davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

Among the marriage licenses issued yestttday
was one to Reynel G. H. Cornish, OF New York
City, and Henrietta Cornish Of Galveston. Tex.
The entries upon the record in reference 10 the re-
lationship between the parties and former mar
rage states in both instances that the applicants
for the license were each married once before
and opposite the name Of Cornish is the entry
husband" aud after that Of Mrs Cornish wife "
1t Is stated that the parties were married come
years ago, and that they were legally separated
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

Edwin C. Jones and William ~ Garrett, re-
spectivcly President and Secretary Of Columbia
typographical Union, No. l0l, and other mem
bers Of the organization Will leave the city this
afternoon at o'clock for New York City 10 at
tend the Printing Exposition 10 be given under
the auspices Of typographical Union No. g. Of
New York. The exposition will be held in Grand
Central Palace and will continue for thirty
DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder It cures painful,
smarting, swollen feet and insrowing nails and
instantly takes the sting out Of corns and bunions
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens F0ot-Ease makes tight OF new shoes feel
essv. 1t is certain Tor sweating. callous
and hot. tired. aching feet. Try it today. Sold
by ali druggists and shoe stores. By mail for
&c In stamps Trial package FREE Address,
Allen s. olmsted, Leroy, \, y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

Georgetown Field-Baseball. Georgetown Uni
versity vs.. y. NJ. C. A. p m.
The New Grand-Yaudeyillc; afternoon and
evening
Lafayette Square Opera House-"An Evening
With Music and Drama" under the auspices Of
the Aid Association for the Blind.
Columbia Thcatre-Iredenck Warde. in "The
Dukes Jester afternoon, and Richard III,
evening.
New National Thestre-Mrs. Langtry in "The
Degenerates;" afternoon and evening.
Kernan's Lyceum Tneatre-"Ihe Utopians;"
afternoon and evening.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily, 10 a
m. and ? ?. m, for Chesapeake Beach the Bay
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

Charles Curtis. colored aged twcniy-seven
years, and James Chase, also coored, twenty tive
years old, are lodged the Seventh precinct s,a-
ton charged with disordsriv Conduct and assault.
They are said 10 have caused disturbance near
the corner OF Thiuieth and VI Streets northwest,
last night, and when Policeman Backenheimef
came along he took them into custody. The men
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

Elmer Ward and James Washington. colored
boys. convicted by a jury before Judge
kimball. yesterday, OF the larceny Of old iron
valued at 81, from James 4. Jscoby. Ward was
sentenced to the Reform School during his minor
ity, and Washington sentenced to serve thirty
DAYS in Jail, in default OF payment OF a fine Of
$40
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


Justice llacner yesterday granted Alice r. Cas-
sidy a divorce from her husband, Harvey A. Cas-
sidy, on the ground Of descrtion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

mass meeting win be held on Monday even
ing next at Odd Fellows Hall. in Seventh Street.
under the auspices Of the Antitrust League and
d. A. Ge, X. Of L.. in the interest OF the miners
Of the Occur D'Alcue district.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

set NO.. the policeman Striking him iu tHe head
with bottle. and. It j. said. beating hin Fith =
stick. Assistance was called and ihe men ionked
up. BackenhGmer went 10 the Georgetown NE
vrrsitv Hospital and received medical attentions
after which he went home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Charged with stealing MiIk Bottles.

Edward Markham and Charles Whitciord for
ieited collateral each when their names were
called in the Police Court yesterday. to answer
a charge of stealing milk bottles from the home
OF Or. nensley, 400 Ninth Street northeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

For Sunday ORDER o case Of the National
iOl CulIudy Capital Brewing Co.'S famous
est. and most wholesome breWed. doz., Sl-'.
Write or phone Do Also ON sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

II CHEST temperature, p. m....................6o
Lowest temperature, a. m.....................iO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
STREET LIGHTING.

