davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
Notice of Dissolution

Flagstaff Arizona. Jan'E. 10. 1891. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE tofore existing between Ross & Van Horn is hereby dissolved by nut ual consent.
 ". L. VAN HORN,
 H. D. Ross.
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
COCOnin0 County

That meeting will be held at Hoxworth's Hall, Flagstaff, on
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given to the Republican voters of
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
Business Mems Jubilee,

The Ladies Aid Society of the N E Church are progressing finely with their their jubilee, and because of the ready assistance of the business men, they find they can give their epterain- ment sooner than they expected. The following leading mer of Flagstaff dacirn tn hn 1.nnrnsnntnl.
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
Saturday, March 2S, 1890,

For the election of Republican County Central Committee an1 the discussion of other matters in connection with County Organization.
 P. ]. BRANNEN,
 GEO H. COOK,
 J. H. HOsKINs, JR.,
 Committee.
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21

If any others desire to be represen- ted the ladies would be glad to have their names within few days,
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
Th8 Giand Canon of !Ae Colorado.

Heretofore inaccessible to tourists can be reached by taking this line via Peach Springs, and a stage ride from thence of but twenty three miles. This Canyon is the Grandest and most Wonder
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21

MYSTERIES OF POLYGAMY.
 Tke Tithing House - Celestial Marriage-Strange Religious Customs -Biography of Brigham Young, as thrilling is novel, yet true history.
 A grand book to sell. Everybody wants it. Merchants, Farmers, Me chanics, and ali classes have eagerly awaited he appearance of this re markable book.
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
Connections:

Connections: ALBUQUERQUE-A. T. & 5. F. F. K R. for all points East and South.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prescctt < Arizona Railway for Fort Whlppie and Prescott. BARSTOW - California Southern Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other southern California points. MOJAVE-Southeru Pacific for San Francisco, Sacramento and NortherE California points.
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
PJLLMAA PALACE SLEEPlNG GARS.

No change is made by Sleeping Car Passengers between SAN FRAN. CISCO and KANSAS CITY; or SAN DECO and Los ANGELES and CHICAGO.
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
HE PRESCRIBES IT

I have used $. s. $. for Blood Dis
The Arizona champion., 1891-03-21
By HUBERT T. BANCROFT T
 THE EMINENT HISTORIAN,

READY at last-Only true history of Mormonism published Fascinating, intensely powertul-Endolssd alike bv MurmOn5 and Gentlcs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-05-11

