davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

U. 8. Land Office
Grand Forks. North Dakota FEB. Il. 1895.
Notice is b .reby gwen that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
10 make flnsl rroof in support of her ella m. and
hat said proof will be made before the Clerk
at Langdon, N. OAK. on March 80 1895, Wig:
CHRISTIANA PLATZKOW, widow Of Martin
Piatzkow deceased.
She manner the following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
A.n Wilson III Of an.cev Cav ep county
North Dakota.
1912 JAS. v. BROOKE. Reg ster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
NOTICE WHEN TINE OF REDEMPTION WILL

NOTICE WHEN TIME OF REDEMPrIoN Will
EXPIRE
TOE. L. Colburn:
scribed lands and premis es, to.wit: SWL of
Sec ion 30, II township 1850. north of range SO
ives, 81 united in the township of Loan. County
here ofore and ON The 4th day of October. A. d..
1885, duly sold for taxes for the year 1885, for he
sum ofTwelve and 85- tooth Dollars and subse-
quent taxes for the years 1885. 1897. 1888. 1899,
holder, amounting III all to One Hundred and
Six and 40-1O)th Dollars
That the time when the rcdemp ion period will
ID 1895 and 9hai The amount required to re
derm snid land. exc usive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice is the sum OF Three. Hundred
Twenty Six and 78-100lh Dollars
Da I'd Ut Langdon. N. OAK, this 2Sth day of
February, A, ID. 1896.
1892 II. d. ALERT,
tSEAL1 County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
Can Sell You the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices
U. S Land ONCE

U. Land ONCE s saeri /;
Grand Forks N. D.. Feb. ~, 1895
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named set Ter has filed notice of lis intention
to make final proof in support of h s., lain and
that said proof will be made before the clerk
of the District Courl If Cavalier county ], N.
D., at Langdon, N. OAK, on April II, 1895, viz:
JOHN SMITH. H. E. 10.45. i35s553.s
for the neA section 80 town 163, n. range 50 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivate
Of said land viz:
William H. Johnston. Joel Williamson.
Arthur Gamble Wilbur l.. Drury, all OF stiiwell,
Cavalier county, Oak. ss8f5 \
sO-35 JAS. v. BROOKE. Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
Notice to Creditors.

n Notice. to Creditors.
In the mater of he Estae of Carrie X. Satire
& late of the Town of Hope county of Cavalier,
Es State OF N nth Oak ia ID, ceased.
+ All persons ha, ing Claims against snid Carrie
TX. Satire dec, ased. nre required to exhibit the
signed duly appointed and qualified atlministra-
2tr Of said es,n e. at his residence in he Town
ship of pc, county Of Ca.a Ter, State of North
Dakota. and that TOUR months alter The first pub.
slcat on of this notice has been limited as the
I me for credi ors to present and prove theif
gcleims against said ts'ate.
Dated the 18th day of Eel ruary. 1895.
27-30 MARTIN D SATIRE
Administrator of the es ate nf Carrie X. Satire,
de, eased Wang p"s Office, CavnIier county,
S Nor;h Dakota.
ERICKSON. Attorney for Administrator,
SLangdon North DukOta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
assa =, s y, osr u1ss'' I" County Court

B County of Cavalier
Before Hon. Fl. Dnrval, Judge.
Il In he Mntter of the Estate of Envre /. Often,
deceased.
Mice for hearing. petition for adjudication
and determination Of real estate to heirs.
I Pulsu.ntio an order Of raid court made on the
10th day of February. A. D. 1895. No,ice is here
by given that Monday the 18th day Of Murch. A.
ID, 1896 at 2 o'cl ok p. m of said day ut the
court room of said couri, at the county court
!housein the city Of Langdon, in the said unity
of Cavalier, had been Apo nted by the Judge of
said court az The time and place for hearing the
lion and determination of the real property left
TO the heirs of Envre l. Often deceased, late Of
the townsh p ef Alma county of Cavalier. state
said ate n may and
the same.
Dated February 70 h, A. D., 1895
f 1880 HE. ORVAL,
Judge of the County Court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
Teachers Examination.

