davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-15
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville May 10, 1895.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, HOLCOMB q NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour, Feed &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by C0N0VER &
CONoVER, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-15

Ezy's Cream Balm
Opens and cleanse:
the Nasal Passages
Allays Pain and In.
flammation, Heals
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-15
CATAR All

the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Colds, Re-
stores the Senses of Taste and Smell, The Balm
is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once
Price so cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren St. New York.
Dec. s. 1894.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
The M. F.. Appointments.

The NJ. E. conference Of North Da-
kota, closed at Larimore, Oh Monday.
The following are some Of the ap-
pointments made for the coming year:
Fargo district: D. G. Plannett, pre-
siding Elder; Fargo, First church,
Eugene May; Fargo, Rob't Street
church, G.. "A. MacNamara; Lisbon,
j. A. Hovis. Grand Forks district:
H. A. Klingel, presiding Elder; Bath
gate and Hamilton, II. c. Jephcott,
Cando, F. G. Robson; Cavalier to be
supplied; Drayton, G. w. Collinge;
Grafton, E.P. LaCell; Grand Forks,
H. Witham; Hannah, S. Williams;
Hoople, S. Hart; Langdon, to be sup
piled; Larimore, H. 2. Cooper; Mil
ton and Edinburgh, S. Newlove; No
westo, S. Randall; Osnabrock, H. }.
Speaker; Park River, VIM. Love;
Pembina, JIG. Moore; Rolla, J.B.
Monroe; St. Thomas, G. S. White;
Walhalla, E. B. Robson. Jamestown
district: 8. E.Ryan, presiding elder;
Jamestown, W. E.. LOOMS; Valley
CITY, A. T. Foster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

Langdon will celebrate! The ques-
ton was thoroughly discussed and
primary steps taken in the matter at a
citizens meeting held last Monday
evening at the store of Abbey, BJorne-
rud SEQ. The meeting was called to
order by p. McHugh and the question
of when to celebrate taken up-some
favoring an earlier date than July 4th
so "a not to clash with the celebra-
tions of neigboring towns. A commit
tee on arrangements, consisting OF
Messrs. Truax, Bjornerud and Went
worth were appointed to arrange date
and raise funds necessary to make
the celebration success, this commit
tee to report at meetingto be held to-
night at s O'Clock in the same place.
Let every body be in attendance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.

Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.
Radishes, lettuce and onions at
Schulke's. 33
Strawberries at Schulke's this week
at prices you can afford to pay. 81
Before starting your land proof call
on B. Erickson and get his terms. 81
Judge Graham was a visitor from
Milton on Monday on real estate
business.
Mrs. Mcknight will have her house
on Fifth street modeled-raised an
other story and otherwise improved.
Charley Haugh will haul the brick
for Dinnie. Bros, of Grand Forks,
from the depot to the court house site.
Parties DESTROYS of buying or renting
farms or wishing to borrow money on
farm security should call on or address,
Dickson Bros. SO
T. j. McAdams, the joyial repre-
sentative of Jake Dobmeir's hop tea
concern of East Grand Forks. booked
a number Of orders on Tuesday.
Bankers Mooney and Host Flumer-
felt took in the landscape of Pembina
and Walsh counties in a four days
jaunt behind W. Us. thoroughbred
team of flyers.
Revs. Monroe and Reece we're in the
city yesterday enroute to their new
fields Of labor in the western part of
the state. The former goes to Rolla
and the latter to Bottinean. Both
make the trip overland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
GOSSIP AND NOTES.


