davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
A Rirthdav Pnrtv.

A pleasant and most enjoyable birth day party was held at the residence of Roger c. Bruce, the popular janltor at the gas office, New Years eve, MT. Bruce is the seneschal-elect of the Clan Mcleod. and 8 large number of his friends and the olansmen dropped in during the evening to pay their con- gratulations, and he was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents, including gold ring. The company being mostly Scotch, the entertainment was of such a nature as is indulged in during the New Year time in Auld Scotia. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs John Rowan, Mir. and Mrs, R. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. James Bruce, Mir. and Mrs. James Mustarde, Mrs. Fisher, Misses V. Lane and H. Bentley, Middletown, N. Y.; Lizzie Ogelvle, Barbara Ogelvie, Annie Andrews, Katie Bruce, Bella Smith and Ida Bruce, Messrs. John c, Morton, T. Bruce, W. O'Brien, W. Fisher, James Rltchie, Robert Bruce, A. Gardner James Anderson, Tom Bruce and Roger Cargill, Torrington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
no RSES IND SLETGHS.
Many Accidents at Grand Avenue Railroad
 Crossing.

Many Accidents at Grand Avenue Railroad
 Crossing.
 The railroad crossing near East street, near Grand avenue, was the scene of several small accidents yesterday. Several horses were caught in the guard rails and thrown. One horse was thrown so heavily that it was seriously famed. It was attached to hack driven by Frank Mullen and belonging to James Fitzpatrick. The driver was thrown from his seat, but not hurt. So many horses fell that Captain O'Keefe stationed an officer there to warn team sters and drivers. The reason for so many accidents is this: Many horses were sharp shod recently and the calks of the shoes caught between the rails. A horse belonging to Wooster A. En- sign had his hoof badly torn. The Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company sent carpenter to the place. Small strips of wood were laid in the grooves. These prevented the horses shoes from going in far enough to catch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
WOODMONT.

Jan. 2.-Miss Mary A. Hougbton of Lancaster, Mass, spent Christmas with her cousins in West Haven and at "An- chor Farm" returning to her home last Saturday,
 Miss Bertha Palmer spent Christmas with her parents in East Hampton Conn.
 The school in the western district closed December 21 for two weeks vacation. Miss Marion LilIey, teacher is spending the vacation at her home In Oxford, Mass. Ss
 Miss Mary Leddy went to Birmingham last Friday for a visit of several days.
 Miss L. Myra Niekerson. who taught the western school last year visited her Woodmont friends last week.
 MT, sanberg, who has leased Rev. c. H. Hubbard's place, is now canvasslng for the sale of Swedish books
 A merry party met at M. Rockfeller's to help him spend Christmas. Tn the evening a fine tree was unloaded
 Cutting fire wood and getting seed corn readyfo market takes up some of the farmers time these cold days.
 M, Rockefeller and L. w. Tryon still have quite lot of fine apples on hand. They bought them in East Hampton, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
THE sroDDARD IgCrUREs.
A Great Treat, as Usual, Assured.

Public interest in the forthcoming se- ries of lectures by John I. Stoddard has been fully aroused, and fine audi- ences are sure to crowd the Hyperion at all the lectures. Paris, the city of the present; Rome, the city of both the present and the past; the majestic nat ural features of Switzerland and Nor way, all combine to render attractive a series which. is fitly concluded by MT. Stoddard's powerful representation of the Passion Play. Seats for the course are still on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
4 NEW YEAR,S EXCURSION.
West Haven Trolley Party-The Good Time
 They Mad.