At the teachers examination, of last
week, there were thirty-six applicants
for certificates. OF these thirteen
failed to answer the questions neces.
sary to pass and twenty-thyee obtained
certificates as follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

., DEFAULT having been made in the payment Of
1Glo'th collars ($SsS lO viii h is claimed IT, b
Que at the date of this notice upon u certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Dun
can Mclean, mortgagor 10 he Minnesota Tires
n sr date tbs company bear
w,ta power OF sac Their, in contained. duly re-
CORDED or in the office Of The reg s'er Of deeds in
Daio 1s On ene Sqay v9es end state Of North
O'clock 9oc e m. in hook 10 Of mortgages on page
s and no action ss Q. having been
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that b.
virtue OF he. power Of sale contained in said
Gaze made and provided, the said ' mortgage viii
be foreclosed by n sale IT the pr miss descr bed
in AN and .c conveyed ~ BY said mortgage viz:
ne e0 " halt (sH of the southwest quarter
Two ts ts9 town one hundred and sixty-two
ter (ew Of the nor h-eas quar- er tne%] Of Sec
ton five (5) town one hundred and sixty one I8lD
range fifty nine (59) containing one hundred
cavalier coun and state of North Dakota. win
tne hered tamen and appurtenanc 8; which
sale " II lie made by the sheriff of said Caval er
me cl!y OF Langdon in said county and state, ON
he SIKH day Of April 1895. at l o'clock D.
M OF ttat DAY O. pubic suc ion to the highest
and he taxes if any, on said premises, and Fl ~
liars attorneys fees, as stipn ated in and by
s ' mortgage IN case o oHecosure, and the
disbursements flowed by law; subjec tn re-
demp lon at any ime within onc year from The
DAY Of 81 e, as provided by law.
Dntel Feb nav H. a. u. 1906
THE MINNESOTA THRESHER MANUFAC,
TnkING CO., Mortgagees.
| wv DICKSON Attorney. 2a-M
G rlrst publication 2lHt day OF February. 1885
U. S. Land Office
Grand Forks. N. Oak Feb %, 1895,
Notice Is hereby. gwen that The follow me-
named sdltler nus iled nolce of her inten ion 10
make INA proof in suppori other claim and that
haia proof VIII pc made before he Clerk of the
SUNG court, for Cav.l,or county. N. Dak., at
| l.ahgd0'i N. D on April 9Th 1895
ELIZABETH CAREY H. L. 13771
Tor me NC sec; ~ twp 49, W. range co n,
he names the following WITNESSES to proye
hsr cont nuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. "a Il land viz:
~, james Mol.nnchln. Edmund A. McCsy.
iheohnre Hayward. Albert j. Prinyer, all Of
Lnngdon, Cavalier Co., N rth Dakota.
@'H JAS. v. BROOKE, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

The next regular examination vii
take place the 10th day of May.
E. j. FOX, Co. Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

PHELPS PHELPS. Mortgages
Attorneys for Mortgage, Mnto, N. Dag. 3l-T
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

car window we overlooked the first green fields we had seen since we left. don't think we really appreciate how we'll off we are here. The south, with cotton at cents pound and sugar be- low the cost of production, is making an organized effort to avoid insolvency by limiting production. The west, with wheat at 8 half dollar bushel in Chicago, is n distressed condition and uncertainty as to the financial fu- ture hangs like pail over the east and discourages investment and enterprise.
 ''I do not believe Cleveland's gold
 bug trade with the Rothschllds will prove effectual to maintain the gold re- serve. Members of the syndicate will not themselves openly draw out the gold from the treasury but their sisters, their cousins and their aunts will be there and it is hardly probable that Cleveland will have the auiacity to sell another $60,OO0,OO0 of "Grovers," as the new bonds are called. It will not surprise me if gold goes to a premium within ninety days unless there should be another session of congress and adequate financial legislation"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
Good Templar Gleanings.