Court meets next Tuesday.
Who says Langdon can't have base
ball nine?
Langdon will have some good horse
racing at it's celebration.
A heavy hail storm is reported to
have badly damaged the growing crops
along the boun Diary line Tuesday after
noon,
There will be no assessment in the
A. o. U. w., order this month as there
were no deaths in the Dakota jurisdic-
ton during the month of April.
Preparations for an appropriate OBJ
servance of Decoration day are under
way in which Co. E., the city band
and local orators will take an impor-
tant part.
Snow is reported to have fallen in
the vicinity of Grand Forks last Fri
day, but Langdon continues to enjoy
the warm sunshine. Why will our
state metropolis put on the airs of the
effete east?
Chas. Billings was in the city yester-
day seeing Sup't Fox about the organ
izing of school district in his neigh
borhood, twelve miles south in town
159, range go, unorganized.. He says
the incoming of new settlers and their
families make this step necessity.
The secretary of our enthusiastic
ball nine has been instructed to make
a date to play the Mt. Carmel team in
this city on Decoration day. If the
fever of the lovers of the ''pig skin"
continues to rage with the intensity it
does at present, the boys will likely
put up good game when the event
comes off.
Arbor day was not very extensively
observed in Langdon last Friday as
many of our citizens had already plant
ed trees, owing to the forwardness of
the season, and the fact that several
varieties have already leaved out and it
is getting late. But during the next
two weeks many will set set out hardy
shrubs and others will lay out flower
beds. Langdon will bloom this year
till the Garden of Eden will take back
seat in the show.
The directors of the Duluth & North
Dakota r. R. Co., held business
meeting here Monday. Several thous-
and dollars more of stock was placed
and cash paid in. The work of issuing
stock is moving right along splendidly,
there being plenty of people anxious to
secure the same. The survey for the
road will all be completed between
Drayton and St.Thomas and the levels
taken this week and the grading
will be pushed forward rapidly next
week. President Hines and Justice
L. e. Mussell went west Wednesday to
secure the deeds for the right OF way In
the vicinity Of Canton.-Drayton Echo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
ABBEY, BJORNERUD & COMPANY.

Schulke gives special bargains in
fruit on Saturdays. 81
W. E. belong and wife were shop
+ ping in the city Saturday.
Paint! Paint!-Paint for everybody.
Quality guaranteed. F. Mercer. 33
Mrs. j. B. Monroe came up from
Milton OH Saturday to visit Mrs. E. B.
Robson.
White, rye and Graham bread and
pastry always fresh at Schulke's bak-
cry aud fruit store. 81
Mrs Pinkerton and little daughter
are back from their Ontario visit ar
irving Saturday evening.
VIM. O'Reilly, the wit and humorist
of Cavalier county, sojourned a few
days with his Olga friends this week.
R. Sayer, president of the Farmers
Trust company, Chicago, is here SELL
ing land owned by that company in
this county.
Knut Koppang was here last Tues
day getting legal advice regarding
certain litigations he will have pending
at this term of court
Cecil Mahon and Willie Mercer will
form van guard to the Juvenile pro-
cession of wheelers. They received
their bikes this week.
VIM. Monroe and family left Mon
day for their new home at Park River.
Quite number of friends were at the
depot to bid them good bye.
Choice residence property has been.
sold the last few days to Ed. Elford,
Geo. Vierhus and Hans Bjornerud,
all of whom contemplate building.
Yves Balfour came in from his farm
at Byron this week and will help our
carpenters in making merry music
with hammer and saw this summer.
Jas. Dunnigan, right-hand man in
Judge Doryal's Office, had a small
tumor successfully removed from the
side of his neck by Doc. Donovan last
week.
Alderman Mercer welcomed the re-
turn of Mrs. Mercer and son, Willie
last Saturday. They have been spend
ing few weeks with friends near
Crystal.
| On dit: That only few days will
elapse ERE there will be fashionable
wedding in Harvey Centre. when one
of the fairest daughters of that locality
will we'd a we'll to do young man from
the Manitoba side. ::
Jas. Austin, formerly principle of the
Emerald schools, but for the past year
a student at the McC ormick theological
seminary at Chicago, will take charge
of tho Presbyterian mission work at
Byron during the summer. He ex-
poets to return to the seminary in
the fall.
The Workman lodges of Cavalier,
Hamilton, Pembina, Drayton Bath
gate, Neche, Walhalla, Langdon and
Milton, have decided to hold union
picnic at Cavalier on June IL. These
lodges aggregate membership of over
1000 Workmen and the picnic is looked
forward to as great event.
A communication from Bishop Shan
ley, of Fargo states that the entire
amount taken up in North Dakota on
the first Sunday in Lent for the propa-
cation of the faith was $3l0.Sl. Bishop
Stanley further says: Forms of Gre
dentials are now being sent out to all
Catholics who have signified their in
tention to attend the first convention
of Catholic laymen, to be held in Fargo
on May Goth and 30th. 1t must be dis
tinctly understood that want every
man who was baptized by Catholic
priest to consider himself entitled to a
seat in this convention. AL are hereby
requested to apply to j. d. Moulder, of
Fargo. for form of credential."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
Geography Examination

The following standing was obtained
by the aforementioned pupils in a
written examination of the geography
of South America. Total number of
marks possible to obtain being 100:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
Langdon School Report.

