davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-03
DR.. CLEMENS,
Adj. Willari's Hotel,
i4It Pa. Ave.

Calls attention to a striking example. During a
period Of l6 years the death rate from Nervous
Diseases m Chicago rose from l in !, li9 of popu
lstion 20 in is. This shows the effect Of living
under high pressure. penalty sure and certain.
disease DEATH follows the violation Of natures
laws. DO not neglect the warnings which prscede
q breakdown.
The evening times., 1898-05-03
FINANCIAL.
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District Of Columbia.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act Of Congress. Jan. ls69,
and acts Of Oct. 1890 and Feb, 1892.
FINANCIAL.
Capital, One Million Dollars.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglsr-prOOt vaults at
S. per and upward
Securities, jewelry, siverware and valua-
bes Of all kinds in owners package. trunk
or taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
!. Deposits received from TEN CENTS up
ward, and interest allowed on - and above.
Loans money on real estate and collateral
security.
TRU ST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for
court and trust funds and acts admin
istratOr. executor, receiver. assignee and
executes trusts Of all kinds. Wills pre-
pared by a competent attorney in daily
Attendance.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS = NES.....................Pre President
T.. FRANCS RIGGS. --..--....--.. Vice Presidt mt
". RILEY DEEBf.E. ...... p. .S.-soud Vice President
ALBERT l.. SIT RTENANT. T............ Secretary
GEORGE ONWARD. D......................T Treasurer
CHARLES =. NlNAN.......-.As Assistant Secretary
WOODBt R1 BLAiR......-.....-.....T Trust Othcsr
GISl BLAIR. Assistant Trust OT1cer
my3-lw-em
The evening times., 1898-05-03
FOR saLE-cOUxTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE acres and Groom house. and barn:
and 20 acres and 5-rOOm house, and barn; TOR
highest price offered 3 miles from city; also
building lots for S10O each; terms - cash bal
anee 81 per week; no taxes interest until lots
are paid for; lots within : minutes ride Of
CITY on electric cars; also country homes and
small farms for sale and rent cheap on very easy
terms: call or send stamp for list; a map of the
county. p miles around the city. J. +. CLEN-
EMS, 1871 50. NV. nIy2-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-BATTALI IN
spectiOn tonight. 9Th Va. Vols. at Hall
on ID St, near 10th. Enlistments to place
companies on full war footing 1t
SPECIAL NOTICE--A meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Washington Safe
Deposit Company will be held Nav l3
1898. to elect directors for the ensuing
year.
SAM CROSS
apz0-2item secretarv
The evening times., 1898-05-03

FARMS and country homes for sale and ex-
change; furnished and unfinished hoa,-es
near station for rent. r. b. BUELL.. Herndon,
Va. myl-1t
FOR SALE-A splendid farm. . miles from city:
80 acres; - cleared; balance timber fine
dwelling; barns; good water; fruit. etc: very
cheap. Address BOX Z. W.. this Office. ap29It
The evening times., 1898-05-03

LOST-At Masonic Fair; diamond star breast pin:
reward given II returned 10 800 New Jersey
ave. NV. apr30St
The evening times., 1898-05-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-S1G cottage; minutes from electric
cars; 6 rooms; reception hall cellar. i1wn fruit.
flowers. kitchen, garden. Apply Ij2E 9Th NV.
my3-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-03

FOR RENT OR SALE 1-2 acres. near Silver
Springs 9TH st.; road house; 4 rooms and
Kitchen stlbling; best Of water; fruit 523 Sd 81.
sw. my3Gtem
The evening times., 1898-05-03
DIED.

HEALY-Departed this life Sunday. May l. 1898.
at Providence Hospital, MAUD ; HEALI. aged
twenty-seven years. beloved wife OF John j. Heaiy.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence, Cpl F ST. sw. 1t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
A EREe-foR-ALL "scRAPn

Joe McNall and Dolly Banks, two ladies of color, engaged in fight this morning at Lumpkin's store ou East Third. Both were scratched and both were re"pulled"by the police They were ordered to be at court at 1 o'clock. Dolly Banks went back to the store and engaged in another scrap in which Essle McNalIy, Joe McNally aed Mary He IS took part. Chairs were use eeiy as weapons but little damage was done. All were arrested and will have hearing before Judge Browr at o'clock tbis afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

