davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Observation-Disclosures in Langdon every
Sunday ntT p. IN, and every alternate Sunday
at IL d. M. Elkwood church every two weeks
1t II O. m. Lyle school house same day at D.
N. Harvey Center school house every two
weeks at 81 pm. REV. TnoS. z. DOUGLAS,
Pastor.
METHODIST EpIsCOpAL-Services will be
1 held at the Presbyterian church building,
every sesond Sunday ct pm.
REV. D. c. IRWIN, Pastor.
BAPTIST CnuRCH-Services every Sunday at
Rosa Lake at II Il. m, Sunday school after SER
vices. At Carey's school house, at $3.50 p: M,
and at the Langdon schoolhouse at 7:s0 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening" at
Mrs. MoDonald's, Rosa Lake.
REV. P. MITCHELL, Pastor.
characterization, first and third Sunday
in each month at 10 a. m; Olga, every Sunday
except the first and third, and all festivals; at
gsnabroc 3, at q: m on Saturday before every
c. e. TRUDEL, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
HEADQUARTERS
North Dakota National Guard.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Bismarck, N. d., May 9TH, 1891

Bismarck, N. D., May 9TH, 1891,
GENERAL ORDERS NOD.
1. Twenty-three years ago the S0th
of May was designated as MEMORIAL
DAY-a day set apart fol commemora-
ting the brave deeds Of our country's
fallen heroes, The observance Of the
day is becoming more general as the
passing years increase by those outside
as well as within our Grand Army
Posts. 1t is just and proper that it's OBJ
servance should be Of universal inter-
est, as all share alike in the blessings
which these sleeping heroes gave their
lives to preserve. The militia of this
country should in all especial manner
show its respect for their memory and
its admiration for their patriotism by
contributing their aid to render these
services as complete as possible. They
should show an ardent interest in COM
memorating the services and sacrifices
Of these faithful soldiers who gave up
their lives in unfolding universal hui
man rights. AS their Legitimate sue
!cessors let us honor, respect and emu
late their example.
2. The North Dakota National
Guard will therefore be turned out prop
erly armed and equipped on that day,
and the Commanding officers of the sew
eral organizations composing the guard
will report to the Commanders of the
G. A. r. Posts. in their respective To-
.calities and take such part in the SER
vices as may be assigned them in ass
listing these old comrades in honering
the memory of the Nations Dead.
By order of
ANDREW Ell. BURKE,
Governor and COMMANDMENTS Chief.
Official:
VIM. A. BENTLEY,
Adiutant General.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
. Seed potatoes For sale Al tlle3 G q, ]l,