Below is given the monthly report of
the departments Of the Langdon City
Schools for the month ending May Is:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
4PRTIT JUROR LIST.

The following list comprises the
thirty-two s'good and lawful citizens
drawn to serve on the petit jury at the
term of court which convenes in this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
Teachers Examination.

The names of those who passed the
teachers examination of the 10th inst,
are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Doctor Galapius.

Set up on the corner of house, at the juncture of two streets at the old north end of Boston, is bust of Esculapius For many, many years it has been the visible sign that there is n drug storo below.
 Some time ago two visitors to the city went prowling about this ancient and historic ground oncesso aristocratic and now so squalid, and they came upon the time worn bust. for the presence of which they were not prepared. Still it seemed to them noteworthy, and they went into a shop to ask about it.
 Tine clerk was most obliging and cour- teous.
 "Oh, that?'' be said. That's old Dr. Galapius. I don't rightly know who he was, bCt I've m idea ho used to prac- tico down herep'-Ynnth,aC ,a CnrnnAnis--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
x SMART CAT.
How He Convinced Himself That It Was
 His Own Image.

How He Convinced Himself That It Was
 His Own Image.
 Tho late Dr. Romancs, ill his Ami nal Intelligence, gives two stories of cats, which, on seeing their own reticc tion in a looking glass, convinced them selves that tho reflection Was an illu- sion. In tho caso of q very intelligent cat of mine. he went, 1 think, a step beyond this-uamcly, he satisfied him self that it was in some way his own image. Evca if my deduction is wrong, the first part of his proceedings was so singularly like those ill Dr. Romanes' accounts that it seems as though it were a uniform law of cat nature to act in this way. and so far it may not be all together uninterrsting.
 put the cat on table in front of a small toilet mirror. After looking at his reflection for short while he went be- hind the glass Then he returned to his seat in front and again watched it at tentively. After few moments he rap. idly dashed behind it. He again return- ed to his seat in front of the glass, and while retaining his seat and keeping his eyds fixed on the image he struck about behind the glass with his paw in different directions.
 His next action was, fancy, suggest ed by seeing the image apparently strike with it's paw also. Keeping his seat and retaining his eyo fixed on the image, he proceeded to eff may use tho word) posture in front of the glass. He raised his paws alternately, licked them, touched the glass, moved his head, etc. have tried to simply describe the facts and as far as possible avoid drawing conclusions. Gossip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Jennie Cleary of Third street has returned home after visit to friends in Ansonia.
 The work of plastering the interior of St Patrick's church was commenced this morning and will be pushed along as quick ly as possible.
 The Brooklyn Outing club gave an open air entertainment on McGraw's farm yesterday afternoon which was attended by large number of people. The club is arranging for clambake to be held at the same place a week from next Sunday.
 The funeral of Mrs Christine Brom- berg took place from her late residence, 28 Third street, yesterday afternoon with ser- vices at the German Lutheran church and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Fred Engling Gottfried Sic bold. Carl Engling. Adam Dumschod. Ja- cob Steinmetz and Ludwig Dumcshod.
 John Horigan, aged 8 years, died last night after a few hours illness. at his residence, A Railroad Hill street. He was married last Wednesday and his bride has the sympathy of many friends. He was brother of Timothy. Michael, Edward, Thomas, Patrick and Dennis Horigan. Mrs Timothy Murphy, Katie and Josie Hor- igan. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 About one hundred boys met in the Lyceum yesterday and were admitted into membership in the St Thomas Cadets asso- ciation. There will be two companies. one composed of the older boys which will be known as Company A. and another made up of smaller boys to be called Com pany B. New suits and rifles will be se- cured The St Thomas cadets base ball club held a meeting in the afternoon and elected Joseph Kennedy president and James Lawlor. secretary. Captain Dun phy resigned his position and James Law Tor was elected in his stead
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Clark took place from her late residence on Washington avenue at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with services at the Hall Memo rial chapel by the F. D. Buckley. and in terment in Riverside cemetery. The bear CTS were; T. B Walker, James Callan, John Henderson. Jr, and S. W. Chapman. The will of Mrs Clark has been admitted to probate and contains these bequests: Waterbury Boys club. $1OO; Trinity church. $120; Westport Memorial church, $100. The rest of the estate is divided among the three sisters of the deceased. who reside at " estport The estate will inventory about S10,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
THE GRAND PRIX,
Many Americans, Including Countess D
 CasteIIane, Saw the Big Race.