Mir. A. J. Rawles, a citizen of Bol- ivar township. being sworn, testi- fled as follows:
 Question. Did you vote at the primary election held May 7, 1898?
 Answer. No sir. My poll tax was not paid and I did not go to the polls on that day.
 0. Are you acquainted with Jesse Core?
 A. Yes, sir.
 o. Did you have a conversation with him after the primary election? If so, when and where? Was any thing said about the election in that conversation?
 A. Yes, sir, had conversation with Jesse Core yesterday at the store. He took me to one side and said to me that he had voted me in the last primary election, that if they asked me If I voted to tell them yes. He told me that l did not have to tell Sorrells anything, that l did not have to testify at all. This was about all that he said to me about the election.
 Mir. J. I. HolleRger, being sworn, deposes as follows:
 Q. Did you vote in the primary election on May Eth? FLA. No, sir.
 Q. Are you acquainted with Dr. J. W. Martin?
 A. I am. Have known him about fifteen years. He was one of the judges of election in Bolivar town ship.
 0. Did you have a conversation with Dr. Martin after the election held on May 7? If so, please state when and where,
 A. Yes, sir, on lastSaturday, May 2l, 1898. he came to my house and here the conversation took place.
 o Please state what he said to you In that conversation about the election. fl anything?
 A. He told me that he had voted me in the last primary election and if parties came round in the contest and asked me if voted, to tell them yes, and fl l had to get out of the way l would not lose any thing by it
 0. Was this all he said? A. No, sir, 1 asked him if anyone else was voted. and he replied that he did not know what Core did.
 0. Did he tell you who he voted you for?
 A. No, sir.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
INJURED.
MT. Joe PauIette Meets With a very
 Painful Accident This Morning.

While at work on a moulding machine at DiIey's Foundry this morning, Mir. Joe Paulette received a very painful wound. The emery wheel bursted and struck him on the arm,s infieting a very painful flesh wound Dr. Williams was called and MT Paulettes arm was dressed and bandaged. Although able to walk about. Mr. Paulette will be disabled for work week or more. We are glad to state that MT. Pauette was not seriously hurt and hope he wlll soon be able to at- tend to bis duties again.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

Mir. W. T. Davis, being duly sworn deposes as follows: Question. Have you had any con- versation with Jesse R. Core since the primary election? If so, please state what he said to you in said conversation. when and where?
 Answer. Yes sir, had $ conver- sation with Jesse R. Core yesteydag May 26) on the Brodie place. I was requested to go there in regard to the election and met Mir. Core at the COW lot. He asked me what I was doing there and where 1 was going told him that I came over here; some men wanted to see me. He re- piled that if you will go back home and have nothing to do with them fellows, I will give you a five dollar bill. and will tell them that you have gone to Redfeld. and will not be back for two or three days. He also said if cid happen to see them to tell them that I was a Mccoy man.
 Mir. E. H. Stewart, being sworn, testified as follows:
 Q. Did you vote in the primary election held in Bolivar township on May ', 1898?
 A. Yes, sir.
 o. Who did you vote for for Prosecuting Attorney and Sheriff?
 A. I voted forSorrells for prose- cutting attorney, and Tom Phillips for Sheriff.
 Q. Have you had a converse tion with Jesse R. Core since the primary election? Ifro, please state what he said to you during that converse tion?
 A. Yes, sir. 1 had conversat ton with him yesterday at the Brodie place. I was requested to go there in regard to the election and met Mir. Core there. He asked me what I going I told hIm that some men wanted to see me. He replied to me that if I would go back home and have nothing to do with them fel- To ws, he would give me five dollars, and he would tell them that l had gone to Redfield to be gone two or three days, and he further told me that if happened to see them to tell them that you voted for Mccoy for sheriff.
 The above dispositions were taken in the presence of the contestant md the contestee in person and by attor ney. before A. Niven, esq, a Justice of the Peace, of Jefferson County.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
NORMAL NoTEs

Several new teachers were enroll ed this morning.
 Miss HattieBloom gaze quite an interesting talk this morning on primary methods of teaching arlth- metic and language.
 We are sorry to note that only about 9 of the 50 teachers holding license Tn Jefferson county are at-. tending the normal.
 Prof Doyne is very much inter- ested in his work and the teachers show their appreciation by resp0gd- ing readily to any duty assigned them.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
He Respectfully Declines Maj. McCOy's
 Se1f-Deelared Fair Proposition.
A Breezy Address to the Major that He Would do well to Ponder Over.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 31st, 1898.