High AN. and = 40 I. N
Low tide. .................1:lI An and 7:42 P NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

sun rises......4:59 AN. sun sets......6:55 P NJ
Moon rise. ....-........ Moon SETS Il :Ol A NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1900.
The weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair and warmer Saturday and sunday, fresh
westerly winds, becoming variable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Only One Trial Necessary

n convince sufferers from Liver OF kidney dis
ssse tbst Warmers safe Cure VIII cure tacm-
Begin today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

The Gee, Gem Ice Cream Freezer. S1.4S
The Lightning Ice Cream II 6k
Freezer, two quart.-..-....... ~
The White Mountain Ice 81 GO
Cream Freezer, two quart. W
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05


Special lot Of Chamber Sets. 9 pieces
each. just received from the Cook
Pottery Co Trenton. y. J.; they are
nicely decorated in assorted colors.
new shape. and every piece first quail
ity; regular price SEQ, ST Az
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dinner and Tea Sets. 100 pieces fin
est English china. new shape, nicely
decorated in two colors. reg [S IL
ular price S7.4s; special .....'o
Tea Sets. new shapes, English china,
first quality. nicely decorated in as
sorted colcrs; regular price OF
s2.9S at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
White Stone China Toilet Pitchers
and Basins. first quality. full 9QC
size. regular price Sc at....... -
slop Jars. white stone china, ETC
large size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tea Cups and saucers. new DOC
shapes. first quality. set Of SIKH
Ice Water Pitcher quart 11C
size. extra heavy ................'-
$3.50 Parlor Table Lamps. nicely
decorated Vase and Shades to match;
complete. with large burner and zoe
chimney OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Table Sets. covered butter dish. sug
ar bowl cream pitcher. and zoe
spoon- holder, cut glass pattern. ~
Berry Set, large bowl. cut-glass
pattern. and six ssGcers TO ffC
match OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Table Tumblers. extra thin. first &c
quality regular Sc. each ....-...-..o
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05


Fine Queen Double Gas Stove. with
two double burners. nlche QSC
plated; regular price Sl3s. at. "
The Star Oil Stove. with two larse
burners and large oil tank; zoe
regular price 7sc. at..--.-..-... -
Double Star oil Stove. with 4 large
burners. and two oil tanks 81 90
regular price S169. at....-..... ''II
BROOKLYN Automatic Wickless Blue
Flame OH Stove. with two burners,
extra large steel top. with high sc Of
shelf regular price $3.50, al. W."
Gas Range. with large oven e OF
and three large double burners. ~J'II
Patent Steam Cooker. with copper
bottom. four vessels. holding two
quarts each; regular price Sl25. 2QC
st ................---.-. ~
Black Iron Ovens. for gas or
oil stoves, double lined, full soc
size ............-...-.--... ~
SilverWare.
Rogers Teaspoons. warranted. jy'
Rogers Tablespoons, warranted VI
Roger. Tab, Forks. warranted. S5c
Rogers Table Knives. war 81 AZ
rsnted ........-.-...-4-..-.-
Gravy Ladies. triple plated.
Butter Knives and Sugar Spoons. J
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN
On REAL ESTATE AND City PROPERTY
TERMS RRAsONABLE.
FARRELL & BURKE,

G. 3. Mahon, for some time past in
the employ of the firm Of Mahon &
Robinson. of this city, joined the ranks
OF the benedicts on Wednesday of last
week at his former home in Paisley, Ont.
when he led to the altar Miss Nellie
Steele. Their arrival in LanQdon lie
looked for during the coming week when
they will commence housekeeping AT
once in Mr.. Mahon's home on Seventh
etreeet. ED" has lots of friends here
who wish him and his bride all kinds Of
prosperity and a warm welcome awaitt
them Oh all Sides
Famous Batbgate! is what We sale
when we read of Norval Baptie's erea,
record. The Bathgate kids always look
ed bright to ue. They are gaining
remarkable fame, one as singer, III,
other as world heater on skates. No
only Bathgate but all North Dakota car
feel proud OF these people. just nov
we rscollect q song in the "Pink" abou
Bathgate: A bank filed with the bes
Of gold, q butcher shop that ID Away
cold; hardware stores and harness ahcl
and . healthy looking baby crop. tn
babies turned out alright Pink Paper
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25