West Haven Trolley Party-The Good Time They Had.
 The first evening of the new year was celebrated by number of young people of West Haven by holding one of the "Trolley parties" which are be- coming so popular this winter. It was tie first one that has occurred on the Winchester avenue road, and one of the fine new Woodmont cars was set apart for the purpose, handsomely deco rated with bunting, flags and ever greens, while a large transparency bearing the words "Trolley Party No. 1, Winchester avenue railroad, West Ha- ven," illuminated by a double series of incandescent lamps, was placed on the roof of the car.
 The party started from the offices of the company at 7:3O sharp, with Mo- toneer E. P. Brooks at the controlling lever and Electrician Guy Moore in charge of the car.
 The route followed was first to Wood mont, thence to New Haven, where the car was shifted to the tracks of the Fair Haven and Westville road and run made out to Westville. Here the trolley was turned, and the trip was made to Fair Haven. The com pany reached home about midnight
 The party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. c. L. Clark and the members were Misses Norma and Nettie Squires, Mabel Stiles, Madeleine Reynolds, Mabel Kel- sey, Bessie Carlin, Lou Lennon, Carrie Miller, Gertrude Yale, Nellie Furnald, Jessie Tolles, Alice Smith, Ida Hyde, Gertrude Osgood and Edith Purdy, and Messrs. Frank D. Willis, Frank H. Pal mer, and Walter o. Filley of New Ha- ven, and George Fl. Seward, Harry E. Futile, H, Allen Mix, Harry C. Tolles, Arthur M, Drummond, Edward N. Cos grove, John L. Shepard, George K. Hyde, Wendell Kendrick, James M. Tolles, Charles McClelland and Charles Mar of West Haven.
 The souvenir of the occasion was a blue print with white margin, fastened with white ribbon on which appeared trolley car, surrounded by the same words as those on the transparency, and bearing the names of the chaperons and of the committee of arrangements, Messrs. Seward, Drummond, McClel- land, Tolles and Futile. A blank leaf was provided to contain notes of ob- servations and occurrences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
Free to Everybody.

We are requested to state for the benefit of our readers that the "Doctors of Rational Medicine' will give free consultation mt their rooms, 928 Chapel street, to any person afflicted with any
 ailment or sdFease, and will give prac- tical gudFanteeAof cure in every case of consumption taken for treatment. These doctors treat all diseases and deformi- ties in existence, and especially welcome chronic cases that have stubbornly re- sisted other treatments. SO no matter what your complaint, call and see the "Doctors of Rational Medicine" whose full announcement you will find in another part of this paper. Remem- ber the interview will cost you nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
4NNU4L MEETINGS.
New Haven and Northampton Railroad
 Directors Elected.

Directors Elected.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Northampton Railroad company was held in this city yesterday, at which di- rectors were elected as follows: Charles N. Yeamans, George J. Brush, s. B.. Merwin, Horatio G. Knight, William M. Bennett, Fayette s. Curtis, Charles P Clark, A. Heaton Robertson and John M. Hall. The board remains the same as Inst year, with one exception, that being the election of William M. Ben nett in place of Charles M. Pond of Hartford, deceased. The directors elected the same officers us last year, namely, Charles N. Yeamans, presi- dent; John M Hall, vice president, and Edward A. Ray, secretary, treasurer and register of bonds.
 DIRECTORS OF THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Gas Light company was held at the office on Crown street yesterday morn ing. The polls were open from 10 to II o'clock. There was about the usual at tendance of stockholders. Directors were reelected as follows: Charles k. Ingersoll, George J. Brush, Francis Wayland, Andrew W. DeForest, b. Hayes 1rowbridge, Pierce N. Welch, George D. Watrous, Robert A. Brown and T. Attwater Barnes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
FINELEATHER GOODS.

Pocketbooks, Side Books. Letter and Card Cases, Purses, Portfolios, Photograph Cases, Match Safes, Pocket F1asks and Drinking Cups, Game Boxes, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Physicians Instrument Bags, Pocket Cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
AN E1 IEET1INMENT
For the Christ Church Choir Boys.

The choir boys of the Christ church choir were pleasantly entertained on New Years eve by MT. and Mrs. Will bur F. Day at their residence on York street. A stereopticon exhibition was given by osborn Day, which was fol- lowed by music and refreshments. The occasion was made more enjoyable by the presence of Rev and Mrs. Morgan and the organist and choirmaster, MT. Ravens,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
ELM CITY PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPENSARY

ITS now under the management of New A York physician of % years experience, who is an old, reliable. exptr Tt specialist
 There is no subject thaS equires so much study and experience as the treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable Cures performed at the dispensary are due to the thorough know ledg and experience in treating this class of diseases His special diplomas gre from some of the most distinguished professors in medi- cine in the country, and are open for the in- spection of his patients.
 Lost Manhood is due to 9 lack of co -ordina- tion between the nerve fiaments and the nerve centers. After you have gone the rounds of Self Cures and marvellous remedy hutnbug eau and we will show you why you have fai ed to get relief, and point out the true means of restoration to Perfect Man hood. We guarantee to cure every case we undertake, and our long exp erience in treat ing this class of diseases warrant us in mak- ing this offer.
 Young men suffering from errors of youth nervous debility aversion to society, also middle aged men troubled with too frequent emptying of the bladder, with smarting and burning guaranteed cure. Structure cured without the knife and without pain by the new method. Also varic ocele, blood poison, syphilis, piles, rheumatism, sores and ali genito-urfnary diseases.
 780 Chapel street. cor State, room 9. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.; Sunday, 10 to l. Consul tation free,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
Engagement Announced.