Seed potatoes for sale at the Colun
bia hotel. So.
4 8 Bars Of good brown soap for Csc q
lloyd & Cairns. 81
!, Thre.. good farm teams for sale, il
i quire Of 3. r. Click & Co. Stiff
! H. D. Alert went to the Forks
Thursday to meet Mrs. ALERT.
Leo Copeland was in the city Mon
day having drove up with his sister
Mrs. Marsellis.
i TIE Cavalier County Bank is nov
prepared to loan any amount of none,
on Chattel security.
4 Mike Moran Neche's popular hote
keeper was a visitor at the mountain
metropolis this week.
Eben Radford was in the city Wed.
nesday having brought in the Hope
township election returns.
VIM. McQuarrie, Capt. AID. and Dr.,
accompanied by j. B. Boyd, visited
Osnabrock, socially, Sunday.
Mrs. II. D. ALERT and Vera returned
Friday evening from Fergus Falls,
Mimi, where they had been visiting
with frie nds.
Clerk of Court Truax, is at Grand
Forks this week OH business connected
with the term Of court which sets here
next Tuesday.
Messrs. King and Brown were Byron
ties in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Brown
was putting in bid for mason work
on the new school house.
Choice brands Of cigars and variety
of soft drinks at the Columbia. 3S
J. c. Kenmonth took Wednesdays
train for Grand Forks and St. Paul.
He will visit in the twin cities several
weeks before he returns.
Music lessons given on piano or
organ, by single lesson or terms of
IL or "a lessons. Mrs. MARSELLrs.
Barnes Golf and brother of Beaulieu
were in the city Monday to purchase
few sheep that will serve as a neuclus
for future tlocks and herds to grace the
valleys of the Pembina.
Jas. S. Loynes, the Woodbridge con-
tractor, was in the city Tuesday to
enter bid for erecting the city school.
The CoURIER-DEMoCRAT is also in
debted to him for short visit and the
price Of a two years subscription.
Doc. McQuarrie claims to have dis
covered a substance that is three hun
bred times sweeter than sugar. It is
not known what that substance is but
it is supposed to be about 16 years old
and to have fondness for ice cream.
A large and complete stock of dry
goods received at j. M. Blakeley's. so
While riding to his farm on horse
back Monday, Charlie Clarke met with
a painful accident. The horse stun
bled and fell and rolling over pinoned
Charlie to the ground. He managed
to extricate himself, however, and es-
capped with a severely sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Orion left on Satur-
days train for Grand Forks, where
Mrs. Orion will visit relatives and re-
ceive treatment for her eyes from a no.
ted oculist who will be in that city for
a few days. Mrs. Orton has suffered
great deal the past year with her eyes
to keep in darkeneG
room for months at a time, and her
many friends hope she may return per-
cured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28

Choice Roasted Coffee 25c per Is. a
Boyd & Cairns. 81
Mems and boys ready made clothin,
at your own prices at Boyd & Cairns
Bring your feet to Boyd & Cairn,
and get pair of their glove fitting
shoes. ~
Frank Tallman who has been in the
employ of Henry Crawford for the pas,
two years, left on Tuesday for Spooner
Wis, his former home.
1000 dozen eggs wanted at onee by
Fossum. Hunter & Co. 35tf
Postmaster Daniels was a caller at
the CoUR1EEsDENocRAT sanctum
Tuesday. He advertises some estray
stock in another column.
SO Cabbage, dozen Tomatoes and
50 Celery plants for 81 90 at the Inkster
Greenhouse, Inkster, N. D.
Are you married? il not send your
address to the Amercam Corresponding
Club; 2. O. Box 643, Clarksburg, VIVA.
Hon. NJ. II. Murphy was in from
Elkwood Tuesday and reports farming
operations For the spring about COM
pleted and the crops in that vicinity
we'll advanced.
When in search of shoe leather, call
at J. NJ. Blalely's. He has just receiv-
ed large consignment of every grade
OF mems, boys, ladies, misses and chill
dren's boots ard shoes. See the stock
and judge for yourself.
Not many physicians make great
therapeutic discoveries. For the most
part they content themselves with adj
ministering judieiously what is pre-
scfibed in the books. 10 DR.. J. G.
Aver, however, is due the credit of dis
covering that greatest of headquarters
Ayers Sarsapariila.
The following is the list of jurymen
called to serve at the next term Of the
district court, which convenes in, this
city next Tuesday, June End:
Thos. Hope, Hope,
Knut Anderson, Hope;
John Abbott, Linden;
John Dixon, Langdon,
D. A. Oakland, Montrose;
Robert Watson, Harvey.
Alex. McCrar, Perry;
David Block, Jr., Montrose,
D. H. Mcmillan, Langdon City;
Henry Heyrock, Harvey,
John Swanlow, Alma;: N"' -,
Eben Radford, ST., Hope, ~
Peter Danielsod. 50
VIM. Love, Loan;
Geo. W. Walsh, Alma;;::
Alex. Mcintosh, Harvey;
John McGauvran, Loan;
G. Schill, 6;
VIM. Overland, 9
Sidney Ackland, Linden,
Joseph Coates, Hope;
Joseph Wait, Harvey;
Albert Castora; Fremont,
VIM. Weir, is-,s s. $780, 81 u
Jas. Mcintosh, Harvey;
J-J. Mahoney, Langdon.C City,
Erick L. yelling, Montrose;
J. B. Laderault, Olga;
David Hope, Hope,
Eugeue Longevin, Olga.
Geo. Howatt, Hope,
Memo Lelbler, Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
Herding Notice.

