
wheat and that it will seriously effect
the grades and the prices.
The crop year, which ceases to-day,
is the largest in Duluth's history.
The wheat received aggregates 49,
6S7. 1881 bushels, or 976,429 bushels
more than for the previous year. The
shipments are. much less than during
the previous crop year. being but a.
6RS,549 bushels This is accounted
for by the increased consumption Of
the head Of the lake mills. A feature
Of the year has been the high quality
of the wheat. Sixty-flve per cent Of
the total amount graded No. / hard,
and p per cent graded No. Northern,
leaving but 8 per cent for low grade.
The crop was the best since the splen-
did one Of 1883. Oats foot up total
Of 1,115,S15 bushels received and L.
019,S8S bushels shipped. Barley re-
ceived amounted to 2,173,S72 bushels,
| and the shipments aggregated 1922,
2S8 bushels. But $3.50 bushels of
rye were received and 7O,322 bushels
| shipped. Flax shows decided in
crease over last year, aggregating &c.
208 bushels received and GS7,573 BUSH
els shipped. The elevators will start
on the new crop year with about
4,25O,0OO bushels in store. The crop
year just closed started in with 3.O0O,-
900 bushels in the elevators. The local
-four production for the crop year
amounts to 3,32S.543 barrels. The re-
ceipts aggregate 4,371, 431 and the
shipments 7,63S.OS2. The new crop.
which is coming in very freely. will
not grade as high as the one for the
year just closed. The conditions are
practically reversed, for it is not be-
lieved that No. hard will amount to
over 25 or q per cent of the crop,
while No. 1 Northern will reach the
position held by No. hard during the
past year. The percentage of low
grade wheat will not exceed that Of
the last crop, however.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
knights Templar Adjourn.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The twenty-sixth
triennial conclave of the knights
Templar is thing Of the past. The
grand encampment wound up it's bust
ness to-day, installed it's officers and
the last good byes are being said, and
thousands Of Sir Knights are leaving
for their distant homes. The city is
still brilliantly Illuminated and the
streets are crowded, but many Of the
communicates have dispanded. Prob
ably at least 5000 Sir knights will re-
main in this locality for some time
for business and pleasure. The grand
encampment devoted the day to the
discussion of constitutional revision.
1t was decided to make Washington
the headquarters after 1898.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centera

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Wheat = August.
81 1-Sc; September, 81 3-Sc; December,
63 1-2c; May, CSC. Corn = August,
SO 1-2c; September, Sec; October,
IS 3-Sc; November, 33 3-Sc; December,
80 3-Sc; May, Sic. Oats = August,
- 3-4c; September, 1S34c; October,
- lie; December, 1850; May,
q 7-Sc. Pork-August and September,
So; October, 500; January, 1885.
Lard-August and September, $5.S5;
October, $3.50; January, $685.. Short
ribs - August and September, $50;
October, $3.50; January, $40.
Chicago, Sept. 1. - Hogs - Trade
moderately active; light lower; heavy
steady to a shade higher; light, $4.1O
a4.55; mixed, $4.O5a4.55; heavy, 1885
a4:55; rough, $3.S5a4.1O. Cattle-Mar-
ket quiet at yesterdays closing; Tex
as steers, $2.SOa3.6O; bulk, So. 15a3. 40:
Westerns, $3a4.6O; steers, $3.GOa3. 80;
cows and bulls, $1.25a3.75; Texans,
$19Oa35O.
Minneapolis, Sept. /. - Wheat - Au-
gust closed at 5S1-2c; September
opened at So Use and closed at S. 1-2c::
December opened at SO 1-4c and closed
at 80 1-2c. On track-No. 1 hard,
591-2c; No. l Northern, So 34c; No. 9
Northern, 81 1-4c.
Milwaukee. Sept. 1. - Flour is held
firmly. Wheat firm and higher; No. 2
spring, 81 1-2c; No. l Northern, 81 1-2c:
December, 63 1-2c. Corn dull and easy;
No. 3, 36c. Oats higher; No. 2 white,
% 1-4c: No. 3 white, p 1-2c. Barley
irregular; No. 2, Al lie; sample, 33a
4sc. Rye higher; No. 1 AZ 1-2c. Pro
visions weak; pork, $685.; lard, $3.50.
st. Paul, Sept. 1. - Hogs steady
with yesterdays close; receipts SELL
ing to outside buyers. Cattle steady;
good demand for all grades; yards
are well cleared.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
..--+-' --
THE SILVER PLATE
To Be Presented to the Warship
Minneapolis TO-NlOrrOw.