Gustav Brscke came up from Milton
on Tuesdays noon train on business
connected with number of real estate
deals he is closing in the south end of
the county.
W. 81. Speckmann it is understood
will move from Dresden to Wales in the
spring and take personal charge OF the
new store that is being opened up there
by the firm of Mathisen & Speckmann.
VIM. Campbell and family have this
week moved from their residence ON the
corner OF Fifth street to the suite of
rooms over their newly completed bust
ness block on Third street.
j. McPhail is at ST. Paul on his
annual business visit making contracts
for the opening of the sprlng trade in
farming machinery. His daughter, Miss
Bella, accompanied him and will spend
some time visiting friends in the Twin
Cities. ..... -..
Ed. Evans spent the foreparL of the
week at Fargo taking in the four-day
session of the trl-state grain growers
convention. As far as the DHMoolsAT
has been able to learn ED" was the
only one from this point that attended
the meetings,
G. Orion returned last Saturday from
his visit of q couple of weeks among old
friends and former scenes in Ontario.
He had intended remaining longer but
business interests here and the miserable
weather they are having over there &C
count for his hurry il getting back.
According to yesterdays Plaindealer
the wife of Liveryman Smith. of Osna-
brock. is progressing quite favorably
since undergoing serious operation at
the Grand Forks hospital, and it is
expected she will be able to accompany
her husband home by the end of the week
Peter Schnsider, farmer living at
Daniels, south ard west of Hannah,
was brought to town Monday suffering
from Inflammation of the bowels. DR..
CORY is treating him at the Central
house, and while still sick man he is
reported some better today. His brother,
Mat Schneider, is nursing him.-Hannah
Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25
Farm Loans at low interest and
without commission.
B. Erickson.

The board of school directors at Han
nah now consists Of M. q. Dickson, M.
G. Olson and r. FL. Catherwood. The
latter being appointed last week by Co.
Sup't Fox to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent resignation of Isaac Hand
ford, who is no longer resident there.
"Rube" Bissel, of Sullivan's meat
market, spent several days of last week
at the family home in Larimore, which
he visited IN order to attend the wedding
of his sister, Miss Bertha L. Bissel, to
Norman r. Watson, a we'll known young
Pembina county farmer living near
Bathgate. The affair took place last
Wednesday evening.
At recently held congregational
meeting of the members OF the Catholic
church it was decided that the growth
of the membership of the church had
renched such proportions that in the
future the entire time OF the pastor
Rev. Fir. Dougherty. would be needed IL
looking after the affairs Of this parish
In the future the contributions towart
paying his salary will nearly double tn,
amount raised heretofore and th'
services at out of town appointments vii
lie discontinued until other arrange
ments are made
We learned from Henry Krien, Q
Loan, while in the city Monday of th
sad death OF his nephew, John Roeder
of Cavalier, aged q years, who died o.
Sunday the 18th inst, after q tire
weeks illness Of typhoid fever. He ha
for years past lived and worked on farm
in Pembina courtyard at different time
made visits to relatives up here. Th
cause of his illness is directly traced t
Iexposure he experienced short tim
4 ago while making a visit to his claiu
| in the western part Of this county. a
was taken sick whilsathere and removes
Ito Cavalier where he died three week
fMtsr: The funeral held Monday fror
! the German Evangelical church OF GAYS
Ilisr was attend BY Mr.. Krisn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25
See j. G. Dickson before
naabinS your final proof or
Negotiating your arm loan.