The undersigned will have herd on
section "a, range GA, Twp. 1913. Good
grazing and an abundance of water,
almost unlimited range. Will begin
herding on the Goth Of May, and close
November LIST. Tesms sl.72 for
the season.
d. 6. MCINTYRE,
Woodbridge, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
Gard of Thanks.

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends, in this city
and at Beaulieu for thein many acts of
kindness and ready sympathy extended
to myself and brothers ~ our late sad
affection by the death Of our beloved
brother, J. II. Copeland, of Bottineau.
MRS. G. M. MARsELLIs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
Wanted.

Attic Columbia hotel immediately
One good Laundry girl. Good wages
paid to experienced person.
r. e. BURKE. Prop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
Company nEn Attention.

In compliance with the above orders
all members Of Co. E. are hereby re-
quested to present themselves at the
city hall on Saturday, May s0th, at 8 p.
M. sharp.
Wal. McQUARRaE,
Capt. Commanding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
10000 Plants.

Flower and Vegetable plants, Cab
bage, Tomatoes, Celery new ready and
in fine condition for transplanting
At the Inkster Greenhouse,
IllkSter N D
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28

Editor CoURIEE-DEMOCRAT
Will you be kind enough to allow US
space in your valuable paper to express
our ideas in regard to the county. treas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
Ian gdon Markets.,

NJ. & N. Elevator company. por'
rected Thursday of each week.
Wheat, No. hard !. $3.50
Wheat, No. / Northern. 49,. 81
Wheat, No. Northern. 81
Wheat, Nos Northern. 70
Rejected. ..... $500
Barley. .se@45
Oats, 40
rlaA.. .......... Observation-Disclosures. "
Potatoes, per bushel. .......... so
Hay. ......... a SO
Wood, popolar; .............. 5 90
Wood, oak;. ................. 5 90
Butter, ls a. 20; Eggs, 1oc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-28
Horses For Sale.

I have three good young farm horses
for sale. also a wagon and a set of farm
harness. Will take cattle in exchange.
G. W. CLARKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
THE srREET-coMMlrTgg MEETING.
Petition for Local Trains Over the Connec-
tIon Track-Othsr Matters.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Street
Committee was held last night in the City
Engineers ofiice. Chairman Capers presided.
There was some delay for want OF a quorum, but
Messrs. Bahen and Brauer came IN, the former
making Just the necessary number. The Chair
explained that Mr.. Gray was unayoidably de-
tanned.
The payroll for two weeks was ordered 10 be
paid and culyert bills were ordered paid 70 the
amount OF over s1,700. No bills for current ac-
count were ordered, the Mayor not having as yet
signed the appropriation ordinance.
Several petitions for street privileges were re-
ferred TO committees having In charge the spe-
chic matters prayed for.
WANT ONE TRAIN ADAY.
A petition asking that one local freight train
be allowed 10 pass through the city over the con-
nection track at an hour 10 be specified by the
Council, was presented. 10 was numerously
signed by leading business-nrme, who complained
OF delay and increased expense by reason oftheir
goods having 70 come ola Clopton station. The
paper was referred 70 the Ward committees Of
Clay and Monroe wards, with tho request that
they report on the 2Sth instant
WANT IMPROVEMENT Lists.
II was agreed TO send 10 each ward committee
request that they furnish at the next meeting
OF the committee a schedule OF such work as
they would recommend 10 be done and In this
way facilitate carly work on the streets OF the
city. The lists 70 be presented will repre-
sent from $4,000 TO 100000. Mr.. IL. L. Carter
was opposed 70 equal division but wanted $780,
600 on the percentage plan, but didn't want TO
kick up fuss
"But," said Mr. Turpin, "you are throwing
the lyellest bombshen in this committee you
ever fred"
ain other words" said Mr.. Bahen, "you want
to get what you want, and let as have the
balance
Mr.. Carter disclaImed any such idea, but said
be would rather resign than get "the cussin
his people would give him II he did not fairly re-
present them in this matter.
Mr.. Straiton said that last year Clay Ward got
nearly all, and this seemed 10 be the way Mr..
Carter wanted It now. He did not want one
Ward 10 suffer at the expense OF another.
It was agreed 10 postpone the further consid-
Grafton OF the matter until the next meeting,
Tho committee remained in session until quite
late considering petitions for culverts and other
routine matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
THE STRIKERS MEET TONIGHT.
Mr.. Wisdom and Others to Speak at Old
Market Hall.