Many Americans, Including Countess DS
 CasteIIane, Saw the Big Race.
 PARIS, Juno 1O.-The race for the Grand Prix of Paris was won by NJ. Ed. mond Blanc's Andree. Vicomte d Har- courts Cherbourg was second and Baron A. de Schickler' S Le Sagittaire third. This race was witnessed by a large crowd of English and Americans while political and social Paris did everything possible to make the event this year even greater and more magnificent than similar races during past ssasons The environs of the grand course formed a scene of rare beau ty costumes of brilliant eolors rising ter raoelike on all sides.
 So dense was the crowd that at times motion was almost impossible in the vie cinity of the places where mutua!s were being sold. The day was warm, the air close. and several light showers during the afternoon were welcomed by the tens of thousands present, since there was on ly enough of rain to cool the atmosphere and lay the dust.
 President Faure. shortly before the race, inspected the Is starters in the paddock, paying especial attention to the general fayorite, Omnium. The trial gallop then took place. Cherbourg showing up in good form. Betting on Andree was 15 to l. Cherbourg to l and Le Sagittaire l2 to l.
 None of the Americans came in mail coaches as had been expected. Among the numerous Americans present. however. were United States Ambassador J. R. Eustis, Consul General s. K. Morss and their wives. OK Secretary Webb and Clar, ence Maokay.
 Among others in attendance were the Count and Countess de Castellane. Ouch ess Luynes. Comtesse Eivonne, Princess Caraman and Princess Polignac.
 The defeat of the favorite. OmnIum II, was received witk silence by tho disap- pointed thousands present.. Tho whole race seemed decidedly uncertain from start to finish. The English contingent lost considerable money on the English horses which were nowhere in the race. while the Americans generally seemed to be back ing the fayorite, Omnium II.
 The Grand Prix of Paris one of the leading racing events of the year, is for a purse of goo, 900 francs (S40, 00O), 15O, 900 francs being given by the oity of Paris and 50, 900 francs by the five great railway companies, for entire colts and Allies. foaled in 1892, of every description and country, added to sweepstakes of l,oOo francs each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
DID YOU

Ever feel the enjoyment there is in smok- ing a good segar after eating a big, hearty dinner. You look as if you are satified with the world and appear to be the most comfortable man on earth. The same feeling you possess when after six long days of hard toll you cast your shabby looking clothes away. and on Sunday ap- pear among your family and neighbors. looking respectable in handsome. well fitting clothing. You feel and look like a new man. The $1O, SIP and $15 suits, which we sell this week are beauties in style and finish, and it takes very little money to buy them of us. every garment in our store. from the cheapest to the best is trade gettef For our sl9h is to keep your trade with us right along by selling you and your family we'll made clothes at reasonable prices. and on weekly pay ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
H A M S.

Buy as heavily as we will the demand can scarcely be supplied. Saturday we bargained for a ton of hams and a ton of shoulders. Laage as this quantity seems you will need to come early in the week to get one as they will go quickly at this price. They are of the best quslity-natlve corn fed and sugar cured
 Hams. nice size 10 to II lbs. per ID 10c Shoulders. to ltS, per lb Sc Creamery butter in ID prints. per lb 22c
 none better at any price. Christians flour per bbl 50
 and an empty barrel returned: Jones and Christian flour in ! sacks 6Oc No l mackerel, weigh about ] lbs each
 white and fat, per lb 15c Standard granulated sugar, 21 lbs for 00 Teas, any kind you want, per lb 37c
 the kind others charge you 60 for.
 Ia everything thata grocer handles we are showing a new way. Prices that every buyer sees the saving of and that makes the grocers stare and wonder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
WHITE CAP VENGEANCE.
Fifty Masked Men Tar and Feather WOm.
 and a Man.

and a Man.
 WAIIA WALLA. Wash, June l0-Fifty masked men. heavily armed, took Joseph FuSaIti and Robio Allen. cOlored woman who runs house of ill roputo and applied to them n coat of tar and feathers. Shortly after midnight q body of men wearing nl.Sli> over their faces went to tho house occupied by the woman. The hack was driven up tu tho front door, the men broke open the door of tho den. and going to a bed dragged Fosatti and the woman forth and hurried them to the hack. which was driven to the outskirts of the city.
 Their clothing was torn off. and heavy coat of tnr and feathers applied. and tho two ordered to leave the city. The affair was well planned and executed, the thor oughfare through which the hack passed being guarded by armed men. and any attempt to stop them would have been fu- tile. Although Fosatti Is tho son of very respectable family and has had moro than tho average advantage in life, he was per- sistcnt in living with this woman. and on Friday they went to Dayton, whero they woro married. Mrs. D. FOsatti tho moth or of young Fosatti, is prostratcd with grief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Ladies Suits.