i@fua6e &o6iel3s2Diung, ettua lehs
@r1mmen God)lnl3 auf tau ieno @rammeu
oeittlirten QSallcrS, meld)e5 inter ltre1olter
8eobahtung aller aleptiidIen 0orfidt5z
maBregeln III Die Qloern Des Yatielten einz
gefl0Bt miro.
llebri0eEs bat Or. 8ernbeiln's 3ieoenz
bluttrallstutto1 berett5 EN- trdglfonii6es
Gnoe genom!nen. Gor Siret YGoCbeu uudez
ldDr meIoete Elm Barrier Selcgramm, baB
dmmtltbe Yettentenoes Or.
8ern1etm na6 fur3er anlc1einen6er
Gelerung an rapt0em &rGrteperlult
(ColIapsus) geitorben ieien, eille
yta1riht, Die nidt q~eriuses Nufiebeu err
regte. 2tuf bteies SeIeBranlm bat nuIt Or.
8er1beim cine Grfldrung in ben 3eitun9en
e%rlalien, NORM er bieleSpoeSfGIe entid1ieoen
III NbreDe iteQt uno III eiuen 3opesfau
gelten lGBt, bel benz es ith INN einen iunaen
WtGnn bunDelte, lDelder lGIon I'M D0dliten
0rabe lbpin6lit6tig mar, aber in Der ielten
Ooffuulg, baS neue 8eriabren mirbe i'm
beileu, uul Mufnabme bat, Die linn Der
9octor aus Oteni6lihfeit5 94riluocn nid)t
p"erla9en polte. 2lls aber Der Botient in
bas &aboratortum gebraht puroe, CT Die
dtrurgilheu Snitrumente, bic blutenoe
i3isge uno Das auf Dem 8o6en neriprtste
Btut lab, ftel CT Dor Gntleben in cine tiefe
Sbnmaht, aus Der ale Bemibun0en Der
anipeienheu Qler3te i'm nldt me6r aufsus
tpeder1 permo6ten.
IroB ote;es Oelnenti's itebt bas Speraz
ttons3tmmer Des Nrjtes jeBt leer, MIR er
uuo Die un9Lildll6e .3iege ipeilen bort,
oeHu aue anoeren Battelten, bon S1reden
ulo @ntleBen ilber Die Sbnma6t uno ben
SOB tbres Setoensgenofien ergriffen, fino
1bm ourdgegangen, uno I'm tetnen greis
n1ebr our GiiGfebr in bic 8ebanolung III
betpegen. Die 3ls9enbluttransfulion miro
G.lo Dobl D0rlGuftg bon Der BtlbflG6e ner>
lhpil1oen, bis itb mieoer anoere @lGubiae
ODER better 2eidtgldubige eefunoen baben.
Snoel1en bat Der 3niidenfau bes Or.
8ernbeim bod aud cine quite SSoIae eebabt.
Nuf Nnrequng 0es 0tener Smptar3teS
Ganoes1anttdtSratb IN letner iingften
Sibun9 nit Der iutereiianten 6rage beidGf=
tt9t, D6 ni6t Die q ptnnungo Der
SmpfIDmpbe BON 3te9en Der bon
&llben ODER &Glbern Dor3u3ieben lei. Sc
purOe cine @ommiiiton aus brei Qer3ten
uno etnent 2anoeetbterar3te getpGbIt, tpel1e
it6 Dor Quem init Der 6eititeuung Der be-
baupteten Slnnunitdt Der 3ie9en gegen Die
&uberfulo1e belddtttgen tptro uno tpent
oieS erDieien lit, iou Die 2pmpbe fiinfttg
MIR bon !3tegen genoln1net tDeroelt, Do na6
Or. 0a1'S Grfabrungen Die 3iegenlD1npbe
oesbalb %belonoers CUR Snpfung su empfeb>
len lit, neil Die lofalen unb algemeiaen
Geactionen berielben b66it unbebeutenb
itnb. NIBerOem murbe I'M SanitGtsratbe
nod feftgeitelt, baB ale aur G~eDinnung
bon Sn1pflDnlpbe Dermenoeten Sbiere Dor
. N ii oes gewonnenen
Smpfitoffes 9eiblabtet unb in 8esug
auf cine ettpa norbanoene &ranfbett anatoz
mild unteriu6t werben mO8en. 9as 1T
cine iebr nerniinfti9e @inridtung, Die einz
mai in alIgemeine @%npenoung gebrabt,
allen ben bielfa9 unbere6tigten 9lntlasen
uno 8erbdhtigungen, aLs milr6en burG
Die Slnpfungen anoere Graufbeitsitoffe,
nanentli9 ippbilitti9e, auf Die &tnper
iibertragen, etn fir ale Wal Elm @noe mas
den UNI groBe 8erubigung inter Den be-
tbeilisten @ltern berpOrrufen tDiirOe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-05-11
{ sriet on bic SIGtnOts Staots8ettuua. g.
Ste SIEGE ais Slut 4ntane.
2pn Ssetnridl 86rmitein.
| @etnridJ 85rmItei,,.
@ien. Is. Qpril :