PINE BLUFF, ARK. May 31st 18o8 Maj Mccoy ats Candidate for the Nomination for Sheriff of JF
 DEAR SRI just the pleasure of reading let add ssed myself by you and which the this pleased call "Open Letter. which you propose that that have another primary election certain townships named by you Major with due respect the Democracy county myself friends idle foolish Apropositon honestly fairly quay primaries the the h May and you know you would be rushing into print with open letter proposing it over wonderfully favored office Major by the good people of Jefferson county Office holding by you has INDEED that you have been defeated you yourself friends you have had in this county who have long stood by you, frankly confess your defeat.
 proposition after the evidence of witnesses have been the Central Comm taken when you present by your attorneys which show you dsgacef frauds ppetraed your behalf and which aeprves you pretended claim the nomination
 have been proven attempted be shown in my behalf
 You much your letter what you say you know illegal having been for Why this be true that you lave proven you know you On the May Central Committee authorized you take showing frauds illegal Have you done SOP Mo- you You prefer attempt it. but content self by writing open letter in the Press Eagle This does not satisfy but "Scuttle Fish" you only blacken the water which already surrounds you.
 familiarity seems the words "some afdavit have been purhasedan affidavit can be purchased money from
 
 PAkingon Spring township purchase from Esquire dges proxy my behalf neither has that Buck Bloom Joe Pkngton got sk and went the river get or look for Neither has there been deposition given by anyone who stated that judge of election at precinct received majority voter of the cnct while he did the election and yet judges had voted him and requested that he say nothing Such dispositions have been given in Bolivar township Major you resided and which township auduenty returned for you giving votes myself Phillips I and Phlpot nothing.
 Really now Major don't you think you asking too much ne yourself had the trouble of long campaign before the people soliciting support They responded to request and generously placed sufficient the ballot box nominate 
 Such pepetrated your behalf caused returns showing precincts you which did receive from the voter compelled before the Democratic Cen ask permission to show these dark deeds
 My request granted Such frauds have been shown and your shock the honest people ot Our county and judgment day has and the Democratic Caral Committee being solemn Jucg your pretended claim out the day before meets --Stop stop! and let the race be run over
 will gatfy your desire You have been defeated You other candidates who like were at the same time defeated heard the voice of the people and have honoraby submitted their decision Respectfully,
 EDGAR BREWSTER.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
POLICE COURT.

Judge Brown fined the following offenders, in the police court this morning:
 Julia Alexander, drunk aud dis orderly, $5
 Geo. Adams, col, violating saui- tary law, s
 Walter Ross, violating sanitary law, B.
 A number of cases were con tinued until 4 o'clock thls afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

The above dispositions were taken in the presence of the contestant md the contestee in person and by attor ney. before A. Niven, esq.,, a Justice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-21

and it was found that severely spraiued
arm was the full extent of his injuries
''Supposng stay for tonight. There
are two beds, and you and | are not
strangers, both haling from New York.
said Morris.
His offer was thankfully accepted, and
after half an hours chat the bandages were
carefully arranged, the sleeping draught
administered to alay the pain, and Norris
had the pleasure of seeing him sink into a
deep slumher.
This is just what he desired and thought
it no harm to make reful examination
of this individuals papers and effects.
In an hours time he had possession of
the true facts Of the case. This imposter
was formerly a bank clerk, whose correct
name was Robert Moore. The president of
the institution, one Ebenezer Burton, had
persuaded his brother to sign bill of ex.
change for fl5,0 900 as an accommodation.
A forgery had been perpetrated, tie figure
having been raised TO e25,O In the
meantime the bank went into liquidation.
The president committed suicide when he
discovered that his son, Morris Burton, had
committed the forgery
This young man then attempted to max
his uncle, Erasmus Burton Of Russell
Square, London, pay the full amount of
this forged bill. A number of the true
facts coming to light during an investiga-
ton, the nephew absconded to parts I'M
known, but wrote letter charging his
uncle with the full offence.
This communication was never sent, being
in the possession of Moore, who in some
manner secured all these documents and
came to London to act the part of the
nephew and endeavor to get large sum of
money from Erasmus Burton.
In the morning Morris made very short
work OF this imposter, who, being threat
ened with speedy arrest, gave up every
thing Later in the afternoon he drove up
in cab to Russell square. Alice met him
at the door. She looked worn out, and
there were traces of tears on her sweet face.
cousin Morris, you never kept your
promise. We had almost given you up,
and father is seriously ill.,"
"May see him, Miss Alice? | could
not come before"
She glanced at him shyly and without
further comment led the way to her father $
chamber.
The old gentleman was in bed, seemingly
ill and careworn, but seeing Morris cheered
up wonderfully.
At last he had told his story, every
minute detail was gone over and the papers
handed to the old gentleman, and Morris
prepared to depart.
Alice was softly crying tears of Joy,
while the old gentleman grasped his hand
in vigorous manner, more expressive than
anything he could have said.
Needless to say, Morris stayed the re-
mainder of the day, and in a few weeks
secured splendid position.
Six months later he married Alice, his
first and only love, who often laughingly
remarked: "Ah, Morris, examined you
thoroughly in the newspaper office the
afternoon tainted, you silly boy J, and |
told father that you were not bad man
you were too good-looking and gentle
manly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-21