To Be Presented to the Warship
Minneapolis To-Morroyv.
Boston. Sept. Flour warships of
the North Atlantic squadron, COM
prising the flagship New York, the
Minneapolis, the Raleigh and the
Montgomery, dropped anchor in the
inner harbor this morning. The ar
rival of the squadron was announced
by the booming of thirteen guns from
the navy yard which was answered by
q salute of eleven guns from the flag
ship. Tomorrow the chief interest
will center in the Minneapolis, when
she will be presented with solid sill
YER service by a committee of citizens
from Minneapolis, escorted by the
Minneapolis Communicates of Knights
Tenlplar, who are attending the con-
clave in this city. They will form at
8 a. m. and march to the wharf, head
ed by their bands. It was first ar
ranged that the boats would only re-
MIN two days. hut it is now under
stood that they will stay four or five
days and take coal before leaving.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
NEWS BOILED-D Down.
sltsms Of Generrl Interest Placed In
9sSf.at Few lines.

/ TEENS Of GeneFrl Interest Placed In
q Few lines.
The Salvation Army Of Denver has
organized q cavalry corps of young
ladies.
In Ishpeming the miners union has
decided to oppose the operation of the
steam shOvels In the mines.
Or. Edward Scott died at San
Diego, Cal, yesterday, of consump-
ton. He was twenty-six years old,
and had been assistant physician in
one Of the New York hospitals.
The steamer Bertha, Capt. Hayes,
arrived at San Francisco last night
from Dnaleska and Boring sea. She
Drought with her valuable cargo
of seal skins, furs and gold dust.
a leper whose malady was well de-
lined and pronounced genuine by lead
Ing physicians and the health au-
III critics, left st. Louis last night for
parts unknown. He came here from
Southern Texas.
4 Pressed for $50 board bill, George
Doerr of Louisville shot Mrs. Apol-
lonia Zintel in the face, fired one shot
at her daughter Bertha, and then sent
L9 bullet through his own brain.
The American bark Colorado, from
Newcastle, N. S. W., which has been
reported as probably wrecked, ar.
rived at San Diego, Cal, today after
aSpassage of ninety-seven days.
Rev. DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts of Pitts.
burg. Pa. to-day delivered the con.
Guiding lecture in the very successful
Saratoga summer course at Saratoga
Charles B. France, president of the
State National Bank of st. Joseph
Mo-, and one Of the most prominent
hnancters in the state died suddenly
to-day of heart disease.
5JSSAt Cleveland, Ohio, James Beck
meister fell five stories from the TOT
Ofs the World building to the sidewalk
today and was instantly killed. The
body in falling struck John Nickson
who was walking on the sidewalk
With terrific force, breaking his bacl
and both legs and he is dying.
The German-American veterans VIII,
are making tour of Germany priol
to their departure for Fredrichsrhue
to-day placed laurel wreath upon til,
war monument erected to the memory
OF soldiers from Hamburg who fel
In the battles of 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
ROCKS FOR RANSOM.
A Deputy Auditor Decides He Can.
not Draw Salary Yet.

A Deputy Auditor Decides He Can.
not Draw Salary Yet.
Washington, Sept. l. - Minister
Ransom's troubles have not ceased.
First his salary was withheld for
months: then his appointment as min
ister was declared illegal and the Of
fee vacated. 1t was thought that his
reappointment by the president on
Aug. "a would end the complications,
but Deputy Auditor of the Treasury
Willie has decided that Minister Ran
som cannot draw salary until he is
confirmed by the senate. The provis-
ion of the law upon which he bases
his opinion is as follows:
mo moneys shall lie paid from the
treasury as salary to any person ap-
pointed during recess of the senate
to fill vacancy in any existing office
if the vacancy existed while the SEN
ate was in session and was by law re-
Quired to be filled by or under the ad-
vice and consent of the senate. until
such appointec has been confirmed by
the senate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
1T WAS THEIR OWN FAULT.
Colorado Mine Owners Responsible
for the Loss of Life.

Colorado Mine Owners Responsible
for the Loss of Life.
Central City, Colo, Sept. 1.-The ac-
cidental flooding of the Americas and
Sleepy Hollow mine yesterday caused
the death of thirteen miners. Later
reports show that twenty-nine men
were working in the Sleepy Hollow
and Americas mines when last nights
disaster occurred. These who escaped
We're engaged ut points above the
line Of the break. All below at the
time were almost instantly SUBJ
merged and their bodies must lie
there for weeks. The calamity Is one
which has not been unexpected. For
three years past dispute between the
owners Of the several mines in the
group has been over the question of
drainage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
She Was Jealous

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. Jealousy was
the cause of what will probably prove
to be a double murder to-day. Henry
Boiling and Rosa Swearingen were shot
and fatally wounded by Dora He'll
wagon. Boiling was paying attention
to both women, and to-day went bug
gy-riding with Mrs. Swearingen. Miss
Heilwagon. accompanied by a woman
named Bellijones followed them. On
the road just north of the city she
drove up close to the buggy In which
sat her faithless lover and rival. AS
the buggies ranged alongside she drew
revolver and shot them both. She
has not been caught.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
HOME RULE.
The Principle That Might Settle I'll,
Struggle in Cuba.