The engagement is announced of Miss Hannah Myers, daughter of N. A. Myers, sexton of the Court street syna- .gogue, to MT. W. B. Liebeles of New York. They will receive their friends at P Lyon street next Sunday after ieir,1i
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09

There will he a SPECIAL SALE of
PIANOS and ORGANS as we'll as other
musical merchandise, sheet music and
music books OF all kinds, held at the Grand
Forks Music House in Grand Forks, N. d.,
commencing Nov. 30, 1894, and continuing
until Jan. l, 1895. During the time ment-
toned sweeping reductions will be made Ia
| prices, afforaing a wonderful opportunity
for the people Of the northwest to procur
musical instruments of the highest standard
at prices far below their actual value. In
addition to the extensive line of new pianos
and organs carried by this house, over 100
second hand and slightly shop worn pianos
MUST BE SOLD. Among these are many
instruments of hight standard that have
been used only a few months, which will be
sold for less then half their value. Any
person contemplating the purchase of a
piano or an organ or anything in the music
line, even though not now ready to buy,
will certainly tird it profitable to attend this
GREAT SALE. The cost of round trip
railroad tickets for any distance under ESQ
miles will be REFUNDED to any one who
buys a pianos at this sale. A complete list
Of bargains together with terms Of payment
required, will be mailed free to any one who
cannot attend the sale and desire to make a
purchase through correspondence. Grand
. Forks Music House, Grand Forks, N. ID.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
of the sumn Of s622. 50. which IL claimed To b.
due at the date Ut this n0tica upon a certain
mortgage. duly executed aud delivered by
Mortgaors to the Mortgage Bank and In
vestnlent Company M~ortgagec. dated
August !. lsS9 and duly recorded in the
Office Of the IL gister of Deeds in and for
Of North Dakota, on August ~, a. D.. 1889.
at IL O'Clock H.. In Book ID Of Mortgages,
on page $50 and on September 5th 1870
assigned to EnUs Arnold present owner md
In said Registers office on Sept. 9, 1889 and
no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
ecured by said Mortgage, or II part
Now therefore. n. tice Is hereby given,
that by virtue III u power of sale contained
In said Mortgage ahd pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
misses described In and covered by said
, Mortgage, via:
Tie southeast quarter ef section s in
township lh2 north of ranEe = west in
Dakota. with the hereditamcits and
appurteDance, viii be sold at public %auctinn,
to The highest bidder for cash. 10 lay said
debt and interest, and tho taxes. il any, on
said premises. and statutory dollars attor-
ney's fee. in ease of foreclosure, aud the
dislurselnenis allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the sheriff Of said Rottiil-
eau county, at h froMt door of the court
house in the Village Of BOttinenu in said
County and Stale. on the 18th day of Feb
ruary A.. u. 1885,, at 9 o'clock p. IN. nf that
day. subject to redemption at any time
within ore year from the day Of sale, as
Dated December D, A. D.. 1891.
|. NJ. II. spESNt n, Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee Devils Lake Nd.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09
Go 10 Mcintosh Bros for the best grade

Go 10 Mcintosh Bros for the best grade
Of Kerosene IN town.
The American Furniture Agency retails
all kinds of furniture at IS to 50 per cent.
less tlen regular retail prices. and ships
it direct to its customers from the world S
largest furniture factory in Chicago:
Large illustrated catalogue for the asking.
Address, American Furniture Agency.
Galena. Kansas.
We take the following from the North
western Merchant. a trade journal pub
lished in Duluth. which tends to show
that our railroad talk may not be all wind:
A meeting of the committees appointed
| by the chamber OF commerce., board of
trade and jopbers' union. and a number
of the citizens of Daluth, was held in the
chamber Of NJ room last week to
discuss with D. w. Hines his project for
building a farmers railroad through to
Dakota. MIR. Hines outlined his plan and
his talk was followed by a general dis
cussion of the sui ject. 1t was the opinion
of the business men present that while the
scheme is an extremely novel II in rail-
road building. the benefits which would
az crue to Duluth from such a road are Of
sufficient Importance to justify a closer
investigation of the scheme. A r~esolut-
ion was passed that the three organized
bodies be asked to appoint each a COM
mitteenan ans a similar request be ex-
t. ded the citizens at large to investigate
the matter. There IS a disposition on the
part of the jobber and manufactures in
this market to encourage any movement
of this kind. if, upon Investigation. it is
found to be a feasible enterprise, and one
which has the support and cooperation
Of those who live along the pi oposed line.
The feeling existing between this market
and merchants and farmers in the sections
which will be opened by the new road
have always Deer of the most cordial
nature and commercial people here will
do everything reasonable to continue this
friendly feeling. The proposed route will
be from Thief River Falls. MINI. to
N. D.. and the name will be
Duluth and North Dakota R'y. The
committee appinted will visit Dakota.
over the progress of the work and
sound the railroad sentiment in the owns
through which the line will pass. If its
is favorable it is probable some
will be subscribed here.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09
Two Ht8ftsKhat Beat as one.