MEN ARE JUDGED by what they do.
So is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and its great
cures have given it a good name every
where. 1t is the One True Blood Purifier
and Great Nerve Tonic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-06
MARRIED..
scorclled.

PORTER FLEM1NG-At the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Porter. in Beaulieu, on Wednesday,
December 10Th. 1897, by Rev. E. P.
Johnston, of Wang, Geo. Fleming, of
Fremont and Miss Eliza May Porter.
Thus was consumated happy event
in which all wish the contracting parties
happiness and prosperity. The bride
was attired in beautiful lemon coIored
henrietta trimmed with white lace and
velvet ribbon, and was supported by Miss
Edith Byce, as bridesmaid, while Mr..
Daniel Porter, brother of the bride,
assisted the groom through the trying
ordeal. Thescermony was performed at
about five o'cock in the presence of
some twenty-five friends. The wedding
presents were very numerous and some
very valuablesones consisting..sssilverware
etc. Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-06
HANNAH.
(Tllc Moon.)

The Workmsn will institute some time
during next week.
There is talk OF a hotel being built just
across the Canadian border, one and
half mile north OF this city.
In digging we'll near the roundhouse
this week milk man Dewitt struck a
good flow of water at Is feet.
Through accident Hannah man
drank iodine Tuesday. believing it to be
medicine for his neck. 1t was-but he
hasn't needed any since.
Chas. Barlow, brother OF Geo. Barlow
OF this city, came up from Grand Forks
yesterday and will spend the remainder
OF the winter with the latter.
Dan Til's contest case kept several
Cypress people at Langdon several days
this week az witnesses. i is the general
impression that Dan will not lose his
homestead
john Mcdonald OF this township will
accompany his brother n. c. Mcdonald
to Grand Forks Monday. where he will
finish his course in the North west College
OF Commerce.
The Scotch of the western part OF the
county have an entertainment at Hannah
sometime in the not far distant future.
The date will not conflict with the Burns
celebration at Langdon.
Tuesday morning while Thos Spiker OF
Cypress township was firing up his
thrsshing engine to crush feed, the mach.
inc caught fire from the smokestack and
the whole burned to the ground in a
few minutes. The woodworks were
burned from the engine, but otherwise
little damage was done. Near by the
burning shed was straw stack that
sheltered several pigs and when itcaught
FIRE they refused to vacate and had to be
carried out, several Of them were badly
srorched.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-06
day to spend their holiday vacation at
home. Miss Cassie Fee, Miss Mary
Powles, Messrs. JOS. Flanagan, John
and Peter johnson and VIM. Young.
SOUTH PERRY.