The people of Stafford want lodge of Good Templars organized there. Prof. Hill of Iowa, will be there on the 18th to attend to 1t.
 The Glendale Good Templars have bought one of Redewil's organs for their lodge room and now they can make their meetings more attractive.
 Ideal lodge is considering the advisa- bility of changing their place of meet. ing from Jefferson school house on Grand avenue to Alhambra. They have about all the people in their present neighborhood as mem bers and seek new worlds to conquer. Already some twelve or fifteen resi-. dents near Alhambra have signifed their intention of joining if the lodge moves.
 Miss Parallee Smith writes from Peoples valley that she has secured promises from about fifteen people to organize lodge Tn that locality. Miss Smith is a member of Unity lodge, near Phoenix, and is an earnest worker.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
WANT TO COME IN.
Railroad Meeting at NogaIes
 Last Night.
Heavy Subscriptions Pledged for the Extension of the
 s. F. P. & p.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN,
 MORALES, Ariz, March 2-Marsh's opera house was-fflet this evening by a large and enthusiastic meeting of busi- ness men of Nogales called to take steps towards uniting Nogaies, Critten- den, Harshaw. Bisbee, Tom bstone, airbank, Benson, Mammoth, Ripsey Dudleyville and Riverside in a joint movement to induce the north and south railroad to build from Phen1x to connection with the New Mexico and Arizona and the Arizona and south eastern railroads at Benson.
 A committee to take up the matter with the business men of the above named towns was appointed. The committee named consists of Captain L. w. Mix, Ed. Titcomb, ". N. Cum ming, John Dessart and Allen T. Bird |. The committee was given full power to conduct negotiations with the business men of the towns and with officials of the north and south road. 4 sub. scription paper was opened and heavy subscriptions were pledged by many leading citizens.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03
Remenyi's Generosity.

Of ali the popular American airs, the favorites of Edouard Remenyi, the great violinist, are "Swanee River" and "Dixie." It recently came to the mo- tice of Mir. Remenyi that the author of "Dixie." MT. Dan Emmet, was living in poverty in an obscure town in Ohio. The fact so touched the heart of the genial genius, that he immediately set about to raise fund for his relief and started it himself with contri ribution of $50 That a man who could compose 'Dixie" should live in poverty in en- frightened America is something unac- countable. Seats for the Phoenix con- certs Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon may be secured st Keefer's drug store tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

had something to say. He recounted the difficulties of Topography and finance which had attended the construction of the road. The way was mountainous, there was financial panic and the en- terprise depended upon the most cowardly of all things, capital. Success had come in spite of all and the store house of the Salt River valley had been unlocked. He spoke of the hopes of the people of the southern part of the ter ritory who knew MT. Robinson and his former achievements and then on be- half of the people of the whole territory, he welcomed the visitors.
 Judge Sterry spoke briefly, saying that though they were guests they were members of the great Arizonian em- pire.
 President Murphy followed with a history of the road hose completion to Phoenix was due to Mir. Robinson rather than to any other man. He gave a history of the enterprise and turn must be made to the gentlemen who have made it possible It had already become temporary stimulant to the valley, but much remained to be done. He spoke of the probabilities of it's early extension and said that next week what data had been gathered concerning the proposed route would be submitted to the gentlemen who had furnished the capital for the work al ready done.
 The meeting then broke up and the visitors after accepting thanks and congratulations took their leave of the governor and the members of the council.
 All returned north late last night except Maj. Vaughn, Mr. Coleman and MT. Healy. It may be of interest to know that the time from Prescott to Phenix was made yesterday in five hours. part of the distance at the rate of forty-fve miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

For sale-Forced to sell to meet mort gage 150x140 east front, not far from Sixth Avenue hotel, for $1.150 cash. worth $l, ,650 easy. Call at once on Kirkland & Strong.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

Continued on fourth page.l
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21
Duplicate Names In Congress.