The Principle That Might Settle the
Struggle In Cuba.
Havana, Sept. 1.-At reunion last
night of the leaders of the Autono-
mist party an agreement was entered
into providing for an active propa-
ganda in the interest of the party. An
effort will be made to bring to the at
'tention Of the Spanish government the
necessity for the establishment Of the
principle Of home rule, thus. it is
hoped, satisfying the liberal elements
and putting an end to the. struggle
with the insurgents. BY this means 1t
iis thought that the insurgents, who.
acting In good faith. have taken up
arms against the government. may be
induced. to surrender. ~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05

Collette Charged With the Murder.
Butte, Mont, Sept IA coroner's
jury to-day declared that the skeleton
found in the mountains near the city
few days ago was the remains Of
Joseph Lavalle, the cattleman disap-
peared fifteen years ago, and that he
was murdered by Napoleon Collette,
who was at one time arrested for the
murder but acquitted. A witness testi-
fled that he,heard. the quarrel between
Lavalle and Collette, and that the
former begged for his life. The wit.
ness said he feared to tell what he
knew for he feared Collette The lat
ter's whereabouts are unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
GOT THE DROP ON A BURGLAR.

Louis Hosmer's Caller-The Light
Fingered Gentleman Caught.
Minneapolis, Sept. 1. - Louis Hos
mer, who occupies room 70 at the
Brunswick hotel, woke up this morn,
ing to find man going through the
pockets of his trousers, which were
lying on a chair in the room. He quiz
city reached under his pillow for q
gun, and gently asked the man what
he was doing. The man was surprised
and, looking up, saw big revolver
leveled at him. He was about to
reach to his rear pocket for his own
gun, when Mr.. Hosmer warned him
not to do so on peril of his life The
burglar thought better Of it and de-
cided that the only thing he could do
would be to throw up the sponge. A
policeman was summoned and the in
truder turned over to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
Favor the Ladies.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-The Cincinnati
M. E. conference in session at Hamil.
ton, Butler county, to-day, voted on
what is known as the proposed Ham,
ilton amendment to the rules of the
general conference. This amendment
restricts delegates to male members.
The vote stood: For the amendment.
0; against it, 1874; refusing to vote, "a.
A motion to amend the rules so as to
admit women as delegates to the gen.
cral conference was carried, years,
1873; noes, o; not voting, 6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
? LEFT THE TRACK.
Fatal Accident to an Excursion
Train in Georgia.

Fatal Accident to an Excursion
Train in Georgia.
Macon, Ga, Sept. IAN excursion
train on the Southern railway, carry
ing the knights Of Pythias excursion
from this city to Indian Springs for q
picnic, left the track between Holton
and Hopes Ferry. The baggage car
and two coaches turned over ]. A.
Kennedy Of this city and Mrs. Han
cock Of Americas, Ca, were killed and
almost every person in the two
coaches was hurt more or less serious
ly. Several Of them are likely to die.
There is no way Of accounting for the
accident, as it is stated the track was
Is perfect condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
A FLYING YACHT.
A Ton, Of Dynamite Explodes on Gen.
Campos' Boat.

A Ton. of Dynamite Explode. ON Gen.
Campos' Boat.
New York, Sept. 1. = Special cor
respondence Of the World from Ha-
vana, Aug. "a, says:
There Is a rumor here that the
Spanish steamer Villaverde, chartered
by Gen. Campos as his private yacht,
has been blown up at sea. She went
from here to New York ostensibly to
go into dry dock to be cleaned and
painted. She left New York on the
Goth inst. to return to Havana. 1t is
said that she had on board ton Of
dynamite, being brought by Gen.
Campos to be used in the campaign
against the insurgents. This dyna-
mite exploded with terrific force, so
the story goes, tearing the ship to
fragments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
BisseIl Denies It.

master General Bissell has Joined his
family, who are spending the season
here. Mr.. Bisseli says there is no
truth whatever In the report that he
has been offered the place on the
United States supreme court bench
made vacant by the death Of Justice
Jackson. .a.s .S.s..a. IA 8.,at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
Strunr ui., I'm

Jackson, Miss, Sept. IA few days
ago the fourteep-year-old daughter OF
a. Mulligan. prosperous farmer liv-
ing near Westvllle, gave birth to a
negro child, and simultaneously one Of
the negro farm hands took to the
woods. He was pursued and captured
by q large crowd Of men and boys,
aud was strung up to tree.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
Fell From a Trnpe.e

Henderson, Mimi. Aug. a!.-.While
giving a trapese performance on the
street here yesterday evening a young
man. whose name is supposed to be
Bently, lost his balance and fell to
the ground, sustaining injuries from
which he died this morning. From q
companion 1t is learned that he was
a deserter from the regular army.
Nothing further is known of him here