News is scarce.
How does patching go now Tim?
Suppose you have to cut the wood and
build fires?
Frank Sims and family. of Osnabrock,
were the guests OF John Murray day or
two last week.
There is to be a dance and house
warming at Pat keating's this week, on
Thursday night.
The Perry boys have got pool table
and are putting III full time nowadays
with the cue and ivories.
Terry Say he must have a cook right
away and there are more than few OF
the rest OF the boys in the same fix.
Now girls last weeks wedding should
prove a good warning to you all. We
have only few more left and they must
go regardless OF oil cost, to make room
for new corners next spring.
One OF the happisst affairs OF the sea-
son took place last Tuesday, when one
of our young bachelors jumped the
broom stick, the lucky one being P. j..
Heating. to Miss Mary Doyle, OF this
place. Their host OF friends Join in wish
ing them a long and happy life togsther.
John O'Connor and sisters Misses
Annie aud Maggie, spent New Years
Day with friends i'll South Perry. Bar
ney Heating and wife also drove out
this way to spend the first day OF '9S
with relatives in Perry. Barney says it
Judge Pat Heating, has become
benedict
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-06
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. F. Ramage and e. Fried, as
butchers, in the City OF Langdon, under
the firm name Of Ramage & Fried, having
been this day dissolved, notice is hereby
given that parties in anyway indebted
to said firm will please call and settle
with the undersigned the present owner
of the business, who also assumes all
liabilities. j. T. RAMAGE.
Langdon, N. OAK. Dec. %, 1897.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-06
PITHY PENCIL|NGS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
MT. CARMEL.

Wedding bells will soon be ringing,
The people says this is a nice winter
for the gophers.
What is the attraction northward this
winter Louis old boy.
Fred Montag say this is the best part
OF the country he has struck yet,
Martin kroetch was seen OIL our streets
last week with his wind splitters.
Simon Kueneman returned from Mimic
lastwcck He reports a good time.
The dancing society held their annual
meeting New Years eve at Joe BOSNIAN Is
Mike says the people over there liked
the collars better than the correspon-
dents old top buggy.
There is going to be a prize fight at
Ambro on the Goth inst, between Skin
and Bones. Watch on, for their smoke.
(From another correspondent.)
Frank: You bet, am goingt to buy
II banjo and go i'll partnership with
Nick and Louis.
Frank says that if John is So anxious
for u race he will run him with Old
Charlie and feel safe to win the race at
that.
A Scotch collar teamster was seen on
our streets Sunday night, with the big
sleigh which was loaded with Jolly
crowd.
Our blacksmiths residence is be ing
pushed ahead in good shape. You are
foolish to batch John, but wait until the
clouds roll by.
\ good time was enjoyed at Frank
SchilPs dance. They danced half the
night Music was furnished Tony and
wife, while George called Off.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-06
ELM POINT.
@ weather still! prevail.

Fine weather still prevail.
Our Town Clerk is busy these days
threshing his wild hogs.
Charles Jameson renewed acquaint-
ances at the Point last week.
We understand that Andrew Weir has
ordered another box OF medicine. He
will carry line OF condition powders
and perfumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan, Andrew
Kirkpatrick and Miss Skinner, all Of
Harvey Center, where the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long on New Years day.
We understand by report that there
was large and respectable audience at
the magic lantern and monograph
concert held in the Elm Point school
house last Friday evening Andy Weir
says that he must have been the respect
able audience as there was only two
other there and both We're larger than
him. But the show was all right and
those who missed it missed treat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-06
MILTON.
TFrom the Milton Globe.

from the Milton Globe.]
Chas. Plain spent the later part OF
last week in Grand Forks.
There will be Il grand ball at the NJ.
W. a. hall, at Wang, tonight.
John T. Anderson cameup from North
wood Saturday to spend Christmas
Leonard Butterwick is at home for
the holidays. He is teaching school at
Lakota.
The local lodge Of the A. o. U. w. are
making great preparations for Memorial
Day, Jan. is,
Joseph Paulson, Osnabrock, spent
Christmas with relatives in MINNEAPOLIS,
returning home yesterday.
School Clerk a. C. O. Lomen has lust
completed the school census and finds SO
boys and 81 girls of school age in the
district.
w. Cox, has secured possession of the
barn in the rear OF the Milton House.
The barn will be enlarged and a new
Office built
In the case OF Otto Gas Engine Works
VS.. Ole Gjevre. Judge Sauter ordered a
Judgment for plaintiff OF 5000 the amount
which Mr.. Gjevre acknowledg ed was due.
The plaintiff sued for $1,1O0.
Mrs. Johnneson, died at the home OF
her son, Bendict Johnneson, OF Gardar,
on the 18th inst, at the age OF 70 years.
Deceased was born in Ireland in 1918
and came to this country in 1888.
Members OF the Sandford Dodge CON-
pany had photographs taken by Nc
earthly OF the Milton Photograph Gallery,
aud pronounced them the best by long
odds which they ever had taken.
The following students arrived from
the Grand Forks university last Thurs