n At II o'clock this A. m. the 9th day of
5February. the names and lives of Jacob
Dalen and Miss fora kornkven were
united by the marriage lie. The cere-
mony took place at the Turtle Mountain
Scandinavian church and was performed
by Rev. N. o. Field, their popular pas
tor. Mr.. Dalen is one of our most enter
influence in his community. He was
elected last fall. to the assessorship of his
district, a mark of trust on the part Of his
n%eighbors. The charming bride is also
we'll and favorab!y known as a modest and
lovable young lady. we'll fitted to adorn
and bless any home. We felicitate the
young folks on their bright prospects.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in tho payment
which Is claimed to be due at the late OF
s ssss aS,i'e an sR0a asli esstsi' by %'f WIii!sn aa ~
White and Ellen White his wife Mortgagors
to the Dakota and Eastern Mortgage. Com.
pany Mortgagee; bsasing date the 18th day
the Office Of the Register of Deeds In and for
the County of B0ttineau and Stateof North
Dakota, on the 2nl day Of January, A. u.
s .sss a. : an eI p.ga r. F. Ths IN .a, 1p' ,no e 81 M %a.
duly assignsd by m Instrument in writing
To George VIM. BOYD. dated March 2isL.
Register Of Deeds in and for Tho Count Of
3ottineau n stale OF North Dakota on
August 8th. 1889 at i O'Clock. p. M, In book
or proceeding q law Of otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt secured
by said Mortgage. or any part thereof.
said Mortgage and pursuant to the statute
In such Gaze made and provided. the said
Mortgage will be foreclosed, and the prem
lses desortbed In ard covered by said Mort
The south east quarter of section number
thirty IN township one hundred sixty one
ing one hundred sixty acres IN Bottinenu
county and state OF North Dakota, with the
hereditamen is and appurtenancts, will be
Sol sold cs at public , lea aa .s;s @. to tho higass. bidder
he taxes, II any. on said premises, and
nifty dollars a~ttorpey's fee. as stipulated In
and by said Mortgage In case Of foreclosure
and tho disbursements allowed by law
which sale will be made by the sheriff OF
said Bottineau County, at tho front door of
the court house In the Village OF Bottinaau
in said County and State, ON the. 18th dAy
Of March AID. 1895, at two O'Clock p. M. Of
that day, subject to redemption 81 any timc
vided by law.
Dated Devils Lake Nd. January 18th, 1895.
GEORGE WIN. RoYD,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
A.. o. WRIPPLE,
Attorney for Assignee, Devils Lake N. b.
First Publication Feb. Z.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09
In bondage Sweet.

Married in the New Presbyterian church
at North Peabody, on Wednesday eve ming.
Feb. 9th. ~ Rev. W. H. Wot d, Mr.. william
Halls. of Omemee, and Miss Margaret Myles
If North Peabody.
Had Thu wedding occurred earlier in the
season. probably the result Of the recent
election might have been different, but as it
is. Bottineau County's hand 4ome ex-sherif
did u wise thing in choosing the rosy and
buxom Miss Myles Us his partner for life
especially ut this time Of the year. It is said
that the marriage ceremony anong the
Cherokees is very impressive. The bride
and bridegroom join hands over a running
stream N, TIL meaning of which Is that hence
forth thei. lives are to flow together-as in
one stream. Such u ceremony would have
been, because OF tile temperature of Wcdnes
day, altogether impracttrahle, yet the good
ly company who gather ed in the new Fres-
byterian church ut s, p. m, Witnessed as
solemn and impressive a sight as ever &C.
SNAASo '"N u! "hS Wv NcA~
ding In the new church. and might 1 not
say--May it not he the last. Indeed, as our
gooi friend Mr.. Mack Nichols, together
with the brides sister. Miss Mary, stood by
the happy couple at he ymeneal altar, We
felt much inclined to have another wedding
right there and then, ard because we didn't
was no fault of our own. After the caremo-
ny cam the rich wedding feast. Every one
did it full justice and everybody was happy.
The evening hours flew quickly and all went
'merrily as q marriage bell.'' with the OK
ccpti IN Uf the officiating clergyman who
suffered a slight alta X of neuralgia, caused
by undue exposure Of his proboscis to the
north wind. The affair was n very pleasan MT
and happy one. May God bless Mr.. ard Mrs.
Halls in all their journeyin OF this life.
May he make their home the softest pillow
for their cares. It's joys the healing balsam
ofiifc. and may He At last bring them to the
eternal hnme on high.
(REv.) w. H. WooD
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09