D. w. Hines was passenger south
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Hines.
They we're enroute to the Red Lake
country in Minnesota for visit Of some
length.
E. E. Roropaugh, spent yesterday in
the CITY looking after the interests of the
Grand Forks Herald and their legal
blank and blank book business at the
court house.
Fl. D. ALERT was down the line as far
as Fargo last week remaining over Sun
day and returned the first of the week
in company with his wife, who came
through from St. Paul.
Farmers and others should keep their
dates clear so as to let nothing interfere
with their attendance Mt the Farmers
Institute, which it is now settled will be
held in Langdon on February 18th and
18th.
Last Thursday evening the Yeomen
aud their wives gave quite an enjoyable
social session in their lodge room at the
X. of P. hall. A pleasing program of
a literary and musical character was
presided over by Col. o. @. Wentworth,
at the close of which refreshments we're
served.
Frank Hancock has been busy this
week putting in place the new fixtures
for his bowling alley and billiard and
pool room. Everything indicates that
he will have we'll appointed thoroughly
up-to-date place. He hopes to have
things in shape SO as to be able to help
and entertain the crowd in town today.
In Senator" Dan Meehan the Beers
have warm sympathlzer, although Dan
AYERS that the Beers don't heed his
sympathy, or anybody else's for that
matter. Its Dan that's responsible for
the appearance here of the Dom Paul
buttons, the proceeds from the sale of
which go to the Red Cross fund of
the Beers.
Langdon capitalists are paving the
way for a good-sized boom at the spry
little burg OF Easily the coming spring.
Elford Bros, have already decided to
put in branch general store and it Is
now understood the lumber firm of
Mahon T. Robinson have secured locR-
ton on the ground floor and will add
one more to their growing list of out Of
town lumber yards.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25
See B. Erickson before making
your fiual proof and negotiating
your farm loan.

A. SchuIke has inaugurated thirty
days clearance sale of his big stock of
winter clothing in order to make room
so that he will be able to show the peo-
pie his new stock OF spring dress goods
that have already commenced to arrive.
See bis new ad.
On Wednesday of last week Dr.. A.
F. Elliot, deputy state veterinarian, of
Milton, inspected the horses of John
Fitzsimmonds. of st. Joe township,
Pembina county, six of which he found
to be affected with CHAMBERS and were
accordingly shot.
Joseph May, one of the old time and
early settlers at Beaulieu, is reported to
have sold his extensively improved farm
property down there for $1,000 and
will move in the spring to Osnabrock
township, having recently purchased
several fine quarters there.
Frank Carnathan, one of the old time
ct. Northern conductors on this branch,
is again in charge of the passenger run.
He states that Casper Sands is down in
st. Louis, Mo-, and will not resume the
run on this line until spring. The old
gentleman will also visit Cuba and
Porto Rico before returning north.
J. P. Elliott, of McCanna, was here
the latter part of last week, and with
Constable Steve Bardahl made searcf
for one Andrew Anderson, who com
mitted an assault on the 6 year OLE
daughter of David German near Nc
Gamma recently and shortly after dis
appeared. They failed to find him.
reward of $50 is offered for his capture
Milton Globe.
0ae Minute Cough Cure, cures
Thof Ia yvlaat IL vaS made for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25
WHEAT MARKET.

The ladies' of the local w. G. T. u,
met this afternoon at The home of Mrs.
A. c. McNiven.
Rev. Father Dougherty was out to the
Billings settlement the fore part of the
week among bis parishioners, many Of
whom have lately located in the south
western part of the county.
Presbyterians at Osnabrock have
placed new bell on their church the
past week which should prove of assist
ance in rounding up those 'stay-a-beds''
on Sabbath morn in the town down
the line.
Pastor Beer of the NJ E. church
reports having already had handed in
over $500 of the cash subscribed the
other Sunday to wipe out the debt that
burdened his church. The balance Of
$500 he has every assurance will be paid
between now and next fall
Rev. Richmond will go to Cavalier
county to cficiate at the wedding Of
Senator Dobie's daueht which occurs
at Daniels wednesday, evening, Jan.
I24. Mr.. Richmond will return as far as
Langdon where he will remain to enjoy
the "Nicht wi Burns "-Batheate Pink
Paper.
l.. g. Paris was in town from Olga.
on business Saturday, and reports that
his youngest child, who has been sick for
several months past, still shows no sign
of improvement. The little one is q
sufferer from partial paralysis Of the
bowels and hopes Of recovery are almost
given up.
Elder Crowther, who on different oc-
casions in the past has conducted SER
vices here for the adherents OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church, and
makes his home in this state at James
town, left last week for Trinidad, in the
West Indies, where be has been assigned
missionary work by the church.
The ladies of st. Mary's Court Of the
W. G. o. of f., are already finding q
brisk sale for tickets to the lecture on
"The Passion Play" to be given here
under their auspices by Rev. j. NJ.
Cleary, of Minneapolis, on the 18th Of
the coming month. The appearance Of
Father Cleary before q Langdon audience
for the first time promises to be one OF
the leading events of the season.
| Additional Local on First Page.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

