davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

seafaring family, although he was born
in the middle part of Germany. His
father Jacob Eisenbraum, who died a
year ago, was an admiral in the Ger
man navy, and he also had a brother
who was in the navy. Ludwig went
into the navy when quite young, and
remained there until he was twenty
five. Then he came to this country,
and did not return home again until
the death of his father, year ago.
He is naturalized American citizen,
and makes his home in Boston when
he is not on the water.
when he started l presented him
with a beautiful American flag and
told him to hoist it at whatever port
he might touch. He is fond of his
adopted country and knows that his
allegiance to Old Glory will be ap-
preciated. His first stop will be made
at Queenstown. from where he will go
to London. He will also go to Ham
burg and Berlin. and will undoubted-
ly be royalty received by the people
of his native land. He will also visit
Paris and probably other points in
Europe Tie return trip will be made
in an ocean limo"
At least a score of daring navigator3
have left these shores to cross the
Atlantic in small! boats during the
past ten or fifteen years. Some of
them have given up the task after
getting out ON TIE ocean a short dis
lance and have made their way to
some other seaccast town than the
one from which they started. Still
there are sCme fe"; who have accom-
plished the feat. Some years ago
Capt. Crepo of New Bedford made the
trip with his wife in double-ender.
something like whaleboat. Later
he became master of a vessel and was
drowned in tie West Indies.
Capt Andrea is one of those who
started to make the trip. and from
whom nothing has ever been heard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

doubt of the success of my venture
and have no fear Of an accident. The
great trouble with those in the past
who have failed in their endeavors to
cross the Atlantic in an open boat is
that their craft was not of the right
selection. The boat in which intend
making the trip will be safer than a
sloop or tugboat."
The management Of the boat during
sleeping time, he said, was an easy
matter. From two to three hours
sleep in twenty-four will be sufficient
on the voyage" he said. During that
time. shall drop out sea anchor.
which will assist in keeping the boat
always with her head to the waves.
This is most important feature of a
trip of this kind. In my opinion. An.
drea and others who have had much
larger boats than the Constitution
have met their end by turning broad
side when they were sleeping, and
capsizing.
IL. Cheinstein, who was playmate
of Eisenbraum's in kruhnach. Ger
many. where. he was born, is putting
up the capital for the undertaking. So
far he has spent about $500, and the
expenses will be considerably larger
before the completion OF the trip. He
is just as enthusiastic and as confident
of the success of the venture as Capt.
Eisenbraum, and is ready to post a
wager that his friend will make the
trip safely.
I'VE have been working on the
project for the past eighteen months, %
ne said. The boat, which is what is
known as Swampscott dory, was
built especially for the trip.
Capt. Eisen5raum comes from a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

: DARING SAILOR IS CROSSING
s THE SEA IN AN OPEN DORY

Shortly after his marriage last year
he and his wife left one of the sea.
shore resorts in small boat for the
purpose of going to England. Neither
of them have been heard from since,
and no trace of their boat has been
found.
Capt. Blackburn Of Gloucester and
Capt. Perry Of Swampscott have made
the trip across the Atlantic, but they
used much larger boats than the one
in which Capt. Eisenbraum is sailing
Boston Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

and learn how It can be done
A. A. Boyce, a farmer living th,1
and q half miles from Trenton M
says: "A severe cold settled in Wy =
kidneys and developed so quickly III
I was obliged to lay of work on !,
count of the aching in my back ID
sides. For a time was unable
walk at all, and every makesbift
tried and all the medicine took h
not the slightest effect. My back co
tinued to grow weaker until was
fit for anything. Mrs. Boyce MOTTO
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised AZ
sure cure for just such conditions a
one day when in Trenton she broua
a box home from Chas. A. Foste]
drug store. followed the directio
carefully when taking them and mi
say was more than surprised
much more gratified to notice \
backache disappearing gradually, nd
It finally stopped"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidd
medicine which cured Mr.. Boyce
be mailed on application to any n
of the United States. Address Eos
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
by all druggists, price so cents per d
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Pasquale's Strategy