NOteH 10. NptU 1oS1+
SD babe bereits in meinem 9ebz
ten beri6tet, baB angeregt our6 &o6s
@ntoedung l6on Elm babies OuBeno meter
W1etbooen CUR 6eilung Der Iungenl6ntno<
iu6t in 8orl6lag gebra6t poroen itno,
uno 6aB beren 8eroffentlt0un9 uno 8riz
flung btnnen Gur3em beDoritebt, nnb S1par
in ebenlo 1trenger uno unpartettl6er Weile,
mie Dies bereits BET benz Suberfultn unb
&autbari0tn i%tattgefunben bat. Seoe Wo6e
falt briigt uns Die gta6rtbt elmer neuen
&fmet1ooe ge9en Die beimtliGtlden 3uz
berfelbaciQen, Die balb nur nod cine 1ebr
idmmerli6e @rt1tenS fllhren ourften. 0te
gauge meotSIntl6e 5orldertpelt lit IN See
megung geratben, .imner nele Gerlu6e
neroen bon ben Ner3ten genla6t, oIele 8acz
t~erier, Die @rbfetnoe oeS neutrality-suspicious.
ties, aus Der Nelt 81 ihaffen.
Inter ben 8etperbern UNI ben Ste9erz
preis bat in iiin9iter 3ett eth BARRIER Or.
Bernbetm- nt6t gu pertpe6leln nit
leinem N%anlensbetter, benz Spe3taltiten i'm
6ppnotismus, Or. 8ernbetm in
sc II b - 3iernli6es Nufleben uno belons
bers in Tranfrei6 Dtel bon tt1 reoen geS
ma1t.
Sci Der eigenartigen Ginrt6tung Der
franSoiti6en Sournale, bet oenen man Die
europdiide Beriibmtbett I'M 3met
Trancs per 9rudseile, allerotngs aud
mitanter ptel tbeurer, mte einen anSeren
6anDelsartifel faufen fam, lit oas ilbrtz
oens feline bertpunoerli6e Grl6etnung uno
es ldBt iih audi ui6t feititeaen, oh Or.
gernbeim bon bteier &efLames @inrthtung
Ser Gariier 8reiie aus9iebigem @ebral6
oenadts bat, ooer uidt. Seoenfals aber lit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-05-11

8efen in Der Iegitimen 8ronde ibres @ee
l6Gftcs gepeien, 10 DAP tie, ipenn lhne1
genug 3cit unb @elb aur 8eriiigung tteDt,
oft, ME bel ben iilngit erihienenen ?3fpe!1
Dollars Taliifttaten Die 9ttgierungsarbeIt
nicbt nur erretben. %lonoern III mal0en
4unfteu ilbcrbieten.
0a mag es Dell1 non Wertb lei1, alf
einen 4unft auimerfiam ST. Madden. Der
BON ben 6Gll6ern imner llberleben tplro
uno OIL benz man Die Ne6tbclt Stpetfelbatter
9toten leidt ertennen fam. 2tue 9|oten
merpen BON Blatten georudt, neld>e Die
Gnroerleiteu Der betreifen0en Denomination
piermal seigeu. SeOe oieier Soften Fat eIllen
iog. She'd Better, eineu Suhitaben III Der
einen @de. Die beioen Oberen gtoten.
ipenu geDrudt, 3ei9en Die 8u6itaben A.
reip. B., Die betoen unteren Die Suh7
1taben c.. reip. D. Sci Der 9tummertrunG
oieier 9toten, mel6e nit WlaldInen ges
i1iebt, miro nun BET ieber SerIe nit Der
Iinfeu oberer Jtote. meld)e nit A. beSel9net
lit, begonren unD uad redts Tortgefabren,
10 DAB Die eriten bier gtpten Die Jtulnnlern
A l. BIZ, CO, D4, 5et9en. Sn Der 6ol9e
o~eltaltet it9 banu oieie Jtummerlrun9 ME
fol9t:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-05-11

9araus ersiebt fi6 Bic f~oI9enoe Jfegel:
Sceoe gtote. pelhe auf Der 8iloleite i'll Der
re1teu oberel1 unD linten unteren GGe etn
i9par3es fleines 81" in StabIiti6 5eigt,
muB in benleiben @fen in rotbem oper
bIauem l1eberorud tpieoer q uno cine 3abl
seigen, tpelde nit bier b%ipiOtrt, l als Jteit
iibrig ldBt, iebe Nummer binter einem u8"
muB nit 4 bipiDirt 2 ais 3eit 9eben, ieoe
gtun1mer binter Is" muB nit 4 oiolotrt 3
ais 0teft geben uno in leoer 9tummer,
ipeI6e auf elmer Gdten gtote binter %" err
ldeint, gebt 4 ohne Geit auf. SGllher
iteIen nur cine 8latte ber, lie t0nnen nibt
Die complieirteWtaidtnerte a%1lpenben, toel6e
eS Der 9tegierung ermOglidt, bon oerieIben
Srigtnalplatte out me6antl6)em 1Sege etne
Menge bon Blatten ber5uiteuen, BON oenen
bier Soften auf einmal 9e0ruGt tDeroen fons
men unb tuenn tie mittelit Wtal6inen numz
mertren, laufen lire Nummern baber einz
fad fort pOer ie tuerOen beliebig aufgez
bruGt, babel folgen fte ME Der oben angez
9eberen lei6t gu mertenben &egel, wel6e
geeignet lit, @el6Gftsleuten man6e 3pelfel
uno Streitigtetten 3u eriparen.
Saul @oIff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Don't go to Canada.