- Hannah would like to have farmer
institute and will probably get one.
City election forecasts will soon keel
the ward politicians busy. There's every
indication Of several lightning rods
being run up before the day gets here.
FoR SA1E:-Horses aud farm ma,
chinery. Apply to George $. Mcdonald
of Langdop. N. D.
Machinery dealers have given up the
idea Of selling sleighs this season RDc
will devote the balance Of the winter t.
turning ont tanning mills aud seeders.
The sports at Walhalla are playing
ball and footb ball every day, and expect
to get a lead on the fellows who wait
till spring TO begin practice with the
strong arm.
The Moon expects to see the grain
acreage of western Cavalier county
increased at least Is per cent this year,
The same estimate will likely apply to
the entire county.
The cement works near Milton have
shut down for the remainder of the win
tor owing to lack Of wafer. A reservoir
had been constructed, but in some un.
accountable manner tho water ran out
The gathering of the clans today,
attending the Barns celebration, has
given the DEMucRAT the Opportunity To
renew many old acquaintance, whose
visits 20 Langdon are in many cases now
but Of annual occurrence. The old pio-
neers out west come down to the county
seat so rarely now that they would soon
begin to seem like strangers we're it not
for these gatherings of 'Auld Lang
Syne" and others Of similar kind.
A farmers institute is to be held at
Milton two days, February IA and Is
and the citizens Of that place have the
matter we'll in hand. They will CO.
operate with those out of town in max
ing it magnificent SUCCESS. Langdon
citizens should organize and do some
thing OF that klnd-right away quick
The dates for holding farmers institute
here are the 18th and 18th and it is none
too soon 10 begin making the necessary
arrangements. Get a move on you
Langdon city farmers
The exceptionally mild winter, Of
which everybody seems TO never tire
talking about, has again taken severe
cold and the blue SKY and 40 above
temperature OF few days ago hal
changed. There is now no occasion fol
sitting witt; the doors and windows oper
and the expense of laying in big stool
of fly paper can be postponed for y few
more mouths. Blustery weather, snow
drifts and the thermometer 20 bolov
zero is once more on the bill of fare
The Weather .. ->.est4, anu Jos.o1.a.
call strous,! 10 nlnd tie sample ulla
was experi.nce1 LeTo JUS about d yea
ago at The B :. ~, c,..s-.. a.iv...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-25

Slashing reductions in prices on Ill
lines in dress goods at g. j. Kelly's.
Attorney Geo. p. Gibson was up from
Milton last Saturday on legal matters.
We give cash purchasers special
lnducement to buy at our store. III. D..
Pa sons.
Mrs. J. G. Cramond returned home
yesterday from weeks visit with
friends over at Lakota.
We will charge you only two dol
lars for filing your land contest.
Mooney & Champine.
Miss Jennie Bro%n came up from Park
River last week and is visiting at the
homo of her sister, Mrs j. N. Sheppard.
q. w. frame numbered among the
visiting business men of Grafton in the
city between, trains on Thursday of last
week.
DR.. Smith spent most OF the Msek
caring for his dental practice at Milton
but is here again in time for the Burns
celebration.
VIM. Duphenais, q French hslf-brsed,
died suddenly at his home near Wal.
halla last week just after partaklng of q
hearty dinner.
Sam Rosenthal manager of the New
York clothing store, came in Saturday
from the south, having spent the holi-
days with st. Paul friends.
w. w. Tousley, representing the St.
Paul Dispatch, was in town Monday
increasing the subscription list of that
excellent Northwestern daily.
A. E. Bestic, the jovial man on the
road for Walker Bros, of Fargo, spent
the fore part of the week moving around
among the firms many patrons in town.