After three days Julia said that she
wanted some clothes, for she had left
everything at home. Pasquale volun-
teered to go and get them for her.
She was afraid her father would kill
him. But he said he was not afraid,
and so she let him go.
The next day Pasquale went again
to Mulberry street. He watched the
old woman leave the house, then went
in.
Suddenly Pasquale heard the door
open. Julia's mother came in. She
had the little red shawl about her
shoulders. She had her basket on her
arm. Pasquale could see the carrots
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued last Weel
Northwestern Inventors.
George Briggs, Fargo, n. d., bud
loader; William Haussermann, Ord
ton, Mimi. candlestick; Frank Pohl
Cloud, Mimi, job printing pd
Charles Sawyer, Minneapolis, NJ
wheel scraper; Edwin Staude. Nj
apolis, Minn,s pasting and folding
chine for box blanks; Max Tolt4
Paul, Mimi, gas distributing sys
Henry Weisinger, Duluth. Mimi.
ing sleeve for expansion pipe j
'ng sleeve for expansion pipe
Lothrop & johnson. patent lawye1
and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. PA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

"oh, never mind" said Pasquaie,
cooIIy.
and the onions and the beets. She
saw Pasquale. Her surprise gave him
an opportunity and Pasquale dashed
past her. He seized the little red
shawl as he ran and dragged it from
her.
"Thieves!" cried the old woman.
Pasquale was down the steps in a
minute. The old woman ran after
him.
Thieves! Stop him." she .shrieked.
and the carrots and onions. and beets
fell out of her basket all over the
sidewalk
Pasquale dashed into the Bowery. A
policeman tripped him up and he fell,
but still he held on to the little red
shawl and the bundle of Julias cloth.
ing.
The policeman sat on Pasquale's
chest until the old woman came up.
She said that he had robbed her.
Pasquale was taken to the station
house. He sent for Julia to come
down and see him at once She ar.
rived just as he was being taken to
the Tombs. He told her to go to the
Tombs and take seat in the rear
of the court so that nobody could see
her. Julia pulled her shawl down
over her eyes and was in her seat
when Pasquale was brought in.
Julia's father was there. She could
see that he was very angry.
Pasquale and Julia's father talked
Where is my daughter?" cried the
old man.
"oh, never mind" said Pasquale,
coolly.
The old man ground his teeth and
clenched his first.
You have taken her from me. Yon
have stolen her. You are not married
to her, are you, eh-eh. l say. are
you?"
"Oh, never mind" answered Pas.
quale, in whose scheme this question
which he had fully expected-played
paramount part.
The old man was livfd with rage.
You shall marry her." he cried.
Oh, never mind" said Pasqusle.
The old man was furious. He
stormed and raved.
Then Julia came forward at sig.
nal from Pasquale, and with tears
and kisses they all left the court.
At the city hall they were married
Julia wore her red shawl, and as she
and her husband walked out arm in
arm to- get into the carriage which
her father had ordered, Pasquale said:
What do you think of my scheme
now, eh?"
Julia pressed his hand aud looked
up into his eyes and smiled.-Warren
McVeigh In Boston Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
cholly,s Repartee.

"Cholly is so clevah at wepart,
exclaimed Clarence.
Isn't he?" said Reginald. "Wt
his latest?"
"a gweat, howwid bwute said
HIM, You are the biggest fool in
state and Cholly answered wight
Il don't agwee with you. "-Cincin
Commercial Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
.Woman's Best Friend.

Patience-Woman is woman
friend, after all.
Patrice-I guess you're right.
Certainly I'm right. Even
she is getting married doesn't
give her away and her maid OF
stand up for her?-Yonhers
man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

leaving it to him to settle if it was
dutiaDie or not. After anxious turning
over of leaves to find correct classifi-
cation that official decided: Madam,
it is rags and bones; it is not liable for
customs"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

ran and dragged It from her.
loved one?" said Pasquale. Il have a
scheme. We will not be married yet"
"Oh, OH" cried Julia, her heart sick
with horror.
wait a moment. my precious"
cried Pasquale. Il am going to take
you to my aunt's house. She is good
and kind, and will see that no harm
comes to you. Besides, have my
scheme, you know"
So Julia went to live with Pas.
auale's aunt and stayed there three
days. She was happy. for Pasquale
could come to see her whenever he
wanted to- and there was. no need
for them to be always watching out
Cor papa and mamma to interrupt
8V3as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Halls catarrh Cure
IS a constitutional cure. Price

Do not treat your dearest
like a cobblestone here and the
them a marble shaft when deac
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
yieyy Feminine.

