davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
READ EVERY WoRp.

About three years \ a-sntle.nan named C,rs.,v
csiae from Erclsrlc k~bur- Va ana os-ued a lsubis
sterr q l5lO and ihl2 9th 1t NV h-t \ and ID
n v. Mr.. Srasiy de'~-nined fas. Il ,,niut-ffs-s
and carry fhs Fgggif'rf and rhiua lt1sln.-s -
CASH. The people were SLOW Hc-st Ills bold tate
iE'nts and many aud uphes IN y. him
stN months 10 wind is little card aud fade IN Az
Every day since hts FIRST announcement Grasty. al
has apea rea IN Ihs Evening and there are bnt
lev people WHO read tbs - no daily COPIES w. 40
not KNOW 81 orastl th~ Pussr and Ii Is nov An fr,pf
that even IN Washington the Furniture hu-saass . n
~ su'ess:ully conducted for Cash ps,lr com. TO
him from al parts Il the sity response 20 al.
"hcL ale always L. The point. plain an simiie bust
hes statements. never written intended 10 ,s e.t
or deceive bat REGARDED n sdces 10 the people AMI
anything not satisfactory report 4, and s.t your
money. -
W. claim tn b. the only housa ia the city where Won
can FURNISH your hul-" nom toy 90 bttom-eNery arti
Gle necessary except stone.
k.nlcillber our terms Cash reopla who buy ON
lnsta eits car nothing tor the prir hat thoss who
pay az they want fsi- eN,an-e for their money
Solne pay cash at lnstallment houses Here 10 what
thst means: lnstAilient prize Tor Oak Sideboard
S@OO ten per cent on for cash. slsoO Our prir~
Tor SANE cl2h ~ Nuu Sne tina. {. st the lost
sults. Il You buy for CAsh a Cash hou.e-don't
hose s.yht OF what you rae by any hx disronnt You
set on. Best Wire Cots { % o. moro. Ell 10, Solid
OAK tluste--le Table q s-.t. 81 On Solid Oak Table
feet. ss3s, lard-wde Carpet. III. 30. ~ -, as,
5te. 81 Oak Chairs Cane Seat. Is 90 per ct Oak
suite Pieces. sl4 ~. rlV. 10, els 90 20 $50, sia
Iainblers. lSc. 1000 barrels China, GlAss etc.
Don't forget tie place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

II b an unjust reflection on labor to call u
rioters ct Buffalo "strikers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Mr.. Poultney Bigelow proposes to make
clear that the lack Of consideration was eatirel
on the part Of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The strikers have considerably oyershsd
owed the political cam psigners in public attsn.
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Mr. Plat is making fair progress in his har.
mony exercises. Mr.. Hill seems still unable &c
catch the key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
W. NJ SINISTER 4 SONS.
glp PENN. AVE.

L. Ii. TowxrR & Sox.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
l3l67TH sr. NV.
One case 1o-4 Unhleacied Sheetins lac.
One case lO4 Bleached She-ting, l6r.
Good Unbl cached Cotton Remnants, d.
"a Table OilclOth, lie
Infants Carriage Robes
Large line Lace Curtains from 15c. psir up.
Fancy Table Covers.
Sheets Pillow Cases ana Bnst RS ready mads
Blankets. In grly. red aud white. very cheap
Bed Comforts, all prices
ladies' and Gents Umbrellas In great variety
White Bsdsprea l. from 20 =. to 81
Table Linen. In blesc ned and un rhed from De
20 Sl.5
New dress Goods in all the leading shades.
BLACK satlnes, l2~. Is. 20 and BIC
Black Csshnere and henriettss q sperislty.
full line Of all the leading makes OF Corscts
Atwood Dress Flannel. IN bds. vide, 90.
Gents Night Shirts, JQr.. s-,c aud Ell
Table Napkins. Towels. Crash,s. he susO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

This d WICKED WorM"-Edisor Dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The OBJEcr
Or A Foe Horn

"SH1Kr TALk-
b. "Ths Two Old Tsasys."
ths. you have vi.Ssd yop!sslf e. some =:
i:o Z TN: skss roo sE.ss.s you, s: :si1s
me- ,uss :. pse,,,.,y H. you .hou,a "a
os siiisn.t ss "a ssrscst assssS SS aSS's 3 Z
s.ss s y sS sSe x ssss s Sh I fs %
~: I.,s -. ifE 81 Ssslss::i ,pseasisy
.iiss1 e 49, Sc t. ~ ~ z,seis,s" pss.s
snare 4 a 81 Is: sd. b N &:
S. B. EaLr.Y & Jos H. I.r1Axp.
.us4 A'ss . Al s: ~ ~ =! ssss ss;..
ss s7es 1ae 3s 8. r s1 2. 5
'. 81 y" '''' xllz1 v.1rx sasYa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

10TH. nth AND r Sta NV.

We close at = Saturdays. other days at s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
OFFICIAL.

1t is our earnest desire to impress
upon the minds of the public the super
iority of the service offered by the
Wisconsin Central Lines to Milwaukee
Chicago and all points east and south.
Two fast trains leave St. Paul. Mime
apolis and Duluth daily, equipped with
Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
Sleepers, dining cars and coaches Of
the latest design. Its dining car SER
vice is unsurpassed, which accounts, to
a great degree, for the popularity of
this line. The Wisconsin Central Line
in connection with Northern Pacific r.
R., is the only line from Pacific Coast
points over which both Pullman Yes
tibuled, tirst-ciass. and Pullman Tour
list cars are operated via St. Paul with
out change to Chicago.
Pamphlets neutrality-suspicious. infor-
nation can be obtained free upon APP
plication to your nearest ticket agent
or JAS. C. POND, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sci, at public
sale ut the front uoorof the court house
Langdon, n. D. ON Saturday, Nov. u,
1852, ut , p. H., the following:
One good work team.
Two first class brood mares.
Two colts coming years old. Bore
land Chief.
One colt co.s;ng 3 years old, thor
o;;e!.b:cd Clyde.
Two colts coming Year old. sired by
Osnrer.
Two first class milk COWS
Two heftlS
Two hoes
One biitsier about Two years cd.
One wagon about two years old.
Two piaws.
One Sstt burrows.
One Sett bobsieiGhs. new
One i4-,loe broadcast seeGer.
One good farm. 80 acres plowed.
-ilsslt 50 chickens.
G,u,d house furniture.
Two sett good harnesses and q share
IL good tI,reslling machine.
TEENs-All sums below 5000, cash;
above. to suit purchaser with good se-
curity- EDWARD BLUHM, Prop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
HANNAH.

Snow! Snow! Snow! Everywhere.
a gentle north easter on Sunday;
reminds us Of the fact that winter will
soon be here.
Mrs. John Hannah having contract
ed Il severe cold is at present in a criti-
Cal condition, but we hope soon to see
her in good health.
Our summer term of school has clos
ed, which has been under the auspices
of Henry Patterson of Hoople, was
one OF the successful terms taught
here.
Robt Laybourne and Henry Mclean
have purchased steam engine, which
they will use on their separator and
the continued buzz of geared wheels,
will make away to give place to the
screech of escaping steam.
AS we drive over the mail route be-
tween here and Langdon we wonder
why the girls faces are so illuminated
with smiles; but we can account for
it, when we find out who is driving the
Mails all this true Pete?
AS the causual observer passes the
residence of Jno. Ackland, he sudden
ly assumes an attitude of inquiry, and
on further investigation he finds out
the cause of Johns trouble. He is
liable to aspire to the matrimonial
state.-Say John! What is her name?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Special to COUNTER DEMOCRAT.

specia! to COUNTER DEMOCRAT.
ST. PAUL,-Cleveland has carried
New York, Connecticut, Indiana, and
is surely elected, Minnesota probably
republican.
CNcAGo,-3s7 precincts outside of
EseR. Co. giyS[ Harrison 1874, Cleve-
oaAd S7,179, 62S precincts in Cook Co.
give Cleveland 1903 ,534, Harrison 81, l67
Cleveland's plurality 1886.
BIsMARCK,-12 precincts in N. D.,
give Harrison 5,sl4, Weaver 4,4s7,
johnson 5;7l2, O'Brien 1924, Burke S.
942, Shortridge 4,61O.
BIsMARCK,-123 precincts in N. D.,
including cities of Fargo, Bismarck
and jamestown give Harrison 1896,
Weaver 4,2s7, johnson 5,733 and Short
ridge 1880, legislator probably republic
can.
STPAUL,-3O3 precincts including
100 in Minneapolis and 81 in St. Paul
give Nelson 2S,32O, Lawler q ,46O, for
governor.
FARGO, n. DO precincts in Cass
county show net loss to Burke of 800
from 1890. This probably will give
Burke 600 majority in Cass Co. In
1890 Cass Co. give Burke $40.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, KAs. Nov. S-Partial re-
turns from the Seventh congressional
district now represented by Jerry Simp-
tons indicates he has been defeated
for reelection. The cities of Wicoitaw
Newton, Wellington and Nickerson
have given a majority for Long, repub.
lican.
New York Nov. 9-The world bull
letin claims North Dakota has gone
for Weaver; and that New York, In
diana, Illinoise Connecticut, New Jersy
and votes in Michigan are for Cleve-
land.
CAVALIER. Nov. S-[Special Tele-
gram. -Republican IS; fusion IS. Half
counted, Legislative independent:
county the same.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S-The result of
election in this state shows a sweeping
democratic victory on both state and
national tickets. The state ticket ran
ahead but Cleveland's majority will be
very large S. G. Alexander. democrat,
is reelected to congress from this, the
Sixth district, by an overwhelming ma
jority over Maynard. the third party
candidate. New Hanover county,
which includes this city, elects the
whole democratic ticket Cleveland s
majority in the county may reach 700,
a gain Of LOO,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10

Cholera infantum has lost its tcrrors
since the introduction Of CbanberEains
Collie, Cholera and Diarr:Cet Remedy.
When that remedy is used and the
treatment rs directed with each hottie
is followed, u cure is certain. Nj. y.
w. Walters. q prominent merchant at
Waltersburg. H.. says: 1t cared ny
baby boy of cholera infantnm after
several other remedies had failed. The
child was SO low that he seemed almost
beyond the aid OF human hands Or aid
of any medicine "25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by Chalmers and McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
For Sale.

! set blackSmith's tcels.
set carpenters tools.
black walnut bureau and book
case.
The frame Of u building IS it. square
including doors, raiters, ana sheetng
for roof.
VIII be sold cheap rs the owner'has
no further use for them.
joseph PEARES.
1918 Dsnahrock, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Continued from first page.
ILLINOIS.


ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. S-463 out of SOB pre-
cincts in this city gave Harrison 60.3s1;
Cleveland "A ,275.
CHICAGO, Nov. S-11:3O p. M: 12l
townships outside of Cook county give
Fifer, 1900; Altgeldt, 1880.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-12:15 a. m.-The
Chicago Herald says probabilities are
that Cleveland has carried Illinois by
a small majority and that Allgeldt will
defeat Fifer. Returds from Iowa are
not sufficient at this time to warrant
an opinion either way.
CHICAGO, Nov. S-The Tribune says
from present indications the democrats
have carried Cook county on national
and state ticket by 10000 or more.
BOSTON Nov. S-Thirty towns give
Cleveland 1897; Harrison 1858; Vaile
6,9S3; Russell 6.249. Compared with
1883 net democratic gain of 629. With
1891 republican gain of 1872.
Boston, Nov. s B Fifty towns in
Massachusetts: Cleveland 1852; Har-
rison Is, 1888; Halle O,4O9; Russell 9,119.
Compared with 1888 net democratic
gain of GAG.
BULLET1N-BosToN, Nov. Shine
ty-two out of 205 precincts in Boston
give Russell, democrat for governor H.
81; Vale, republican, 1856. Russel's
plurality e.015.
BOSTON, Nov. S-Ninety towns,
Cleveland 1906; Harrison 22,S46. Net
democratic gain of 773.
BOSTON, Nov. S-1O:25 p. m.-Fifty
towns give Cleveland 1862; Harrison
II 1888; Halle 10, 1863; Russell 9,ll9. Com
AIRED with 1891, a net republican gain
of l 1896.
BOSTON Nov. S-One hundred and
twenty town give Cleveland 22,744;
Harrison, 81 AS.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 11:30 p.m.-Ten
out Of "a precincts in Frederic county
give Harrison 2,3O5; Cleveland, 1888.
Same in 1888 gave Harrison 2,545;
Cleveland, 2.3O7.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S-Voting pre-
sincts in interior of state shows total
vote for Harrison 2,245; Cleveland q
437. Democrats gain 265,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S-Twenty-four
precinct in Milwaukee city and county
give Harrison 1906 Cleveland 4,461.
Spooner 5.469; Pick 1880 with two pre-
sidential precinct missing seventy
towns and precincts give net republi-
can plurality of $50 and a net democra-
tic gain of 5S1 over the vote of 1851.
! MILWAUKEE, Nov. s. Seventy-six
precincts in the state including Is in
the city of Milwaukee showed total
vote 1895 for Harrison, and IL 1862 fol
Cleveland, Same precincts compared
with 1888 showed 1885 for Harrison
and IL ,O95 for Cleveland. Net repub.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Teacher s Examination,

Notice is hereby gixen that All exanl-
ination Of candidates for teachers ceE-
tificates will be held III the Office Of the
Supt. Of Schools at Lang'lon. Oh FRI
day, the 18th day Of November. 1882.
beginning at o'clock Il. II.
+. J. Fox. Co SUIT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Feed Mill.

Having purchased the feed ,rdli from
MI Ransom I will do all kinds of grist-
ing at living ratas. Will yum, at a.
moments notice.
12-l5 TUOs FLYNN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
MARRIED.,

OLSON DELoNG-At Elkwood on We'd
nesday Nov 9th by Rev's. Rees and
RobesOn, Martin Olson to Lena De-
Long. All of Elkwood.
Methodist service Sunday next, D.
V. at Radfords, II a. IN; Lyle,3 pm;
this city at 7:30.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a Thanksgiving dinner and
entertainment on Thanksgiving Eye.
Particulars later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10

Go to Taylor's for fruits, confection-
cry, nuts, etc.
Everybody come now and buy SIS
worth of goods and get chance on O.
S75 organ. 8
Three good teams of work horses for
sale. See P. X. Haugen at Osna-
brock. 5
Gents! Buy S15 worth of goods and
get S25 suit OF clothes. Langdon
Mercantile Co. 8
johnson & Donovan will quote you
prices on lumber at their Osnabrock
lumber yard that cannot be beat. 9
Osnabrock is booming and johnson
& Donovan are in it. Their stock of
lumber is complete in every line. 9
P. X. Haugen has three good teams
of work horses for sale at his sale
stables in Osnabrock. S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
WHAT Is A COLD?
The Answer Given in a Lecture
by DR.. Hartman at the
Surgical Hotel, Col
umbus, Ohio.

A cold is the starting point of more
than half of the fatal illnesses from
November to May. "A cold is the first
chapter in the history of every case of
consumption. "A cold is the first ST.
of chronic catarrh, the most loath-
some and stubborn of diseases. a
cold is the legitimate parent of large
family of diseases, such as bronchitis,
pleurisy, pneumonia. and quinsy. To
neglect a cold is almost suicide. To
fail to provide against this well-nigh
inevitable evil is dangerous negligence.
Peru-na is a safeguard as preventive,
a specific as a cure for all cases Of ca
tarrh, acute and chronic, coughs, colds,
consumption, etc., etc, Every Family
Physician No. 2, a complete guide to
prevent and cure winter diseases. Sent
free by, The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
TIE CAUSE OF 1T.

The Fargo Forum thus sizes up the
crop situation:
"The present visible supply of wheat
in this country - 50, 402, 900 bushels
is the largest ever known in October.
Once before-in 1SS6-it got up to &c.
154, 900 bushels in October, the near
est to the present supply ever reached
in that month. Then wheat fell 4
cents lower than it has yet been this
season. 1t is not hard to explain, as
many do, why wheat is piling up so
fast this season but it is quite useless
to apologize for it. The fact remains
and it is the fact that makes depressed
markets. 1t is interesting to few.
perhaps to tell how it happened that a
large surplus Of old wheat was left to
sell from a previous year, and that
while farmers were harvesting a late
crop they were selling the old to make
room for the new and that the weather
has been favorable to a large move
ment, that farmers needed money and
that it takes more wheat sold at low
price than at a high price to supply
their needs, that there was discourage
ment from holding wheat last year
and finally selling it at net loss of %
cents bushel and that last season the
weather was wet in the fall and thresh-
ing was delayed by it OF this season
would not show a larger movement
than last, but it does not blot out of
the visible supply statement the signi-
ficent figures Of 59,4O2,000 bushels OF
the further figures showing that mar
keting is still larger than in any former
season, if the arrivals at the great cen
trail markets Of the west are a certain
evidence Of the volume. When re-
ceipts fall off. OF are exceeded by ex-
ports and consumption, then, with a
decreasing visible will be the time to
look for better things in the line OF
higher prices"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-10
u
! ! Great Alliance

Having now started on our fall trade
we feel like thanking the people Of
Cavalier county for the liberal patron
age we have received since starting
business. The question is so often
asked: chow is it you have had such
splendid trader" It is plain enough,
Straight and honest dealings is our
motto. We are here to stay, and it
would not pay us to blind the public
with cheap goods, lottery schemes,
false advertising, ETC., you certainly
pay for your crayon drawings, books
and prices Of every description. There
is no person going to punch tickets or
give you prizes unless they get paid
for it in the end.
We have now opened up our heavy
Fall Stock Of CLOTHING, FUR
COATS, DRESS GOODS in all the
latest patterns, BOOTS and SHOES.
Every line Of goods complete
We also carry very beautiful line
|of Cook Stoves Coal Heaters, Parlor
Cooks, Oil Heaters which are attract
ing every persons attention.
ELI = Z RID BEak O. @ G.
The TireIess Toilers for Trade.
NOrtlo of o1urbia Hotel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-02
The Democratic Platform.

The following is the Platform of
Principles adopted by the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago:
l. The representatives of the
Democratic party of the United
States, in national convention as
sembled, do reaffirm their allegiance
to the principles of the party as
formulated by jefferson and ex-
empli6ed by long and illustrious
Inns of successors in Democratic
leadership, from Madison to Cleve-
land; we believe the public welfare
demands that these principles be
applied to the conduct of the Fed
eral government through the access
sion to power of the party that adj
vocates them, and we solemnly de-
clare that the need of return to
these fundamental principles of a
free popular government, based on
home rule and individual liberty,
was never more urgent than now,
when the tendency to centralize all
power at the Federal Capitol has
become menace of the reserved
rights of the States that strike at
the very roots of our government
under the Constitution as framed
by the republic.
2. We warn the people of our
common country, jealous for the
preservation of their free institu-
tons, the policy of Federal control
of elections to which the Republi-
can party has committed itself is
fraught with the gravest dangers,
scarcely less momentous than would
result from revolution practically
establishing monarchy on the ruins
of the republic. 1t strikes at the
North, as well as the South and in
jures the colored citizen even more
than the whites. 1t means a horde
of deputy marshals at every polling
place, armed with Federal power,
returning boards, appointed and
controlled by Federal authority,
the outrage of the electoral rights
of the people In the several States,
the subjugation of the colored peo-
pie to the control of the party in
power and the reviving of race an
tagonisms, now happily abated, and
of the utmost peril to the safety
and happiness Of all; a measure
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-02
If You Are Going.

To. Chicago, for the National
Democratic Convention and the
Worlds Fair. take the Texas &
Pacific Railway, via st. Louis.
The rate is one fare for the roand
trip. Tickets on sale June 18th to
Goth, limited to return until July
7th. Special service on Saturday,
June 18th, leaving TT. Worth at
600 a. m, Dallas at 700 a. M, ar
irving at st. Louis Sunday MORN
ing at 1887 a. m. and Chicago at
4:45 p. m. Sunday afternoon, with
Through Palace RecliningChair
Car to st. Louis and Through Pull
man Buffet Sleeping Cars to Chica-
60. Pullman berth rate Eft. Worth
and Dallas to Chicago, $500.
Ticket Agents will cheerfully
furnish full particulars.
CASTOR MEsLIER.
Gen'l. Pass. and Ticket Ag't
Dallas, Texas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-02

a Call of Importance.

The chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Peoples Party of each par
ish in the Fourth Congressional district
should at once call meeting, those of
them that have not, for the purpose OF
electing two members to serve in the ca
pacity of Congressional executive COM
mittee for said parish for the two ensu-
ing years.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the Peoples Party of the Fourth
Congressional district of Louisiana, I
hereby issue the call asking that the
members of this committee of each of
the respective parishes assemble in the
city of Alexandria, at the Court House,
Friday, July LIST at II, o'clock, NJ for the
purpose of fixing the basis of representa-
ton, and the selecting of the place and
date of holding the Convention.
We earnestly ask that full accredited
delegation from each of the parishes be
promptly on hand.
All papers, located in said District,
friendly to the cause of the Peoples par
ty will please copy. &. w. BRUCE,
Chairman Elk. Com. of the Peoples Party
of the 4th Congressional District.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-02
Sea Shore Camp Grounds.
New Delta.I

New Delta.
On Friday, July 9Th, the twenty first
annual Methodist camp meeting will be-
gin on the Seashore camp grounds. The
meeting will be in session ten days, and
many of the most eminent divines of the
Methodist denomination will be in at
tendance.
The camp grounds are beautifully sit
uated on the Mississippi Sound, seventy
eight miles from the city. Nowhere on
the coast, along the line of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad is the bath
ing better, and Biloxi, being only mile
and half distant, furnishes many ad-
vantages.
This is the regular summer pilgrimage
of large number of Methodists who go
to enjoy the salt bathing, the pure air
and the cool nights, while participating
in the revivals for which the grounds are
famous. Religious exercises are held
three or four times daily and large num-
be of conversions are made at every meet
ing. The camp grounds are miniature
city. The ''tents" are small cottages laid
off in regular avenues, which converge
toward the large tabernacle in the CEN
ter. Since the last meeting a great many
valuable improvements have been made.
An artesian well, with flow of fifty gal
Ions per minute, has been dug and sever
al tents have been built. The board and
lodging is low and an entrance fee OF 80
cents for the season is required. The i'm
provements to the grounds are made
with the gate receipts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-07-02
Cleveland and Stevenson.

Hon. E. A. Stevenson, of Hi
nois, was named by the Chicago
convention as Cleveland's running
mate on the national ticket. He
is said to be as exceptionally strong
in Democratic circles as Mr.. Cleve-
land is popular. The Democratic
platform, which we publish in full
in this issue, is well worth reading
and study by every citizen of the
land. 1t is by far the most COM
prehensive platform ever put be-
fore the American people, and it
amply shows the fearlessness and
integrity of the Democratic party,
which is never ashamed or afraid
to discuss its principles before the
people.