The startling growth of the debt of
Canada, which has increased from $7s.-
2o9, 742 in 1870 to $23s, 600, 900 in 1890,
with population about at a standstill
and stagnant trade, is stirring that
country to its depth. Free comment is
made about these matters, and attention
is now drawn to the fact that while the
United States government has reduced
it's debt from $50 to $3.50 per head
in twenty years, Canada has run up hers
from 1921 to $47, and the results or re-.
turns do not compensate for the vast
ness of the new debt, with it's oppressive
load of interest. No wonder young and
enterprising Canadians come to the
Northwest to make homes. Dakotans
who are possessed of the idea that they
can better their condition in Manitoba
or the Canadian northwestern territories
are invited to consider these facts before
going to q country that is being aban-
doned by its own people and getting
deeper into debt every year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Switzerland Town Almost Wiped Out of
Existence BY Fire.


A Switzerland Town Almost Wiped Out of
Existence BY Fire.
PARIS, OCT. S5.-Advices just received
from Merenegin, in the canton of Berne,
Switzerland, are to the effect that the
town has been almost entirely wiped out
by fire. The confagration was famed
by high wind and the flames swept
way street after street with friehtful
,apidjty. Appliances of the corporation
foi extinguishing the fire proved to be
If no use whatever. Railway station,
ptett flee, telegraph Office and nearly
all business places and residences were
destroyed. The Victoria Hotel and
Weide1man's Hotel are the only two
structures to mark the situation of this
CT PIC srerous country resort of 5000
"up'e, End they were only saved owing
20 their isolation.
The town was reduced to ashes in
three hours after the outbreak of the
ire, 1t was impossible to save any
thing. The wind was so strong that
u1niDg brands were carried to Inter.
AIKEN thirteen miles distant. Inhabi.
'al'ts ct the burned town are in q pitt
allie condition and parties for relief
have started from Inte,laken. The
owp suffered from similar calamity
in 1879 when the wooden buildings, of
which it was chiefly composed, were
largely replaced by stone structures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
CASE FOR SPEEDY JUSTICE.

St. Louis Tough Assaults Couple on the
Street, Killing the Woman and Ipjuring
the Man.
ST. Louis, Oct. 25.-While Mrs.
Sadie Kicker and friend, Gus Daley,
were passing the corner of Tenth Street
and Clark Avenue about 8 O'Clock to-
night, Joe Farley stepped out from q
crowd of toughs who were loafing on the
corner and struck Gus Daley in the
face with his clenched fist Mrs. Kicker
interfered, whereupon Farley threw her
down and commenced beating her un
mercifullly with bis fists, finally throw
unrecognizable mass of flesh. He then
jumped into buggy and drove away,
and up to 10 p. m. had not been cap
tured. When the crowd approached the
unfortunate woman she was dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Little curious Things.