lIuOlCS cullS. A grand assortment of ladies suits in mohair. covert, worsted. serges. cheviots, pique. duck and canvas. All the new shapes and latest ideas at special low prices for Monday and Tuesday.
 Ladies blue serge blazer suits. braid trimmed. very full skirt. blazer with coat back and very full sleeves, spe- cial for Monday and Tueseay ? 9S Ladies fine serge suits. new shape skirt, jaunty jacket with extra large sleeves. regular price 5 25. special for Monday and Tuesday 3 50 Ladies fine cheviot suits in blue and black, extra full skirt and blazer with extra large sleeves, revers stiffened. regular price 6 50, spe- cial for Monday and Tuesday 1 9S Ladies suits, blue and black. new Eton effect, sailor collar and large revers. regular price 9 %, special for Monday and Tuesday 2 25 Ladies covert cloth suits. skirts with godet plaits. perfect fitting jacket. Monday and Tuesday , % Ladies fine English covert cloth suits, blazer of suit half silk lined and new coat bacA. godet skirt, regular price 10 50. Monday and Tuesday 50 Ladies me EnRllsn covert ClOln sultS, l thew ripple back. jacket silk lined and stiffened throughout. regular price 13 50, Monday and Tuesday 900 Ladies duck suits. pretty patterns. good shaped skirts. large sleeves in blazer Monday and Tuesday l 9S Ladies duck suits in light effects. also navy. black. godtt skirts. blazers. perfect fitting. Monday and Tues day 2.49 Ladies duck suits. new shape blazer and go let skirt. Tn white and col ored, colored runs with white duck revers. regular price GOO. Monday and Tuescay 3 9S
 Ladies House Wrappers. Ladies fine cambric house dresses. pretty patterns. full sleeves and skirt. special for Tuesday and We'd nesday 5Ic LadIef GiDgham wrappers. large sleeves trimmed with rufiies over shou der. special for Tuesday and Wednesday 7Sc Ladies fine lawn wrappers very pretty patterns. large sleeves, full skirt and vatican back special for Tues and Wednesday 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
MIR. OLNEYS WORK.
He VIII Probably Take the Oath of Om
 Today.

He VIII Probably Take the Oath of Office
 Today.
 WAsUINGToN, Juno 10.-Secretary of State Olney is expected to take the oath of office today. Thoro will be no undue haste however, on the part of the now chief of tho state department to lay aside the pend ing business of the department of justice and take up the important foreign ques- tions before the state department. Mir. Ol- ney has given such close study to the larger law questions coming before his depart ment that it will take somo time for him to put the work aside and for the new at torney general to grow into 1t.
 Mir. Olney is, moreover. equipped in ad- vance for the duties of his new office as he has bcen consulted constantly during the last year on the various complications over Venezuela, Nicaragua, Boring sea- the Waller case, foreign tariff relation, the Japan China treaties. Spain conflict with Cuba and the lesser questions in which the United States has beon brought in relation with the rest of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
A Pistol and Razor Duel.

CHICAGO, June 1o.-A fight occurred be tween Harry shepherd and William Simp. son. both culored, in which shepherd was shot and killed and Simpson badly cut with razor Tho fight was started by shepherd. who tried to assault Hattie Sa- Dor with razor for not having supper rRnIy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Work on the Erie Canal.

AMSTERDAM, N Y, Juno 1O.-The break which occurred on the Erie canal near PatCrsonvillo last Wednesday is seriously interfering with traffic and will result in severe losses to boatmen. A force of l50 mon and 30 teams is working night and day, and it is thought that the break can be repaired and traffic resumed by next ThursdaY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
St. CInir M,nit Denh.

NEW YORK, Juno 10. - Howard St Clair Wait, the lawyer of Railway. N. J., who was found in the rear yard of the Ho- tel Devonshire on Wednesday morning last after having fallen or walked out of bed room window in the hotel, died in Belle- vue hospital from his injuries