Whereas default has been made in The
conditions Of u mortgage dated June LIST
1856, made by James Poo.e single, mortgagOr
to the American Mortgage Company. OF
Scotland Limited, mortgage. moltgaging
with power OF sale the east half of the
northwest quarter and lots one IL and two
81 of section eighteen. township one humid
red and sixty one, north, range seventy
five west in Bottineau county, Norti,
Dakota, which said mortgage il recorded
in the office Of the Register of Deeds In said
County. There is now du Q and payable,
according to the terms Of said mortgage,
the sum Of S3ii. And no action or proceed
ings ut law or otherwise having been had
to collect said mortgage debt, or any part
thereof.
therefore. notice is hereby given hat the
said mortgage will tie forec}osed by a sale
at auction Of said premises by the Sheriff
Of said County, at the front door of the
ineau. county n. D.. IN the 10th day OF
February. 1883, at 2 O'Clock p. nj.
Dated January 2. 1891.
THIS AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY OF
SCOTIA n LIMITED. Mortgagee.
JOHN W. MAH'K, Atty. for Mortgage,
Devils Lake. n. b.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09
PLAYING Cards.

Those who believe that there is moth
ing new under The sun, may credit the
assertion that playing cards were known
among the Chinese, the Hindoos. the
Arabs and the Romans long ago. but the
only known fact is that they were brought
out in the fourteenth century fy jacques
Grigonneur a French painter residing in
Paris. 1t is said that they we're made for
the amusement Of the crazy King Charles
vi. The four kings were David. Alexand-
err, Caesar and Charles; the four queens,
Angine, Esther. Judith and Pailas:the four
knaves or knights. Ogier the Dane Lam
celot, La Hire and Hector de Garland.
Cards seems originally to have been taken
to England direct from Spain. having
probaly been introduced into that country
by the Moors; the clubs. in Spanish cards,
not being ~trefoils as with us. but cudgels
that is, bastos-the spades or swords.
espadas. A fine article of playing cards
is issued by the passenger department Of
the Burlington Route, and fifteen cent
in postage stamps. sent to w. J. c. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass Agent c. r. IN. r. R.,
St Paul MINI. will bring you a pack by
return mail. From the same address you
can obtain maps. timetables, and much
other information about the Burlington
system of railroads., the f~avorite line of
experienced travellers, and the one by
which you can most easily reach the more
prominent cities and towns in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Wyoming, Montana. Colorado. Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa and Missouri.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-09
Land Office at Devils Lake. ". d.

jan. 5lSG. 1870. -
Notice is hereby given that the followine-
samed settler has hled notice Of his intei-
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore L. D. Dana. u. S. circuit Court CONF
missioner. Mt Bottineau, B0ttineau County,
n. D.. on Mar. 2srd, 1895. viz:
ANDREW HANSEN
DIS. No. 638l for tho s-wA s-wA sec. u slx
SCH sec. II n n-wA n-elx sec. IA +. 1853 r. II.
He naines the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residences upon, and cultiva-
OF, said land. Wig:
George Beckett, Fred Vestre, John Schrod-
er. Nils Magnusen, all Of Bottineau r. q.
BottineauC County N. ID.
And you Ole g. Berge who on the 14tn OF
July 1890 made timber culture entry No.
300 for a part Of said tract are hi reby sum-
'noned to appear at said time and place and
how cause II any there be why the said
Andrew Hansen should not BIO allowed 10
make proof aud payment for said tract.
REUBEN NOBLE, Register.