The creature having the greatest
number of distinct eyes is the chiffon.
species of moilusk, in the she'll Of
which has been found as many as H.
600 separate mobile eyes.
The largest animal known is the
rorqual, which is 100 feet in 1ength;the
smallest is the twilight monad which
is only the twelve thousandtn Of an
inch.
a single sheet of papers6 feet wide
and "a miles long has been made at
the paper works at Watertown n. D.
Il weighed 2, 2O7 pounds.
Prof LintneE an authority on ento-
mology. says that there are million
sor more species of insects in the world
and that he has seen at one glanHe
more suowasas Of q single species than
there are human beings on the globe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Duluth,

Duluth, Oct. A.-Wheat was quiet today with
the best demand and offerings much less than
usual. Prices opened slightly higher for No.
northern. and improved 1@4, from which it
weakened h@Ac. Receipts here and at Mime
apolis were again large, but under yesterday.
for the two markets 1,O97 cars being reported;
against 1.225 cars yesterday. The close was dull
and weak at 40@hc below last night. The range,
OF prices was as follows;
No. hard, cash, opened at CSC, highest 98c.
lowest 95hc. closed at s51ac; october opened at
s64 c, highest 9615c lowest 95hc, closed at 95hc:
December opened at &C. highest 94c, lowest
9a1ac, closed at 9shc; May May opened at s1016
and closed st s1.014; No. 1 Northern cash
opened at 9S7sc, highest $3.50, lowest 93c. closed
at 93c; october opened at 9379c, highest 93kc.
lowest 93c. closed at 93c: December, highest
9ac, lowest ok, closed at s1Ac; May opened at
99Ac, closed at 99kc. IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
SENSATIONAL EMBEzzLEMENT.
One of Arkansns' Strict Church Members
Falls From Grace a Few Thousands.

One of Arkansas Strict Church Members
Falls From Grace a Few Thousands.
ST. Louis, Oct. 25.-A special from
VanBuren, Ark, says: A decided SEN
sation has been created by the report
that F. M. Weaver, who has borne an
irreproachable reputation, being strict
church member, is an embezzler.
Weaver has been land agent for the
Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad for
a number of years. His duties consist
in selling land to settlers, receiving part
payment and transmitting the re-
ceipts TO the general Offices at
Morristown. After the first payment
to Weaver. according to the instruo.
tions, he should have informed the set
tiers that they must psy the balance
direct to the railroad. Instead of doing
so, it is alleged he continued to collect
the money. Tie railroad people finally
notified the settlers that unless they
paid up at once they would be evicted.
This brought matters to focus and re-
vealed a shortage that will run into the
thousands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
4 SPORTS AT L o {,

- n. f, -
Tho sherin CIoses Dswn On The Dispenser,
Of Beverages as the Independence Race
Track, and Indignation Reisns.
DuBuoUE Oct. 24.-There is bitter
war at Independence and excitement
runs high. After tho August races at
the kite-ahaped trotting course the pro.
hibitionists Of Independence roasted
Sheriff 1liff for allowing gambling, pool
selling and liquor selling to go on un.
molested. The sheriff resolved not to
get into the same trouble this year. and
Thursday went out to Rush Park.
where he stopped the wheel of fortune
and pool selling. Williams, owner of
the race track, wac indignant, vet could
not help himself. Friday the sheriff
started out to repeat his closing process,
but friend teleRraphed Williams that
the sheriff was coming. and the places
were found closed. Williams
WAS THOROUGHLY AROUSED.
He said when he built this track in In
dependence two-thirds of the storez
were vacant Now there is not an empty
building. If pursued further in this
matter he would pillow through his track,
plant 1T to corn and move away. Busi-
ness men are also indignant They have
tremendous business because of the
races. Horsemen, judges and othersare
leaving Independence on every train.
sheriff Lift is Selling all the beer which
comes IN sight, and pardemonium
relgns supreme. There is no telling
what the outcome will be. Indignation
meetings are being held and business
men declare they will not submit to
having the town thus handicapped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
NliHneRuoliR.

Minneapolis, Oct. 20 Wheat was weak today
because Of the general uncertainty and some
bearish influences. such as exports and large
increase in the visible supply. The market
at soc. and for an hour huctuated up and down
Hc, then it broke still lower going to s9Ic. Ca
BILE reports were firm and good export busi-
ness was reported from New York but the mar
ket would not rally under this. Closing: Octo-
Der closed at sskc; December opened at soc,
highest 9Oc, lowest s92Sc, closed at s9Kc; May
opered at $3.50. highest 96xc, lowest s64c.
closed at 96hc; No. hard. on track. SOC; No.
northern, S9@69hc; No. 2 northern. S4@s6c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Master Printers Seek Compromise.