Man wants but little here below, !"
sighed the aimless man with the bag.
gy trousers.
Whist man wants." said the
square-jawed mother.in-law Of the
party Aforesaid, "is . woman to set
him m example In the art Of getting
move on hinsels."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
lN.EEv v Walk W OF LIFr

P'eop!!l IN
every walk ''ll'l !
OF life have
bad backs.
Kidneys 30
wrong an d
the back be-
gins to ache.
Cure sick
kidneys and
b Ack &C he
quickly dis
appears.
Read this
t. 8 tt mony
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

Abundant
Fuel Pleln!9
Building Nj
Grass for
hay; . fee1
eumciept r.
climate 81
sured snaaj
season OF q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

there. When the war broke out she attempted
TO get position as army nurse, and was only
successful. after making a trip to MASSACHUSETTS
for the purpose. IN August, ls62 She was
placed IN service at the Mansion House. Alex
andria. where she remained UNTIL I'm July, 1868
illness forced her TO ask for q furlough and seek
recuperation IN Lexington. Reporting for work
again In September, she was sent 10 new hos
pital established at Morehead City, \. {. She
was FESTIVE there, because she believed she could
have rendered more conspicuous service in a
field hospital, or one close TO the seat of war
where she could have devoted herself TO the care
Of severe wounds and capital operations. She
remained at Morehead City, however. through
out the greater part OF 1864. Work grew in ex-
tent. and finally yellow fever appeared, carried
off her chief DR.. Ballengee. and in turn at
tackled the nurse. After critical illness she
again returned TO Lexington. To Morehead City
she returned in December and remained there
until the following April. when she was trans
ferred to Beaufort. and afterward 10 Smithvine.
N c The DISCRIMINATION Of the last months
Of the war and of the aftermath was great, and
she did not receive her discharge until August.
After another experience on the frontier in the
household Of her brother. then widower. she
took immediate steps, upon the news in the
summer Of 1870 Of the outbreak Of the Franco
this time for her husbands countrymen. Many
misadventures beset her way, including most
veKatious loss Of her trunk and credentials, be-
fore she served for short periods in various
ambulances. notably at Meung, and finally
found, in January. 1871. her definite duties at
Vendome. She stayed there until the end of
March. and at the time of the general evacua-
ton she was left practically alone for several
weeks in the midst Of a hostile population and
in charge Of critically wounded men, Arriving
afterward in Berlin. she was taken by her late
husbands sisters to their home, in Tharant near
Dresden where she remained a cherished guest
for two years. beloved for her personal courage
and openheartedness and wondered at for her
disregard Of German conventions and German
grammar
The account Of her unf1agging, kindly and
slful ministry is told, with little editorial aid
in her letters, in autobiography covering the
earlier years. and a journal unfortunately in
complete The picture is one Of impulsive,
vigorous noble woman obeying the instinct of a
high charity with great self-secrifice working
necessarily in the humdrum confusion Of the
scrap heaps of war and amid the petty fric-
lions and chickering's Of imperfect organization,
tender but never faint at heart. intensely bitter
the 'Rebs' were "devish' and the French
only Of less account-but intensely loyal, brave
and patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

The approximate amount OF the lien charge
isfy which the abovedescribed property be
81 lss. together allowances
70 s2S3. as 18th. 1908 besides
the OF the sale. The
other liens which be allowed
70 the purchaser Of the purchase money paid by
the Referee. is nfty-four dollars and interest The
premises will be sold subject prior Of about
twenty-five thousand dollars and January
1893 ana OF certain action pending fore
cloee same.
Dated New York. August 81. 1908.
EDWARD b. LA FETRA Referee.
is hereby adjourned
1913 the place.
Dated New York Sepiember 23rd. 1908.
EDWARD p. LA FETRA Referee.
above sale hereby adjourned October
2ist. 1893 a the hour and place.
Dated New York October 7th. 1903
EDWARD b LA FETRA Referee.
Tho above sale is hereby further adjourned TO Novem
Der 4th 1903. the hour and place.
Dated New York. October 21Ft. 1904.
EDWARD b "A PETRA Referee.
The above sale hereby adjourned Wednes-
day November 18th 1903. a. time and place.
Dated New York November 1908
EDWARD b. IA FETRA Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
WORK WANTED.

Female.
AN AMERICAN GENTLEWOMAN. having
unexCeptiOnal references. would Ike re-
engagement as companion. housekeeper or
any position requiring cspability and trust
worthiness. Address Miss s. Yonkers.
N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
THE CAPE VINCENT SEED COMPANY, Of Cape
Vincent n Y. filed schedules showing liabilities Of
s7SSo7 and assets OF ssO.076. Principal creditor the
United National Bank, which holds chattel mortgage
Companys property, valued $4,000. debt being
disputed Other creditors The Bank of Cape Vincent
S2l352s Narlck Bank. SIlO12; United National Bank
Sl5,S07. Cape at $50 600;
stock S5S6l; machinery, S6oo, and claims amounting
s4o69.
THE KHEDIvIAL COMPANY, makers Of cigarettes
blites OF STILES. SMASH: s20974 Of in
debtedness secured by bills Of sale tobacco
houses estimated worth SS2,AS5. Principal creditors
are the Market and Fulton National Bank. Sl4,14s,
secured BY tobacco worth S17.sS6 Hiberman's Bank
ing Company, Chicago, s4.563 also secured by to-
bacco; German Exchange Bank, $4,000 NJ L HerzoR
& Co. No. 27S Pearl-st, So, 007 Hebermanns Bank
ing Company. Chicago. SIS. 600: Fulton
5000. Company Endorsed paper amount
% $4,000 Cash in bank $3.50 stock. Sl3.345: ma
chinery, $3.50; tobacco in warehouses S7O,453 &C
NOTICK 81 GOLDBERG, retail drygoods No AZ
East Broadway Involuntary petition by three
creditors. Charles Greiford 1865; David Creenspan
kll4; lazarus Brothers S212 Preferences claimed.
( u, hltcheu appointed receiver.
THE / Z. CONNELL MANUFACTURING COM
PANH. No 80 Worth-st.; involuntary petition fled by
three creditors. : Hollauder. 5000. !. Martin & Co
SlOo. L D sanborn: $2lA The nrm made general
assignment November I. Ferris appoint ed
receiver. Assets estimated al $50, 600
FREDEICHS & LEVIN cloaks, No. so CSrand-st :
involuntary Petition filed by three creditors l. D Cohu
Preferences alleged. ' w.
BENJAMIN Barker appointed receiver OF the
itAMAPO CAR WHEEL COMPANY. OF Ramapo Rock
land County y Y with bond OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

OF New York.-Bertha Finken, Plaintiff against
Charles J. Essig ct al Defendants-In pursuance OF
Judgment OF foreclosure and duly and entered
In the above entitled action and bearing 2st
day Of October. 1903 l. the Undersigned Referee
SAID judgment named viii fell public auction at the
New York Real Estate Saesroom. No Broa iway In
the Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York on the
18th day Of November 1908 O'Clock noon on that
by Joseph p Day premises directed
said judgment sold. therein
lows: All that certain lot piece parcel land
the buildings and improvements thereon situate lying and
and particularly bounded described as follows
Beginning at a point the Easterly Bryant
sometimes called Hunter Avenue is
one hundred and fifteen feet norhery point
intersection OF the nOrthery side OF
| eastery side Of Bryant Avenue aforesaid: running
thence kasterly at right angles to Bryant Avenue
aforesaid one hundred thence Norhery parallel
gith Bryant aforesaid
Westerly and right angles Bryant
said hundred the Bryant Ave
aforesaid and thence along the easerly
side % Bryant Avenue aforesaid Twenty-Five
the point place OF beginning said premises being
monty known and described by number 1912
restrictions contained recorded in the
Office Of the Register County OF New
York. in Section II, Conveyances Liber IL
also The agreements TO right Of contained
1an other deed recorded In said Registers ONCE
ion IL Conveyances. Lber D. 3as subJec: also
Bank the Of Twenty-Five hundred del
lars and interest.
Dated New York. October 2sth 1903.
ARTHUR D. TRUAX Referee
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Attorney for Plaintiff. % Will
St. New York city
The following is diagram Of the property sold.
It's street number is 1912 Bryant Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
Home St


The approximate charge to satisfy
which the properly $3.50 IS. with interest
from the 10th day July. and
allowance amounting the OF $40 together
the expenses Of sale. The approximate Of
taxes assessments and water rates other liens which
TO be allowed the purchaser purchase
paid by the Sl49 % interest Tho
premises will be sold subject mortgage Of $500 held
by Empire City Savings Bank formerly Twelfth
Ward Savings Bank
Dated New York, October 2Sth. 1903.
ARTHUR D. TRUAX, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Of New York.-Efae p. Bartlett Plaintiff against
Annie X. Neeler, Defendant--In pursuance a Judg-
nient OF Foreclosure and Sale duly and
IN the above entitled action. bearing
June lJO3 l. ple Undersigned. the Referee judg
IleIt named. will sell al Public Auction New
YORK Real Estate SaesrOom No. l61 Broadway the
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York, the sd
day Of September, 1906 at IL o'clock day
by Peter r Meyer AUctioneer the premises by
lows an that certain lot. piece parcel land with
the buildings thereon erected, known
number one Hundred and Fortyfour West Twenty-eghth
street, situated in the Borough Manhattan Of
New York, and bounded described follows: Be
ginning at a point the southery side of Twenty
eighth Street. distant hundred
ana four inches eastery from the southeastern corner
OF TWentyeghth street and Seventh Avenue and run
ming thence ouhwary and nearly parallel with Seventh
Avenue ninetyeight feet and to pont in the
centre line OF the block between Twenty-seventh and
I~enty-elghth Streets. distant two hundred and fifty
feet eastery from Avenue thence east ariIy
along said centre lire Of the twenty Ave feet
thence northwardly and nearly parallel with Seventh
Avenue and OF the distance Marty wall
ninety feet ana inches the southeriy side
OF Twenty eighth street. westUardIv and
along the southery side OF Twentyeghth Street
i've feet and ten inches the point place OF begin
ming be the said several distances dimensions more
less.
Dated New York. August 81. 1903
EDWARD b. LA FETRA. Referee
ATWATEE & CRUIkSHANK. Attorneys for Plaintiff
No, - Cedar Street. Borough Of Manhattan New
The following is diagram the property 10 be sold
18th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

SDOn0enCe OF Mary PhlnneN Baroness Won
Olnhausen. BY James Phinney Munroe svo
pp 355 Little Brown a. Co.
Mary Phinney was one of the seven daughters
OF Elias Phnney. Of Lexington. a lawyer in
Charlestown. who found time TO pursue on his
country place ceaseless avocation of expert
rnentinR ia scientific farming. He was highly
regarded citizen. who numbered among his
friends such men as Chief Justice Shaw. Josiah
Quincy. DT. Warren. Daniel Webster Rufus
Choate and the Lawrences. After his death
Miss Phinney. who had some facility in drawing
sought employment as designer Of print goods.
then an untried career for women. Indeed with
her sisters. she had much OF the freedom that
characterizes young women Of the present day.
not having been brought UP IN the genteel use
lessness OF their contemporaries. Her adventur-
Gus and independent spirit attracted German
with whom her work brought her into contact.
Gustav Won Olnhausen az old Freiherr stock.
who had left HIS native country. many others
did because Of his political views in the uneasy
years following IS4S After remaining single
tin her fortieth year, and having loved and been
loved with the ardor OF youth. Mary Phinney
lost her husband in the third year Of their mar
riage and devoted the rest % her isfe TO MIN
fstering 20 others
Two months after her berea vement she under
took the difficult journey 10 Illinois 10 help her
younger brother and his invalid wife. settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

- Abner C Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of
York. Notice is hereby all persons having
claims against Lorenzo G. Woodhouse late Of the County
deceased. the with vouchers
subscribers. their place transactng
business. the office Of Harmon Msthewson. No. 40
ali Street Borough Manhattan, IN The City OF New
York. before the 10Th day Of April 1904.
Dated New York. the 10th day OF October, 1903.
CHARLES W. WOODHOUSE EMMA D. WOODHOCSE,
Executor
HARMON & MATHEwsON. Attorneys for Executors
0 Wall St, Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abnsr Q Thomas. a Surrogate OF County Of
New York notice is hereby given all having
claims against Joseph II. Goodwin County
Of New York. deceased present the with voucn-
thereof the subscribers their of transact
ing business at the Office Of Stkeman Silber No IS
Broadway. the Borough Manhattan, in the city OF
New York on or before the fifteenth day Of April next
Dated New York the day of October, 1903.
ISAAC 7. SMITH, EMMA l. MOLLER Executors
STIKEMAN & SIBBER Attorneys for Executors, IS
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

DRESSMAKER, first class: costumes. tailor
suits and remodelling; also millinery; out
BY day and home; cutter filter. G.
FISCHER. 9S 4th-ave.. near i2th-st.
PAY good prices for your old clothing;
children's. mems wornen's: CT under
clothing, shoes. hats. books. ROGERS. $50
West 4ofh-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
IN PURSUANCE of AN ORDER OF HON.

T
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County of New
York notice hereby given all having claims
against Gustav Kohn. late the Of New York.
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber, their IippmanR
& Ruck No. 1872 Nassau-st. in the city of New York
before the l4th day of January
Dated New YorA. the sth day of July. 1903
ABRAHAM BLUR
LOUIS NEUBRIk,