The fifty fourth congress will contain considerable number of members of duplicate names. There are two mem- bers by the name of Arnold, one from Pennsylvania and one from Rhode Is- land; three Bakers. from Kansas, Mary land and New Hampshire; two Bart let's, from Georgia and Texas; two Blacks, from Georgia and New York ; two Burtons, from Maryland and Ohio; three Clarks, from Alabama, Iowa and Missouri; two Cannons, from Illinois and Utah; two Cooks, from Illinois and Wisconsin; three Coopers, from Florida, Texas and Wisconsin; thrt
 Curtises, from Iowa, Kansas and Nev
 York; two Cobbs, from Alabama and Missouri; Gillett from Massa- chusetts and Gillet from New YorF i; two Henrys, from Connecticut and Indiana; two Johnsons, from Indi- ana and North Dakota; two Millers, from Kansas and West Virginia; two Murphys, from Illinois and Arizona i; two McCalls, from Massachusetts and Tennessee; Miner from New York aud Minor from Wisconsin bear the same name, with the distinction of one letter i; two members bear the name of Russell, one from Connecticut and the other from Georgia. There are two Smiths, one from Illinois and one from Michi- gan; two Stones, both from Pennsylva- mia; two Turner's, from Georgia and Virginia, and two Walkers, from Massa- chusetts and Virginia. Then we have more men bearing the name of Wilson than any other-four in all-f1om Ida ho. New York, Ohio and South Carolina. Washington Post.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21
STUDENTS AS BURGLARS.
A Mystery Which Has Baffied Schenectady
 Police Has Been Solved.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 20-The mystery of the burlgaries that have been baffling the police for three weeks past has been solved by the arrest of c. G. Hum phrey of Unadilla and c. c. Miller of Ba- tavia two Union college students, the former a sophomore and the latter fresh- man.
 A wagonload of stolen property was found in the prisoners room at North College, the articles found connecting them with a score of recent burglaries. The first tangible olew that the police ob- tained was a soft felt hat, which was found at the rear of house on Union street after a burglary there some time SEQ. Tracks were also found in the soft earth into which the shoes of the prison CTS fitted exactly.
 A student who was robbed a few nights ago called at police headquarters and was given list of the articles which have been stolen lately, and as Humphrey was al- ready under the suspicion of his fellow students his room was searched. Enough goods were found to convince them that he was the thief, and the college authori- ties were notified.
 Dean Ripton of Union notified the po- lice of these developments, and within half m hour the suspects had been arrest ed. It Is believed by the police that Hum phrey and Miller have burglarized over a score of places within tho past three weeks. The prisoners would have nothing to say until they had consulted counsel.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21
REIGN OF LAWLESSNESS.
Murders and Robberies on the Mountsir
 Roads Near Haxleton.

Murders and Robberies on the Mountain
 Roads Near Haxleton.
 HAzLEToN, Pa, Nov. 20.-John Osef- sky, his wife and his brother Peter wore sent to Wilkesbarre jail to await trial on the charge of having murdered John Kokowski under the verdict found by the ooroner's jury.
 Last night rhe jury considered tho shooting of John Holodook at Minasville on Sunday night and brought in verdiot of deliberate murder against John Bo- back, who will be sent to jail today.
 The reign of lawlessness along tho mountain roads continues in spite of this action. Three more highway robberies occurred yesterday, and one will probably add to the murder list.
 John Rouok, a driver for a local beet company, was held up at Lattimer, and at the point of a revolver he was compelled to empty his pockets.
 William Walton, while driving an un- dertaker's wagon near Ebervale, was shot at twice.
 John Habefa was waylald by masked men near Cranberry and robbed of $50. doctors say he will die. The police have maintained q vlgilant search, but only one suspect-Frank Doney-has been ar rested He had a revolver with two empty chambers.
 Tho citizens are growing desperate, and there is talk of organizing a vigilance committee of 100 men to check the atrooi- ties
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21

big butt in the dark corner and straight way dispensed generous measure of tho beverage to them. Not having such high opinions of the power of his satanic majesty as the citizens. they quatfed it down, but pronounced it std1e and flat.
 Then began a scene of turmoil and confusion, enough to make the vrouw's heart break with anguish. But though the iron bound linen chest was turned upside down and emptied of its contents in an unseemly manner, and though closets were upturned, beds overthrown and the whole house pulled out at cor ners, she never mutmured or complained.
 But nothing was found, and though the taproom was lightly passed over there was no place in it that man could hide-except possibly the big butt in the dark corner. That, however, was full of ale-for had they not drank some of it?
 And so the watch marched away emp ty handed, and left to the host and his vrouw the task of putting things to rights.
 The gray cloaked demon was seen several times thereafter, but no con- certed attempt was made to follow it up. About two months from the time of the fruitless search the few faithful adherents of the Wursthaus noted that both Hans and his wife wore very grave faces In few days they announced that young traveller from Boston was dangerously i'll in the darkened bedroom up stairs, and the Dutch physician who had but just arrived from Holland was sent for He came again and again. and the faces of the worthy couple showed deep sympathy for the youthful guest. Finally the doctor came in the middle of the night and staid till morning, but the soul of his patient fled before the dawn.
 Heavy grief o'erhung the Schneist household, and the Wursthaus was closed till after the funeral Even then old Hans showed settled grief in his altered demeanor.
 Observant neighbors noted that the big butt in the corner was never used after the soldiers drank from it, and when few months had sped, and com parisons came to be made, it was found that the gray cloaked phantom had never been seen since the young stranger was taken sick It was also commented upon that no one came from Boston to inquire about him. But there was many who believed till their dying day that it was genuine ghost that had been seen by Jacob Twiller ct al, glid- ing along the old Bowerie road. w. Hart>in New York Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21
THE YELLED WARBLER.
A Street Singer That Puzzled the Frendk
 Capital For Three Months.

A Street Singer That Puzzled the Frenck
 Capital For Three Months.
 Once, and once only, was it given to Paris to be puzzled by street singer. The apparition only lasted three months, but while it lasted it was most perplex- ing to us. One evening all the loungers on the boulevards, who were siprlnx their beer. or "strangling parrot. " s~ the French phrase hath it to describe the process of imbibing dose of that subtle poison, absinth, were mildlt bored by observing the approach of three street musicians. One man trundle6 6 piano, second carried violin and third, tall, slight woman in deep mourning, her crape veil sweeping over her face, took up her station between them. They paused and prepared for action, whereupon many people, know ing the vileness and discord of street music, made ready to leave, when, to the utter amazement of all, to the ac- compartment of two fairly good instru- ments, arose in the night air an exqui- sitely modulated and very powerful fe male voice, singing, with a heartbreak in every note, the wild vail of Traviata over her approaching death, "Gran bio, morir si giovane. 1"
 Perhaps the voice gained by the sur prise of the public, perhaps it was aided by the stiffness of the sultry air, but certainly it sounded most divine. Thur ders of applause and rain of coin, both gold and silver, rewarded the trio's ef- forts, but they never gave but two songs per evening and then disappeared. The adventurous men who followed the sup turned discomfited, scared away by the truculent aspect of her two companions.
 During that whole summer the strange band would reappear every night, and every night would reap a harvest, but when the summer departed they, too, vanished and never again re- appeared. The Yelled Songstress, as she was called, came from the darkness and vanished into the night, and who she was or where she vanished is a mys- tery. Of course the police knew, but tue archives of the prefecture are sacred from the gaze of the profane, and as that is the case, and as Paris forgets as speedily as she adores wildly, we had the arithmetioal puzzle, Inaudi, the lightning calculator, to distract our att tention that autumn in front of the cafe, so the Yelled Songstress sank out of sight, and the waves of oblivion have closed over her now and forever. Paris Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21
Ab.orbed by the standard.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 19.-The Standard oil company has acquired the Mellon Pipe company, controlling interest in the Crescent Pipe Line company and the Bear creek refinery. The sale was made to the National Transit company. The price paid was about s2, 500, 900. The Mellon company operates in southwestern Pennsylvania and includes the Sisters vile (W. Va) field. The Crescent Pipe Line company has its western terminus in connection with the Mellon line and its eastern terminus at Marcus Hook, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21
BIG FIRE IN LOWELL.
The Parker Block Burned. With Loss of
 a350,0OO.

LOWELL Mass, Nov. 20.-The large five story brick building on Middle street. known as the Parker block, was almost destroyed by fire this morning. Fire start ed in the store of J. N. Beavey on the first floor about 1:45.
 The flames spread rapidly and were aid ed by repeated explosions of whisky in barrels in J. M. Beavey's liquor store, which blew out the windows and created havoc with the windows . in adjoining buildings.
 At 2:15 all the engines in the city were at work, and at that time 1t looked as If the fire was under control, but suddenly it blazed up furiously and threatened to eat it's way through to Merrimaok street.
 By hard work the flames were confined to the building and nearby property was only slightly damaged.
 The upper floors of the block were used by the Appleton Manufacturing company for the storage of cotton goods, and 1t is estimated that there were $500, 900 worth there when the fire broke out all of which was destroyed.
 At 2:30 the fire was under control. From present estimates the loss will ex- cecd $350, 900. The building was owned by Colonel Parker of the governors staff.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-21
Proh.hlx Killed His wife.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov l4.-The body of Mrs Edward Boyle was found on the floor of her home, and her husband is locked up awaiting the investigation of the coro- ner. The position of the body, the bruises upon the breast, side of the face and on the hands bear out the supposition of murder. The dress of the woman was torn and twisted, indicating that there had been a struggle. Later Boyle was found on the street in an intoxicated con-. dition