There will doubtless be large attend
ance at tho mass-meeting at Old-Market
Hall Tonight The object in view is the bringing
about Of a conciliatory feeling between the man
ngement OF the LocomOtive-Works and the
stnkcrs. Mr.. Thomas Wisdom, of Cincinnati,
one Of the three yce-presidents OF the IRON
MOulders' Union Of North America, will speak,
as will also several local labor men.
II was the intention Of those In charge 70 invite
Mayor Ellyson and those most deeply interested
ia the Richmond Locomotive-Works 20 deliver
addresses. Up 70 last night this had not been
done.
The Mayor knew nothing more than what he
had seen In the DISPATCH yesterday morning,
The former was in Philadelphia and Is expected
home this morning The latter was out West,
and the exact time OF his return could not be
ascertained.
MIR. Wisdom has charge OF the affairs OF the
union I'm the Middle and Eastern States. He ar
rived In Richmond Monday and expects 20 re-
turn home tomorrow. II Is his desire 70 hear
both sides OF the dispute In order that he may
form an opinion as 10 the merits OF the case. II
the moulders are wrong he win order them 70 re-
turn 90 work. On the other hand, II he approves
their action they will have the support OF the en-
tire National Union, with membership OF over
10000 men.
IJniop. wrote 20 the general manager Of the works
several DAYS AGO requesting an interview, and
received a reply 20 the effect that there was
nothing 70 confer about. In view OF this Mr.
Wisdom was undecided whether or not he would
ask Mr. Davis 10 give his side OF the matter. The
men have already given theirs, and In order to
act intelligenty the vice-presdent desires state
ments from both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
GRAND LODGE TO MEET HERE AGAIN
Mr.. KendIer Chosen Grand Warden and
aFulI Corps Of other Omcers Elect
ed-The Encampment.


The Grand Lodge Independent Order of
0dd-Felows resumed its session at Vete-
ran Hall Yesterday morning at o'clock,
10 the opening of the lodge and the trans
action of routine business proceeded to the
election of officers.
The Office Of grand master was filed by
the election Of Charles @. Wheat, of Staun-
ton. He had no opposition, nor was there
any except in the case of the election of
grand warden. X. X. Stansbury, of Alex
andria, was elected deputy grand master.
KENDLKR MADE GRAND WARDEN.
For the position of grand warden Thomas
N. Kendler, of Richmond, was placed in
nomination; also. William A. Compton, of
Warren county. The two candidates stood
with hands locked as the vote progressed.
Ii stood 28-2S, when the last two votes
we're recorded for Thomas N. Kendler,
making his majority two over Compton,
Mr.. Kendler made touching response, at
the conclusion of which Mr.. Compton
made q graceful speech, thanking his
friends for their support and congratu-
lating Mr.. Kendler on his election.
THE OTHERS CHOSEN.
The next on the list was the election of
Grand Secretary, and Mr.. t. Wiley Davis, OF
Richmond, was honored with his sixteenth re-
electloh 10 tne Ollce nc hhs % mug anu ialshiuJ
nlod.
The veteran OfIlcer. however, Is Mr.. John Fer
gUsson, who has served the Grand Lodge Tor
thirty-four years. He also is Richmond odd
Fellow, and was warmly congratulated. The
other officers elected at the morning session
we're: Grand Chaplain, j. ii. Robinson, OF Lynch
burg, probably the oldest Odd-FellOW In Nir-
gnia; Grand Representative 70 the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, james B. Blanks, OF Petersburg.
lie has held this position for sixteen years.
MINERAL CITY WANTED 1T.
The report Of the ommittee on Bylaws was
received and approved, and then the lodge took
up the question Of the next place OF meeting,
Alexandra was mentioned, and while speeches
were In order Past-Grand,Master Tucker, OF
Richmond, got the floor and made speech In
favor OF Mineral City as the proper place for the
next assembly. He called attention TO the many
said "If you do not believe me, brethren, gaze
for q moment on this"
WILL MEET IN RICHMOND.
At the afternoon session, which commenced at
3 o'clock, the Grand Master announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Grand Marshal, C. V.
Grimstead, OF Lexington Grand Conductor, a.
BenninR, OF Roanoke; Grand Guardian, 4. v.
Turner, Of Old Point; Grand Herald, II. V. Vail,
OF Norfolk.
The question Of selecting place for the next
meeting Of the Grand Lodge was resumed and,
on motion, tabled. Under the rules this makes
Richmond the next place and the 14th OF April
the time for the meeting.
The report OF the Memorial Committee was re-
ceived and fled and the Grand Lodge adjourned,
we'll satisfied with its work and Its stay In this
city.
THE BYcAMPMEYT.
The grand encampment Of the State meets at
Lee-Camp Hall this morning This body viii
probably not be In session moro than few days.
A great many OF the Grand Lodge delegates re-
mained over 70 attend the encampment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Mr.. SPRINGER IN RICHMOND.
He Thinks Cleveland's Chances for the
Nomination Good.

Hon. w. M. Springer, member Of the
House of Representatives from Illinois,
arrived IN this city Tuesday evening and left
yesterday for Washington. He was accompa-
MED by his wife, and they had Iust returned from
Old Point, where the distinguished congressman
has been TO recuperate from an attack Of the
grip. Yesterday morning Hon. George ID. Wise
drove them out Franklin street to the Lee monu-
ment.
Mr. Springer has served In Congress sixteen
years and no Is reelected TO the Fifiy-second
Congress, which makes him good for eighteen
years.
In speaking OF Clevelands chances for the
presidential nomination in 1892, Mr.. Springer
said:
"If the Democratic convention had been held
Just after last falls election Mr. Cleveland would
have been nominated by acclamation. Mr.. Glove
lands letter against free coinage, coming at the
time IL did, made decided stir and provoked anti
Cleveland expressions among certain leaders.
Anything like bitter opposition has passed away,
however, and to-day the party is simply In a
state Of earnest inquiry. The leaders are trying
20 find out how far Mr.. Cleveland's views on sil-
yer will affect the interests OF the party. They
are perfectly willing 20 put aside all special is
sues for the great issue Of tarin reform and for
the sake Of party victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
GUESSING CONTEST NOT LOTTERY.
Decision That Such Advertisements Are
Not Prohibited by the Law.

Inc fost-Ofnce Department, Dy adVico
of the Assistant Attorney General, has de-
cided that the DISPATCH containing such special
advertisements as have recently been published
In II can be transmitted through the United
States mails without violating tho lottery act
passed By Congress at Its last session.
About ten days ago the attention OF Post
master Russell was attracted By the advertise
ment Of "1he Boston's" guessing contest, and
thinking such q matter might come within me
prohibition of the law referred 10 be sent
marked copy OF the DISPATCH 70 the Third As
sistant Postmaster. General and wrote him let
Ter asking II the paper containing such adyer-
tisements would be unmailabie-
This letter was referred TO Asssfanf-Attorney-
General James n. Tyner, who writes 70 hr. hus-
sell; The Attorney-uenerHi IN recent dc.
cision held that guessing and voting contests
in their ordinary forms and when no part OF the
premiums or prizes included In them are 70 be
awarded BY drawings or BY any scheme de-
pendent upon lot or chance do not come within
the prohibitions OF the lottery act Tue hich-
H0SD DlsPATcS containing the advertisement on
sThe Bosfon's guessing contest, 20 which you
call attention. Is therefore, mafiabie.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

the correspondence made public to-day IN
addition 10 the diplomatic argument
proper. In the first there should be noted
the almost absolute correspondence OF the
text Of Rudini's note with the statement
OF It's contents cabled from Rome by the
Associated Press. There are slight differ
ences of varbiage between them, but these
are explained by the fact that the transla-
tons Of the Italian dispatch into English
were made by different persons and the
substance Is precisely alike IN either case.
II will bo observed that the Marquis I'm
periali personally acknowledges the re-
ceipt of Mr.. Blaine's letter respect
ing Faya's departure that while he trans
mits Rudipi's views. they are over his sigma
ture. and that Secretary Blaine in his last
letter april 14th) addressed himself 70 the
Marquis Imperiali. These facts may be re-
garded as final evidence that so far from
diplomatic relations between the two
countries having been interrupted, they
arc on practically the same footing as IL
the Minister had not Quilted Washington,
for the Marquis appears to be discharging
the full functions OF Charge dAfaires. and
so as Minister he received Secretary
Blaine's note last night, but its publica-
tion was deferred until to-day in order to
observe the proprieties and afford oppor-
tunity to the Marquis Imperiali TO trans
nit the note by cable to his Government in
advance of its publication 70 the world.
Secretary Blsine's note contains internal
evidence that this Government has not
been threatened if an answer was delayed,
OF of disregard for such threat il it were
made, in the leisurely manner in which he
states that the President has taken full
time for consideration" of the treaty ques-
tionsinvolyed.
THOSE GUARDED WORDS.
1t is also noticeable that the Secretary
promptly checks the attempt made by
Rudini TO commit the United States to O
promise to pay indemnity, by pointing TO
the guarded language of his first dispatch
and indulging in q number of qualifica-
tions. the purpose of which is to require
complete demonstration of several matters
that may be very hard to demonstrate.
Such. for instance, is the fact required to
be legally shown that tho Louisiana officials
connived at the killing of the Italians or
that they purposely failed to perform their
duties. 1t is also significant that the Sec
retary has so far found small authority for
the assumption in some quarters that the
United States may prosecute the guilty
parties in its own tribunals, but 1t appears
that the Department of Justice Is still
wrestling with the problem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

ut. White preached from tue words; @As e Il
appointed 70 men once 20 die, and after that the
luogment' Out of many uncertainties Of life
tnere are two things eertain-death and iudg-
menL Inc preacher spoke tenderiy and solemnly
o. me grandeur, eolemnity, Joy, and sorrow OF
,nAt uaY when We shall all stand before the
sudgo OF our destiny. Some Of his descriptions
were very VIVID, particularly that OF the great
eannqnoko nt Lisbon and the sudden sinking OK
ovsOVv Dersons In the surging waters. The SER
moe made deep impression and its solemn
scenes stirred many heart In tender emotion
Ihe after-fneeting, during which the choir sang
soitly sweet words Of invitation, Was
Ionching scene. Persons freely confessed Christ
and others asked the prayers Of Christians.
sacred stiffness seemed 70 hover over every
heaft and great good was done
To-day at $50 O'Clock there viii De another
Binie-reading on working for Christ, and at 3
o'clocs Mr.. White will preach on Heavenly Re
ccgnition,' In continuance Of tho thougnts OF
last nights sermon. His work is being toyfully
recognized by the members Of the church aud
BY many from other churches.