Master Printers Seek a Compromise.
BERLIN, Oct. 24-Meetings of the
master printers have been held to con-
slider compositors demands for nine
hours for . days work and other de-
mands formulated by the unions, and
the action taken at these meetings will,
it is believed, tend to avert the threat
ened strike by arriving at some sort of q
compromise. The Berlin Printers
Union acting in concert with the unions
at Leipsic, Breslan, Frankfort, Nurem-
burg, Hamburg, Mainz and other CEN
tiers has given employers fortnight
notice that if its demands are not con-
ceded general strike will be ordered
Upon receipt of this notice employers
took steps to protect themselves against
the demands Of their employees and sent
emissaries to Austria to engage compos-
itors to I'LL vacancies in the event Of q
strike. IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
WINNING A BRIDE.
What Tribe of Cannibals Decree as the
Price.

Price.
On the lower Amazon dwell the
cannibal Butocudos who distort their
features with the biggest ornaments
of q certain kind known In baby
hood both men and women have their
lower lips and the lobes of their ears
pierced with holes, in which are thrust
pieces of wood. As they grow older
these wooden adornments are made
bigger and bigger until an adult ordin-
arily has ear lobes that hang down to
the shoulders and a lip that projects
six inches or more beyond the nose.
One must suffer to be beautiful, as the
French say. and such is the memorable
fashion among those anthropophagi
In that country a young man who de-
sires to take a wife must first submit
himself to a frlghtful ordeal He
draws over each arm up to the
shoulder a loose armlet woven OF
palm leaves.
Then, under supervision by his
elders, he plunges both arms as far as
he can into nest of fierce devouring
ants. The insects at once attack the
intruder. of course, and according to
the terms of the trial he must stand
without moving for an hour, submit
ting with absolute stoicism to the bites
of the enraged creatures. If he en-
dures the test he is entitled to the
bride, otherwise he must wait for q
year and then undergo it again.
There are still tribes descended from
the ancient Incas which bandage the
heads OF their children so that they
assume conical form. Funnily enough
the brain does not seem to suffer any
injury from this treatment. -Phila
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
A HORSES MEMORY.
After an Absence of Ten Years He
Recognizes His Old Master.

After an Absence of Ten Years He
Recognizes His Old Master.
"About 10 years ago DR.. Walton
bought pair ofchestnut sorrel horses
for $780," said Tom Felts, and after
keeping them short time he sold one
Of them for $3.50 to Mr.. Teasley, I
bought him from Mr.. Teasley for ST. so
and for nine years that horse and I
lived together nearly all the time.
"Part of the time / lived in the
country, and one rainy night the loft
of the stable with IS barrels of corn
In it, fell in and pinned that horse
down to the ground so that he could
hardly move. I did not hear the
crash, but afterwards found out it oc-
CURED about midnight. Next morn
ing ! went out to the stable, and it
nearly broke my heart to see the horse
that loved beJter than anybody or
anything in this world in such a fix.
He lay perfectly still, and / thought
he was dead and couldn't help cry
ing. After awhile we got him out, and
/ just know from the way he rubbed
his nose against me that he knew how
much I loved him, and how I had suf-
,fered to see him pinned down to the
ground that way with sixty-five bar
rels of corn on top of him.
about ten years ago / sold the
horse to Stirling Walker, and he
promised not to sell him any more.
But after he had kept him q long time
he traded him to a man UP in Spring
field, who afterwards sold him at pub
lie auction down here on the square.
Aman named Griggs, in North Nash
vile, bought him, and now I'm going
to tell you something funny.
Day before yesterday r was pass
ing along Buena Vista Street when I
saw horse standing on the other
side of che street. Z wasn't thinking
about anything IN particular, and
just walked on. First thing ] knew
That horse had crossed the street and
was rubbing his nose against me. tt
was my old horse and he hadn't seen
me in ten years. But he had remem-
bered me. !" Nashville American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
FARGO MARKETS,

the opening quotations for the Fargo market
Monday morning, furnished by the North
ern Pacific Elevator Co.: No. l hard 100: No.
Northern. 7sc: No. Northern. 100: No.a &c. !: