davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
0einmbbeit lit 0feid,tbmm !

1eranttrtes fpeetFf4es Setlmittel FIR Spsterie, ardn1e
pft, nerr6fe Neuralgia, 9ppffnmer5en, nerDbie rebers
Relying rnh abipannnns, perurfo4t bnr9 zen hbers
tetts acknowledgement unt @etirneripeiuuna, bte
N @atnfnu ausartet unb aIscmetnes Gleab, Stehs
tsum nne Cob bertetfhbrt. Sc TT aud etn Seilmttte;
5e9en trhb5etttses altern, sesen tnfruatbarfeit, SINS
psten5 Del betben gei4le9tern, Gpsrmatcrrbpea, rers
aria4t eura setftise reberanitrensu cber bur6
5nsennihnsen. ssSebe s4adtel enttdlf Bite aur fh,
stuen Mpnat. $l.00 BITE Sda@tel, pber 8 G@adteIu
fnt 70 90, nur4 Bite Bot sesen Gtnisnbnns bes qretfes.
9gtr earanttren, bab 6 S&uGteln ieben 6aG tetler
rereen: MRtt isber Gehelune fur 6 S@ahteIn, Ste Bel
1ns NIT BEN Eretie ~einlduft, ienben MIR BEN 8efeue,
aniereu t4rtttLiAeu @arantie > Gaetn, bas rir bas
@eie turhdi@tfen, peun bas MttteI teine Setluna Be-
utrtt. SclAe S1etne perben nur auBgeffeat ppn
@tfr Dras Strre lGin5fse Nsenteu) SO. s Gaf
Gsmzlery Gtreet, Gan Nntonfo, 2egas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Motb fitr maHtter.

8or iiber so Sobren fdon tpurbe Ufrs.
Winslow's Soothing Sbrup BON Wiils
lionen pcn Mittern beim 3abnen Der
&inber angetpenbet. @irt 6u I'M
S1lafe burH bas s9reier eineS 4inbes
geif0rt, bas I'M 3aEnen LIT unb Dor
S1merae1 meint2 Weun 10, lafe fofort
cine Glaide bon rMrs. WinSlom8 6nos
thing Syrup bolen. Sein Wertb lit uns
besablbar. SO tpirb benz tleinett 2eibens
ben iofort 2inberung bsrfdafen. 8ers,
laBt eu9 barauf, Miitter, es 1T fein
3smeifel bariiber. So beiIt Spfenterp
nmb 9~iarrboe, regufirt ben Magen uub
bic Mieren, beieitigt Win6saolif, ers
pei1t ben 8aumert, nerbinbert Gntaiins
bung unb itdrft bas gan5e Spitem.
rMrs omissions Soothing Sprup1
fir 3abnenbe &imber 1T angenebm in
@ef9mad unb bas &eeept itammt BON
einem her beEten peibli1en Ner5te 1T
ben Ser. 6taaten. Sc 1T bel allen
Druggiiten in Der -gan3en Welt 5u bas
ben. Dreis rs GtS. per Glaf9e.
aauft ni1tS erbereS ais MrS. Wiuss
Ions Soothing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
2eietbies.


@enm SIR gurer @%efunbbeit ober
Der grbolung tpegeu cine biibi6e &eiie
MAIDEN tpo1t, 10 ratben mir @u6, mad
9ot Springs, Dirt, benz ngarlsbab
Mmerifas" gu seben, mel9es i'm 9ers
gent Der O5arfberge liegt, umgeben bon
reisenber @cenerie nit i16nen Sabrs
unb 6uBmegen unb ben beilfrdftigite1
Queuen Der Welt. Sbr errei9t es
bur6 bic fem %ausgeftatteten 3ige Der
SrDn Mountain Babn. Weaen iluitrirs
ter pampblete nit 8ei9reibung (frei
perianbt) tpenbet gu@ an ben Ngenten
Der &ompagnie ober an ben General
paHasier : Mgenten Der Mo. pac. &p.
Co., ct Souls, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Galifornia . meine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2as
ger BON feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen bel
9errn s. S. MeDer am Nlamos
plasa. 9err Meper fu6t bic Meine
an Or m1b STEELE aus mttb fanft bireft
aug benz Seller Der Weinai9ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es inn itets, bic
beiten Sorten ausaumdbler. ST fantl
feline 8unben unb Samilien nit einem
guten SrDpfen perieben. &otb< unb
WeiB Weine in poraiigliber AuaIitdi
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @alpne - fret
ms 9auS geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
eSrei fir aeibemoe.

ale, bic an ben Golsen iussnbIiher Ser
irrunsen Ieiben @erluIt Der Mannbarfeit,
~itnfenoe &raft se'6ledtlide 8ranfheiten,
Strifturen, Sppbilis unb bic bieIen ytehen.
franfbeiten, reIde Die SoIeen bieiet idrefli-
den nnreselmabisteiten iinb, erbalten = 0:
# enfrei- genaue Gngaben, pie lie
lid feIbft 3u Saufe turiren f6n n.
Ten, tpenn ite an bic California Medical
and Surgical Infrmary, 1924 Market Str
San Francisco, Cal. idreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
&raft uaS 9einnbbctt.

gBenn Ste ntdt froftis unp irob1 flblen, 70 rerSu6en
sic electric SttterS. @enn Sie bic Stripe" seihrd ut
bat. periuGeu ste electric SitterS. Dies Mitttel wirf.
otreft aui bic Sober, au5 ben Wsasen nnb duf cte Iteren,
~selwdBis gu erihlen. Menu Ste or n~erpbienl 3rpfz
web letpen, perpen Ste bura @lretric 9ttterS iGneGe
unc bduernbe aobdlfe finbeu. Sine Grpbe= Slaide ptro
STE BARON dberjeuseu, haB tie8 paS Miittel lit, wel4e8
Sic sebraudsen. GrcBe FlaI&en fur muir 30 Gents in
ger aprtbete ppn abplpb Dreib, Gbpnpipn & Go. su
hahn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Cinderella palat!

Sie feiniten 9erren= urb Samenz
S6ube, iomie aud Die beiten unb bauz
erbaftefen S9ul S6nbe fir anaben
unb MGb6en.
@mpfeblensmertbe Nopitdt: 9olge'a
maferbi6te Silsi6ube unb Gila : pan=
toHeln!
1eberbanpt NIes, tpas III einem re-
suldren S6ub@@ei6dft eriter &laKe gu
fnben lit!
Gim6erellaS d II bsY la #,
gde 9ouitonitraBe unb Npe.G 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Gin gnaldnSer iibsr BITE teraniidae
&feroeaud1t.

Gin bea6tenspertbes englif6es 1rz
tbeil iiber ben Mirtbi9afts5peig Der
gferbeSu6t in Seras bringt Die Nderz
bau : 3eitrng "Field and Farm in
einem Nrtifel aus 2onbor.
Sn San 9ngelo,-beiBt es barin-
babe i6 ein paar re6t quite 3u6tbengite
BON Der 9er6eepns, Glpbetbaters,
Sbire>, glebelanb 8ap> unb lonftiger
@belz &afie geieben, unD ba bic Preiie
fir bas 9edeu la9erli6 niebrig iinb,-
bauptid9li9 aus bent Grunbe, neil
aud Der 8anfbetrag bieler unter ben
3i6tern Elm ntebriger it,-io eri6eint
es gere6tfertigt artsuaebmen, baB aud
bic YferberaHe in Seras balb betra6ts
lid berbefert urb berebelt merben mirb.
9ie bort einbeimii6en pferbe iinb,
mas Nusbauer unb geiunbe frdftige
&onititution anbetrift, uniibertrefhi6.
Sd babe cine gauge 3abl iol6er rNaz
tipes" beieiien, IA big Is Sanb bod,
unb niemals Elm einaiges barunter sez
babt, ipel6es nnbrau6bar gemeier1
tpdre. 9ieie einbeimii6en gferbe traz
gen ben 9eiter biz gu 70 Meilen melt
ben Sag, obne raussugeben", nnb
balten Sabrelang aus. Sd babe eines
gebabt, msl6es i'd I'M Nlter bon 8Sabs
rem gefauft unb Sam 10 Sabre lang
gebrau6t bate, unb beim 8erfauf babe
i6 nur SIS peniger bafir pieber be-
fommen, als i'd bafiir besablt bate.
9aB fir bic @ereblung Ser Static
nod piel gei9eben fam unb muB, ipn
ni6t in Nbrebe gete1t merben, aber
fiebt man suriid auf ben Gorti6ritt in
ben lebten 10 Sabren, 10 muB man
lagen, bob er ELM gang uugebeuer 9ros
Der gepefen lit, unb gu biefem &eful>
tote babeit bic idbrli6en 5bier : aus=
iteaungen ni6t 81 einem fleinen 9beile
beigetragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Bonn gpnnemamfs 3,ittt Spnncns
antergang.
iii son5er SAG erpart.

&eiienbe bon Seras na9 ct. Souls
unb 6flihen Gtdbten f6nner 5m6lf
Stunben Sabr5eit fparen, tpenn tie
ibre 8iaette iiber bic rSron Mountain
&oute", faufen. Sic baben bier bic
feinen pullman Buffet sdlafuagen;
bic ausgesei6neten Reelining Chair
Cars. Sibe fret. Weaen @inselbeiten
mer6et gu6 an Smo s. 2emis, pafa=
&c : Mgent, Mutin, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
@rmmo Gigentbntit.
.U(dnenpermdlters Derfduf.=

neber 81 100000 9runb>@tgentbum tn Gan Nntpnic mnb ioort
psdauft werben Der sanse 9eFb miro In Sbden uo G%'runofaden
%anssbcten, me fe Der &dufr wanidt. grpbe, gut etasertAkte 8rauerst
nit sutem abias Don Bier; melt untsr benz wmtltdea Wertbe+
@~ussebebntss Druderei' ub lttbcsrapbiiHes @tablt1ement, wehhes
ST. befe 8unblAaft i'm sabwefen bat.
G'uteeegene @e14dftsbduser ub grunbffide unb 8aupldse tn
Der Wthe unb In ben Nubentbeilen Der Stabt. @rpbe Auswabl.
aebnltae Oferten imb nie Sprber semadt pprben.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Maiiennernalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
grubtbittpriftiid1c Msiserfplse.

Mit Der bauptfd6li6 geger bas
rbentfhe Bier" gemiinsten Ngitation
fir Die berii9tigte r2peal Option, bee
rem 3ped befanntli6 babin gebt bic
probibitipns : 9eu9elei ioaufaget
itiidmeiie einSuflbren unb allmdlig i'm
garseu Staate babur6 in 9raft at
ieben, baB Der 8erfauf unb Nusi6anf
geitiser Getrdnfe aund9it in einselre11,
fleineren 8esirfen bur9 cine 8Dlfsabs
%fimmung perboter tpirb, baben Die
Wafermuder in Der lebten 3eit ni6t
eben beionbers Slid gebabt, = Elm 8es
tpeis 6afiir, baB Der geiunbe Meni6en>
peritanb unb Sinn i'm teranif9en
Tolfe bod nod ni6t gang unb gar abb
ge1torben unb gum S6meigen ges
bra9t lit.
9as Dor aur3em fir bic Stabt Son
Ntarcos NIT elmer mebr als fragmirbiz
gen Mebrbeit pon 3pei big brei Stimz
men burdgefebte 8erbot liegt benz boz
beren @eri6tsbofe our gnti9eibung
Dor, unb mie ~perlautet, 1T Die moblbes
griinbete Musfi6t borbarben, baB biez
Ter es fir nun unb ni6tig erfldren
miro.
Gin anberer Sal, in tpel6em bic
Socal Option fir ungiiltig erfldrt tppr=
ben lit, mirb aug emma, in Grosbp
gountp, gentelbet. 9ie gbitimmung
bate bort cine fleine Mebrbeit fur bic
@e9ner Der perlonli6en Greibeit ergez
ben. Sas @eridt bat aber iebt bies
8erbot auf Grunb BON 6ormfeblern
un6 p~fleiner unregelmdbigfeiten" tpes
gen-mobl Elm gelinber Nusbrud fir
rngeiebli6e @inHuife, pelde bel Der
4bitimmltg CUR @eltung gebra9t tpors
ben iinb-auBer araft erfldrt. l1ebriz
gens-iO figt Der 8eri6t birsu-miHen
bic dlteiten 8emobner nnieres @ounz
tps ii9 feiner @b1timmuttg gu e~rinnerrt,
bel Der bas SntereHe unb Die Sbeils
nabme Der 8eoolferurg 10 f9pa6 gez
peien tpdren, unb cine 1teue @bf;nts
ming nirb bariiber berrl9t cine
fiili6weigenbe lebereini timmung =
ni6t angeorbnet tperben.
Sas glei6e &eiultat tpirb BON Wfcs
&inneb beri6tet. Sic @ountp SOM
miRare bon Collin Gou1tD batten i'm
lebten CONNER cine 4bfimmung iiber
Die Socal Options Srage fir ben Be-
5irf bon G%armersoiae unb bas 2ocal=
Optionss@e tpar angenommen tporz
ben. Mu6 bort bat aber Der @eri6ts>
bot einen Ginbaltsbefebl gesen bailelbe
erlafen, neil granddaughter bel
Der Wabl pOrgefommer tparen, unb
beute-io lautet Die 0tittbeilung = 1T
6as Geieb bonn @eri6tsbof enbgiltig
fir ale 3eit anBer araft erfldrt pprz
ben, na6bem Die &pmmil1dre cine
3meite @bftimmuns iiber baHelbe angez
orbnet batten; aud bieie erfldrte Der
&i6ter fir nun unb ni6tig, aus benz
@runbe, baB ben &Dmmifidren nift Die
Ma6tpoQfommenbeit 3uitebe, iiberz
baupt cine berartise Nbltimmung gu
D%erorbnen.
Sf batte mir bic &nieTheibe pers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Grfabrnn9en eimes flcinen MaedbenS
In etnem Qeuubtharue.

Scr. unb Mrs. 9pren TreScrtt pptnen ala gDddter
In BEN @esterunsS= 9eud,ttburme BON Sant 8sad i'm
Gtaate Mtdisan. Ste itnb init einerr 4 Sabre alien
T64terGen ~seiesuet. SIN festen Npril befam le bic
Diaie-n unb bann etnen idredltden 5uften, perbunben
NIT Steber. Dpctpren bebanbelten fe Su Saufe unb in
Detroit, aber persebenS, eS purbe thinner fGlimn,er
nit ttr, Bis fe rlrte Saut unb anphen" mai. ga
periu6teu eS ibre Gltern nit OF. ains8 Neuer Gut
beduns unb nabbem ie nur 5pet uno cine babe
Glaihe baron gebrauht Bate, mar ie rpuftdnbis eez
beilt. Gte iaSen Or. &tnss Ieue Gnteeduns 5t ibr
@ewidt in @rlo ipertb, aber benEcd fnb &rDBeHai6er
~tonenfrei gu baben bet Nbclpb Dreib, a~bpmpIpn &
60. in gan Mntpnic, IegaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Weue beatibe 2lpptbefe.
M. & % &affeDer. $50 DIT 9om,
ftun .gtraBe.

9ie 6erren 80. & %. aalteper, ers
fabrene Mpntbefer unb @bemifer, baz
ben in No. 800 Sf=SouitonitraBe eine
9euti6e Mpotbefe etablirt. Die Ser
rem fiibren felbtperftdnblih ELM bo0es
2ager BON Oroguen aler Nrt, 8atentz
mebi5inen, Soiletterartifel etc. unb mers
BEN beionbers Der gteeeptur tire 0aupts
aufmerfiamfeit i6enfen. 8eibe finb
in ibrem Sadie i'm 0orben, fouie in
9eutf6lanb a~usgebilbet iporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

Die SatSpn fur 3beater unb Bale lit In pcuffer
Blltbe, p~eslet'et BON Suten uub Grtdltunsen, pelbe
bieie 2ebenspeiie nit fif brtnst. Or. 8uu'S Snften
Sprrp TIT aud eesbal5 in lebbafter Nadfraee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

@rnnSstaentbums 8 sie5ertraaHnaen.
s, 81. Qubbod an &libolpb Spperz
marit, 8runbtiif an 9ubbpd StraBe
fur 5000.
s. OF, 2ubbpd an 5. 9ietri9, @runbs
itiid an 2ubbOd=S traBe fir 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

a Morgan @itD SID,
gu ern unb WiIb Sept,
Sripino : StraBe, 5pii6en Main unb
Militdr plasa. SIeif6, Semitic,
@efliigel tets an 9anb gu ben nie6rigz
item Marftpreiien. Boffarten iperben
fir 8%eitequngen gratis pertbeilt. Sele=
pbpn 81. Ollie Nuftrdge tperben prompt
ausgefiibrt. Gren6 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

Sd bate mir bic &nief6eibe pers
lebt, unb lit brei Ntpaate bic beftigiten
S9mer3en. Gur6 Anmenbung bon
st. Safobs Del fpurbe i9 gebeilt.-g.
s. Me0tOrris, paa, Sub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

6err 6. $. Miiaer, go PIT Ofz
Soufon @traBe bolt tets bas bols
fommenite Eager lit 3ei9enmateriaz
lien, Sapeten, Sarben, Glas, Spiegelz
slas, 8ilberrabmen, Sirninen uttS allen
3ei6nenz unb Malerzu tenflien. &initz
lerii6 ausgefiibrte Gilber unb Statuetz
ten &c. finb in elmer iebensmsrtben @al>
lerie 5ur @nii6t unb gum 8erfauf aus
gefellt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbefos
rationen 1T bag @ei6madpolite unb
Neueite bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
&~aGeni6mer5en.

5a gOIss bsftiser RadenfamerSen fuante j
aiAt sebea. Ganf MOnate lit i'd bic tefli
Pen Sdu,srsen; stpsi glafden 81. SS~tObag
aeiltsn s.i@.-grancis @aursr, Geicasu. ST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
AT REST.
At 1:4O O'clock Tuesday Morning Mrs
Benjamin Harrison's Long
Struggle for Life Ends.
Peacefully Her Soul Leaves the Suffer-
ing Body and Seeks the
Brighter Relms.
Conscious to the Last, She Seeks tt
Lessen the Pangs of Sorrow
to Loved Ones

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Mrs. Harri-
son is no more. At 1:40 a. m. came
the end. For the second time in the
history Of the white house the presi-
dents wife has died within it's walls.
Mrs. Harrison met death with the pa
tience and resignation of a devout
christian, and her last days were COM
paratively free from pain. For twenty
four hours the family had been in
almost constant attendance at her bed
side. Last night was without special
incident, but the president was never
away for any length of time. AS the
gray light of Monday morning spread
over the earth, the vital force of Mrs.
Harrison was at the lowest ebb and
the presidents anxiety became so acute
that he felt the need of some assurance,
no matter of what character, from the
medical authority. So a messenger
was dispatched to the home of DR.. Gar
diner and the physician quickly res
ponded. He found the patient in a
condition to warrant the gravest appre-
tensions and so hopeless was his re-
port that the president desired him to
remain in the white house for time.
DR.. Gardiner accordingly remained
and breakfasted with the family. At
8 O'Clock it appeared that the struggle
for life was to be prolonged for some
hours at least and the doctor left the
white house after giving the family
the small grain of comfort to be found
in the statement that Mrs. Harrison
might live until daylight began to fade
into the shadows of evening.
Mrs. Harrison at noon time was still
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

the public printer; Col. W. H. Robin.
son, Senator John Haggart, of Fargo;
and Col. Plummer, the old veteran
stumper, who makes the welkin ring:
Geo. B. Clifford, of Grand Forks, and
Archie Currie, the state auditor Oh,
it was a crowd of conspirators. And
the horny-handed sons of toll of North
Dakota may we'll be apprehensive and
and on their guard. For these people
have got their ''stuff'- '-grips full of it
and they will not stop to question their
consciences in any case. They will
ride down any and everybody where
money can carry them on.
They'll leave for North Dakota in a
day or so, and deploy over the state all
so slyly that there whereabouts will
only be known to themselves and the
tools they are dealing with.
Alex. Mckenzie knows every high
way, lane, corn patch and squirrel
track in North Dakota, and he knows
where to put Doodle. But North Da-
kota is full of determined people, who
have endured all sorts of hardships
until they have made up their minds
to throw off the yoke. They'll not be
bought this time, and the money that
is going into North Dakota from New
York will be circulated and that is all.
From the St. Paul Daily Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

The edict has gone forth. The
North Dakota Legislature must be
saved to the republicans. If that is
lost they are whipped all along the
line and the Minneapolis and St.
Paul elevator and railway corpora
tions are willing to put in 100000
to save the state to the republicans.
Will the people stand such bare
faced bribery? Will they calmly
sit down and allow their feet to be
shackled and the thumb-screws
given another twist? This is the
critical period in the history of the
state. We are now slaves to the
railway and elevator corporations.
This is evidenced by the difference
in the price of wheat today in Lang
don and Liverpool-and the most
carefully prepared statistics prove
that the American wheat crop is
2Oo,O00,000 bushels short. If you
wish to be the slaves of these soul
less corporations, vote for the cor.
poration tools and elect a republican
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
A Big Doodle Deal.
North Dakota Schemers Headed
BY Alex. Mckenzie are Here.

There was big meeting of North
Dakota republican bosses at the Mer-
chants Hotel yesterday. Alex Nc
Kenzie was the chief ogomo. He has
taken the contract of buying North
Dakota back to the party, and he has
been down to New York, where he was
supplied with plenty of Doodle by the
national republican committee. He
was loaded with 'stuff'' and the big
crowd of hungry politicians know it.
They we're there to unload him but the
foxy and crafty Alex proposed to un-
load himself.
It was motley crowd, and they
were punched together without regard
to rank or previous affiliations, for
North Dakota is counted among the
lost and must be saved, or every
mothers son Of them is lost.
There were United States Senators
Casey and Hansbrough, Gov. Burke,
Chairman Spalding, of the Republican
state central committee; NJ. II. Jewell,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
HOW TO VOTE.

To vote straight party ticket make
cross. thus X, in the space at the
left of the party name at the top of
the ballot, and nowhere else. 10 vote
a ''split" ticket, or for candidates of
different parties, the elector should
make an X mark in front of the name
of each person for whom he desires to
vote, and nowhere else; or the elector
may place an X before the party name
at the head of the ballot, and use a
s'sticker" containing the name of some
other nominee, across the name of
some other regular nominee, Of his
party; or the voter may erase the name
of a candidate and write the name of
any other nominee for that Office in the
blank space provided on the ticket. In
such case do not put an x in front of
the name Of the candidate. Having
prepared his ballot, the elector shall
fold it so that the face of the ballot will
be concealed, but so the endorsement
stamped thereon by the officials may be
seen. The ballot so folded shall be
handed Immediately to the official be-
fore the voter is permitted to leave the
room.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
PUDDING.

legislature, and you may rest assured
that the present condition Of affairs
will continue. But if you feel your
burdens growing heavier, and know
that you are robbed at every point
Of your legitimate profits, and hon
estly believe that a change for the
better should take place, cast your
vote for and elect democratic leg
islature and an anti-republican rail
way commission.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

We have come into possession of
few facts that go to prove that
there is well organized plan on
foot to elect republican representa-
tives from this county. The CoUR-
IER-DES1oCRAT has come into
possession of part of these plans
and when our proof is complete will
make them public. Look out for
some startling news in our next
issue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

concious. A little before that the pre-
sldent, leaning over her, asked if she
wished for anything. With the old
time smile, that the approach of death
only made more tender and trustful,
she answered, low, but very distinctly:
''No, dear.''
At O'Clock. as he left the house,
DR.. Gardiner said that he did not think
that more than five or six hours of life
remained for Mrs. Harrison. He said
that most of the time she was in a
sleepy semi-conscious condition from
which she frequently aroused. There
was little change during the afternoon
but every change was for the worse,
and the watchers was fearful that
death would ensue about sundown.
From 4 O clock until we'll into the even
ing the president and all the members
of the family remained increasingly at
Mrs. Harrison's bedside, AS the
day waned and the unclouded sun sank
behind the western hills, casting rap
idly lengthening shadows, the anxiet,
of the watchers became more and more
intense. The physicians calls were
more frequent, and whenever he came
from the sick chamber he brought one
report, that the patient was as neal
dead as she could be and live.
DR.. Gardiner had made eight calls
during the day, and when he came or
the last he sent his carriage home and
made preparations to stay until the
end.
About IL O'Clock while he sat by
Mrs. Harrison with his fingers light.
ly pressed to her pulse his practiced
hand discovered noticeable weakness
of the hearts action, followed almost
Immediately by slight decrease OF
respiration. He notified the grie1
stricken family group around the couch
that the end appeared to be very near
and that unless she soon rallied from
the stupor in which she was now drift.
ing she could scarcely live a half hour
longer. This intelligence had a most
depressing effect upon the president
who had been in constant attendance
upon his afflicted wife for over nine
hours, and he sustained himself with
great difficulty. But at last nature
gave way, and at 1:40 a. m. the brave
woman breathed her last.
This week we present our readers
with the Australian ballot as it will be
voted on November sth. 1t behooves
every voter to study it carefully; select
the candidates judiciously; and vote
secretly. The democratic ticket GER
tainly presents the candidates most
acceptable to the people. They are all
capable men and some have already
proved their efficiency to the satisfac-
tion of the people. A change is not
desired, and we believe the people ap-
preciating their capabilities will return
them to the Office they have filled so
acceptablY. There are others who are
new men, but whom we believe possess
the confidence of a maj ority of the peo-
pie. 1t is certain they possess, to a
marked degree, the ability necessary
for the position to which they aspire.
Again we say, study the ticket care
fully, vote judiciously and for the best
interests of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

The people of Minnesota have
made up their minds that thirty
years is long enough to entrust the
government of the state to one pol
itical party, and that a change is
absolutely demanded.
They have heard the evidence in
the elevator and railroad wheat
steal, and decided that Charles A.
Pillsbury and the other members of
the combine have too much influence
in republican counci ills to render it
safe to give that party further
lease Of life.
The people have noticed that the
Republican state committee has been
devoting its energies to proving that
there is no combine, and has been
no plundering of the producers of
the state.
They have been made to under
stand that this is the position of the
republican party of the state.
1t is the position of the ring, and
the men the ring is backing for
office.
The people of North Dakota will
profit by following the example of
their Minnesota brethren.