davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Farewell tn Crete.

Canea, Nov. 81. - Germany's con-
tingent of the international army Of
occupation, consisting of an officer and
twelve marines, have embarked on the
Kaiserin Augusta. The German flag
had previously been hauled down from
the International redoubt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Glass Workers Strike Unsettled.

Glass Workers Strike Unsettled.
Pittsburg, Nov. 21.-Contrary to all
expectations no settlement Of the
window glass workers scale has been
reached. The wage committees Of the
workers and manufacturers held two
sessions in an endeavor to reach an
agreement, but have adjourned sine
die with the matter as far from settle
ment as before the conference.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
CrODs in Russia.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 21.-The minis
try of agriculture publishes a report of
the crops of the Russian empire for
1897, as follows: Rye. 946,N7, 900
pools; winter wheat, 15G, 6sO,OOO pools;
spring wheat, 321, $4,000 pools; oats,
515,522,OOO pools; barley, 2sS,977,O0
pools; buckwheat, 469, 377, 600 pools:
millet, maize and peas, 155,992,OOO
pools. A pood is equal to SO pounds in
weight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
WEYLER DENIES THEM.

He DID Not Make Statements Atfrf-
buted to Him.
Madrid, Nov. 21.-The. captain gen.
eral Of Galacia has telegraphed to the
government here, saying that in the
interview which he had yesterday
with Gen. Weyler, the former captain
general of Cuba, the latter completely
eXculpated himself of the statements
attributed to him upon the occasion of
his leaving Havana, and affirmed his
devotion and adhesion to the govern
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
NEWS III BnfEF.
Overflow FROM the wires n = o.
dsnsed Form. M sttaaS3

. "a
Overflow From the, wires a u Co.
dsnsed Form. sie III III
Senator Morgan in an interview sayssl
we ought to annex Hawaii.
Paula Wirth, favorite Berlin Acs
tress, has eloped to Budapest with q
married riding master. 4 81 n 81
Albert j. Frantz, the murderer Of
Bessie Little of Dayton, was electro
cuted at the Ohio penitentiary. Al ssss
William Heacock, q young farmer
living near West Branch, Iowa, was
killed by his team running away.
The new recitation hall which John
D. Rockefeller has just built for Vas
sar college at cost Of 100000, was
dedicated. u fss.$
Rev. Nathan Tribballs, founder Of
the old publishing house of Tribballs g.
Sons, died at his home in Brooklyn:
aged 82~years. I
Many Of the Berlin newspapers COM
ment unfavorably upon Emperor VIII
Jams speech upon the occasion Of
swearing in the guards recruits.
A $4,000 attachment against Thorn
as w. Lawson, of Lawson, Wieden-
field & Co., by james and Isaac Selig-
man Of New York, was filed in the
East Cambridge, Mass, court.
Commodore Dewey, president Of the
naval trial board, has returned to
Washington from the sea trial of the
Iowa, which he declares is the best
ship of her class in the world.
John D. Rockefeller has telegraphed
to the faculty Of Mount Holyoke col
lege at South Hadley, Mass, that he
will add $4,000 to his previous gift Of
$4,000 to complete Rockefeller hall.
Peter Larsen, a contractor and build
er of Brooklyn, has received news from
Copenhagen that he has good chance
to establish his claim to a share in
fortune of $15,O00,OOO left at the death
Of Capt Wyther in 1899.
The budget committee of the lower
house of the richsrath, to which the
bill providing for provisional renewal
of the compact between Austria and
Hungary was referred, announced to-
day that it had adopted that measure.
Willard Foster. under arrest at
Houghton, Mich, for the robbery Of
the Calumet postoffce, has confessed
to the crime, giving full details. The
missing burglar will probably be Sc
cured shortly. The burglars are froms
Cleveland. y.
The federal grand jury has returned.
indictments at Indianapolis against
John S. Thurman, e. Z. Silvius and J..
G. Burgess of Indianapolis, Charles B.
Avery Of Cincinnati and an unknown.
man Of Louisville, Ky. 1t is claimed
they are patent sharks.
The following postmasters have just
been appointed: Iowa-Iowa Falls, G.
l.. Winery. Wisconsin-Hudson, Al
Ian Beggs; GAINESVILLE, Oscar F. Now
land; Lake Geneva, Charles S. French;
Richland Center, r. G. Lybrand;
Washburn, John E. Jones.
The dead body of Eugene Callahan,
business man Of Northport, WASH,
was found floating in the Columbia
river near Fort Spokane. 1t bore evil
dence of foul play. Callahan was in
Spokane few days ago and was flush
with cash. Nothing was found on the
body.
The boiler in Milton Artley's large
| woodworking factory at Calumet,
Mich, exploded, killing the fireman,
Edward Craft, and injuring Fred Art
ley, son of the owner; Otis Baker and
Cyrus Burroughs. The force of the
explosion shook every building in town
and left the factory almost a total
wreck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
TOrDelO Boat Sunk.

Algiers, Nov. 81. - The French tor
pedo boats No. 1913 and DouGert La
gree, while maneuvering, came into
collision with the result that No. 133
sank four minutes later. The crew
was saved. The Lagcee was badly
damaged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Arrest for E,nbczzlement.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. p. = Dis
patches received here from 1ndianapo'
lis announce the arrest there of Her
man s. Ogden, wanted in Sioux City
for alleged embezzlement OF $500 from
G.. Nj. Conway, tobacconist, whom ne
represented as travelling salesman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Indian Agents Transferred.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Capt. George
W. H. Stouch, Third infantry, has
been transferred as Indian agent from
the Tongue River agency. Mont. to
the Grow agency, Mont, relieving First
Lieutenant James w. Watson, Tenth
cavalry, who has been ordered to
Washington. First Lieutenant James
O. Green. Twenty-fifth infantry. has
been retired on account Of disability.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

Eldora, Iowa, Nov. 21.-A petition is
being circulated through this county
by prominent business men of this city
asking the board Of supervisors to
erect Il bridge across the Iowa river ut
this place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Devil winstnn's Warning.

Paducah, Ky, Nov. p. - For the
brutal murder of his paramour George
Weston, alias Devil Winston, col
ored, was hanged without culver.
warning all people, both white and
black, to beware of bad company and
whisky. He met almost instant death
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Murdered with n Hammer.

Cleveland. Nov. 81. - Mrs. Nellie
Winkler, wife of Jacob Winkler, was
murdered in her home at No. 51S1 st.
Clair street. She was found on the
floor of her home with her skull
crushed in from blow with a ham,
mer. She was removed to hospital
where she died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
VIII Defend Editor Moffet.

Grand Forks, N. D. - The state en-
forcement league has employed R. M.
Pollock of Fargo to defend Editor
Moffet Of Bismarck IN the several IL
bel suits that have been brousht
against him by Mayor Patterson anu
others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Board of Trade Election.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Theodore w.
Noyes, associate editor of the Evening
Star, has been elected president Of the
Washington board of trade to succeed
s. w. Woodward. Mr.. Noyes has been
a member of the board Of trade for
wears.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Canadian Tor EvanEclinn.

Washington, Nov. 21.-An order was
issued by the orphans court to-day
making Mrs. John A. Logan guardian
for Miss Evangelina Cossio Clsneros.
The proceedings in court were very
brief but the senorita's appearance Gre
ated much interest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Four Men Killed.

Mexico City, Nov. 21.-An artillery
wagon loaded with powder and gun
cotton exploded here, killing four
men and wounding eight soldiers and
citizens fatally and shaking the ground
for many blocks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 21-The trial
Of the alleged White Caps which has
been IN progress for some days at
Nashville. terminated in verdict of
acuuittal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
,,,,.x Have an Understandings.

They Have an UNCERTAINTIES.
London, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from st. Petersburg says:
1t is ascertained in diplomatic circles
that so far from there being a serious
tension between Japan and Russia
over Corea, the two governments have
arrived at complete understanding
on the subject, and Russia is pleased
with the terms Of the convention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Nnn,i at Detroit.

Detroit. Mimi. Nov. 81. Mrs. Il.
Irvine. Il very prominent business wo-
man of this city, died here. Her health
has been very poor for several months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Remorse and Suicide.

Winnipeg, Nov. 21.-Thomas David
son, messenger Of the Bank du Hoch-
elaga, was. found at the back Of the
bank with his brains blown out. He
left q letter confessing that he had
opened registered letters and extracted
money from them, and stated his inten-
ton of killing himself to avoid the
disgrace Of exposure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Freight DerailcI.

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 21.-A Milwau-
kee & St. Paul freight train was partly
derailed at Iamoille, delaying travel
several hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
CHARGED with Cattle Theft.

Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. 21. - Will
lam Potter, a stockman, was bound
over to appear before the next federal
grand jury to answer charge OF
stealing cattle OH the Indian reserva-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Abandoned the Ships.

AbAnUOneu TIC Sn1ps'
Newport News, Va, Nov. q. - The
schooner Child Harold arrived here
from Boston with Capt. William M.
Howes, his wife and six seamen, COM
prising the crew Of the schooner Mat
thew Vassar Jr., which was aban-
doned Thursday in q sinking condi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Bnrn and Contents Burned.

Minnewaulion. N. D. Martin Hof-
strands large barn was burned. four,
teen horses, besides. cattle, nay ana
grain were destroyed. The loss Will
reach $1,000, with no insurance
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

A Burlington railroad special train
beat all previous world records for
long distance runs this week by run
ming train from Chicago to Denver
in Is hours and 50 minutes. The
distance is 1861 mics and the time
1913 minutes, or almost mile a
minute including stops.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20
TRUSTEES s1I.E.
a harm.

WHEREAS. Datus T. Piiisnd. by his dss.d Of
w trust dated the issh dap % May. 1921. and
and rceerder IL the enssty ~ Pruuers,
state ot Colorado. Ga the 18th dsy 81 September.
Air.ei I a. irs,sssss. ss fe ieiSstss ..scI.s rs
estate situate ia said Prgpcrs county. tf-aits
s.et throa go aud the southeast qnarzgr of {hs
northwest quarter OF Scciiun six l61 IA TuH uship
tVenty- two - south ~ Range forty live ;tSf
west u sixth Priueip@i Meridian, Containing ~
acres more or lss. toget her vith all water rights
aprertaiIsinE thereto. the sane bsinT cxisisncsd
b The Arkansas River Land, kc-cryuir ald
Canal Cctnpzf : deed in tiust, 10 sscurp tho
Sip Hundred Dollars, dated the l-4h day ct Aay.
issi; tesether Nifh interest thcreaa and
Whereas. said dccst ~ trust provides that IL
case OF default ia the yneut ~ sad note or
any interest thrresfi. OF any part tacrruf, then
ossr 10 trsss. 70 ssli tlie said prefai-Ss ~ anf
part thernf4. and all right and equity u rrienEy
tion q the .ald p7tns I, Pilioad tbofvin atpet-
whercas, It i prosid,-i in and h said deed as
trust thai in ense - the death. inabilitY rs-
fssAl ~ the said Hcnfy J. Aidrich, trustee. 10
set al any time when action may BE- required Tor
the eaecutiea of the trilsts under said deei 81
trust. then the lral holder 81 said uofe may, b
whiting daly acknowledged, appoint a suocessor
In trust 20 the -ald Heury J. Aldrirh add
Whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrich ls sh@tut
from the state nf Coiorado and unable 81 act,
and the Legal holder II the said rute has. hg =
srittng. delf apI-einted The undsrsixnsd =
d.ich. a. recorded 10 the Office - tho county
clerk and rs-coFsier Of froWers county aud state
Where's, iefsui, ha. been made in %. psy
uent 81 said mote whieh = past due Ani =
wholly unpaid. together With Interest thsFson,
and the iczai holder uf said not- has requested
a sale Of said premises uhier said doet ~ trust
Now, therefufc. the nnderrieIard a. Ftscli tfit.-
tee, viii 90 Tuesday. the .ath day of March.
isg. at ten e'elock II the foruns1n. at she frutf
dcorof tho eaurt house. Ia the town ef Lamar.
fruwnrs cuunty. Colorado, sell the above d.
scrihci pr0t-srtY and ali wsisr rights o. in
tcrnsts appurtAinius thereto. and IN and hy said
deed Of trust coaxrynsi.
Dated February =, lss7.
%. r COOPER.
Successor Ia frlst-
Date 81 first uublieation February y. l-.s.
Date % last prblieztion March -, iss7,
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

The statesmen Of this country and
England have just negotiated an arbi-
tration treaty, which was heralded to
bring an era of peace on earth,r but
the present indications are that the
two countries may have scrap over
the treaty. Our statesmen evidently
got the worst OF the deal.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

President Cleveland went hunting
this week. These excursions are too
frequent to be items of news, bnt as
they are about the only thing Cleve-
land does that is not Objectionable
we like TO record them.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

Hamer Norris, of the Garden City,
Kansas, Herald, is candidate for
the postoffice at that place, Mr.
Norris is the best known of the re-
publican editors in western Kansas
and eastern Colorado, having con
sistent record of eleven years faithful
and earnest work fer the party in the
valley. He has edited three papers
during that time all noted for their
staunch and fearless advocacy of re-
publican principles and candidates,
no difference what the conditions
that confronted him. He has GER
tainly earned much more than the
Office he asks. and his appointment
would meet with general approval.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

The attempt to get congress to
fool away time and money on an in
vestigation of southern election meth
DDS has failed. Interest in that ones
ton has ceased The election last
fall proved that whenever the repub-
licaas in those states get mp nerve
enough to properly insist on the cor
rect counting Of their votes, they get
fair elections, and until they do this
they are entitled to no consideration.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

The European nations present a
comic situation this week. The big
nations, which have been Dragging
and clustering about their immense
armies and nayies for the last twenty
years, all seem afraid of scrap;
while little Greece, which cuts about
the same figure as a fly speck on the
dome of our national capitol, wants
to fight them all. The big fellows
are evidently going to back down.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

a New York newspaper heads an
article "what is Hills FUTURE That
depends entirely on whether the or
thodox view of the future is correct
or not, but we don't think there Is
any necessity for him learning to play
harp.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

The matrimonial market seems to
be at low ebb in Kansas. A bill
has passed the Legislature to make
the marriage license fee l5 cents and
present the groom with chrome.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

Millionaires don't seem to have
much of pull in Missouri-one was
hung there tins week.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

Only twelve more days of Grover
How fortunate February only has IS
days this year.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

saecessor IA Trus,.
Date 81 FIRST publication FsbeuarY y. l-.s.
Date q last prblieztion March n. iss7,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
IS MRS. GOULD'S PROTEGE.

Young Girl Who Was Not Treated Well
by Her Own Folks.
| New York Dec. N-Mrs George
| Gould is making mother happy by pro-
viding for the education in this city of
| bright little girl, the granddaughter of a
| railroad president, who, though worth a
| million dollars or more, refuses to recog-
| nize the little one, or his daughter, the
| cbilds mother. Mrs. Gould is very fond
of her protege and promises to make her
education as complete as possible.
Back of this incident is a story that is
certainly worth telling.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were re-
turning north from a visit to Jackson
vile, Fla, come time ago, the train upon
which they were passengers was struck
by another train near Waycross, Ga,
and Mrs Gould was hurt-quite seri-
ously, il was then fearej. Sac was
taken to a hotel in Waycross.
No trained nurse could be obtained,
but the housekeeper of the hotel proved
an excellent substitute, and soon won
the confidence and friendship Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Impressed by her evident
refinement and gentle ways, Mrs. Gould
questioned the housekeeper, and learned
that she had been the only daughter OF
railroad magnate, reared amid luxurious
SURROUNDINGS Her father spared no eX-
penSe in her education.
A young man named Graham, her
equal in every respect except wealth,
won her love and they plighted their
troth. Her father, having the most am
bilious hopes for his Only daughter. re-
pulsed young Mr.. Graham's suit and
threatened to disown the girl Il she
failed TO do likewise. She answered by
leaving her home and marrying Mr..
Graham
Mrs Graham was very happy for two
years in the home her husband made for
her. Then Illness seized upon him, and
IN a few months he died, leaving her
alone with her baby girl
With death came poverty to add % its
blight to the saddened home. Friends OF
the widow interceded with the father in
her be1alf. but were ste-nly repulsed,
and she was left 10 face absolute want.
Hearing OF the vacant position OF house
keeper 10 be filled in the hotel in Way
cross Mrs Graham applies for the place
and was accepted.
Mr.. Gould was much interest ed in the
story and wrote to the stern parent, but
received no reply. Ms Gould then pro-
posed that Mrs. Graham lei her little
daughter come % New York and the Of
fer was gladly accepted. The child IS
now in one OF the most select private
schools in this city ana bids fair TO DO
honor - her patroness
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
COTTON.

New York. Dec. 2.-Today's cotton mar
ket had all the holiday characteristics,
fiuctuating very narrowly. the volume Of
business being small and chiefly IN the
hands OF the local element. Opening steady
al I point decline 70 poin: advance. tae
subsequent variations worked within the
scope OF s points. The close WAS steady
a. a net gain Of 2Gf points. The room
traders had their interests fairy covered
and were rot disposed 70 add new rsspon-
s.bilities In view Of the holAsys, This
mornings cables were regarded az encour-
aging to spot sales al Liverpool Spot
closed steady: rn.ddhng uplands. 81; MD
ding gulf. sik: sales. 2;i bales. Futures
closed steady: sales 1900 bales. January
S7s: February. SO. Marcs. s5si. April
s. g; May. Es4. June. S!@; Juiy. Ss.92
Aug. ssos; September. sso5, october. tG.es
Dsce mber. S5-75.
New Orleans December ZS-cotton-Firrn
Sales 100 bales; ordinary. 5-ls: good orl'.
nary. il-ls: Low middlinx. lis. good
nn.ddlirE. s-ls. m.6dllnE fair. g.
Galveston. Dec. 2-Cot-oD-F'rn: MD
ding. 7-1s.
Liverpool Dec z.-Co:ton-spot far de-
nant: p-.css favoT buyers. Amer.can nd
ding. ~ Futures dEiL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Lara-steady; prime steam. as7ls; choice
NEW YORK


New York. Dec. 22-Flour-Receipts. T.
73s barrels: exports. 1870. Moderately ac-
/ tive. closing easy with wheat.
Wheat-Receipts. 1lo075 busaels; exports.
$3.50. Spot weak; No. red. A.o'es; OPP
tions opened steady on Unexpectedly favor
able cables and later showed some firm
ness on light offerings and far bull sup
port. but finally broke sharply under Il
qu.dation in December. which closed &c
of against isGitc net loss in other months.
No. red. January. sSas May. eg7s
Corn-Rece.pts IS 100 bushels; exports.
I 365.4Z7. Spot easy; No. 2. 3494c. Options
opened steady with wheat and ruled duh.
selling Off later. under LIQUIDATION and clos
ing unchanged: May. 34i2.
Oats-Receipts, 2o3sOo bushels; exports.
a. 81. Spot quiet: No. ?. Z7Ssd27i9. OPP
tions inactive and barely steady all day,
closing unchanged; May, GSs-
California dried fruits-Qu!et and firm.
Evaporated apples. common, sac; prime
wire tray, So wood dr.ed. prime. sisdS=;
choice slz: fancy, 9asi4: Prunes. cas-. Apri-
cots, Royal. 7FfS: Moor Park, 9lll Peach
es. unpeeied. 5d7; peeled 12IA.
Butter-Receipts. 3.4le packages; steady.
Western creamery. 15Qz2; Eigins. q; fac
Egg-Receip,s. 1892 packages Steady:
state ard Pennsylvania. clGA: western, 2o9
&c.
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE
New York Dec. Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches 20 Bradstrcet's COW
erIng the principal points OF accumulation
Indicate the following changes IN avs.la- =
BILE supplies las; Saturday. as compared
with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada. east
Of the Rockies. Liverpool Corn Trade
News" increase 1,053. coo bushels; aficat and
in Europe. unchanged: WORLDS supply, To-
tai increase 1863 oco bushels
Corn-United States and Canada. east OF
the Rockies. decrease $500 bushels.
Oats-Cniied States and Canada east
OF the Rockies. decrease l.5sS,0o0 bushels.
Among the more important Increases re-
ported TO Bradstreets this week not IN
cluded in the official visible supply state
ment are the increase OF 10000 bushels OF
wheat at Manitoba points and at Fort
William. and keewstin, In Ontario. Ss,We
bushels at Cleveland: 3ooo bushels at
Galveston. and 500 bushels each az Akron
and joliet The important decreases in
ciude 2l5oo0 bushels al Northwestern lnte-
rior elevators, and 1T5.oo bushels ct New
ORLEANS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
UoOi. MARKET

Boston. Dec. 2.-The American Wool
end Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow
or the wool market;
The past week territory WOODS have dis-
placed Australian as the feature OF The
market. The sales OF territory were almost
ten times as large as those or the previous
week. amounting IN the aggTegnte TO over
3. 1909 pounds. A number Of the heav-
Test buyers IN the country have been in ths
market The large transactions nj terri
tory wool were reported 10 have been at
fun rates, at about Is or - cents Whaf
ever concessions are made are for the most
part on old woods. Coming events cast
their shadows before. and the large pur-
chases Of Montana this week are coaslder-
81 10 be an earnest os a widespread de-
-naui for wool after the new year has made
SIS appearance. Foreign WOODS have been
largely neglected. The Eales OF the week
amount TO 4fs..Oo0 pounds domestic. and
eSl cGo pounds foreign. making a total OF
g. So. 900 pounds. against a total of 2sit.oco
pounds fOr Tie previous week"