davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, IN Dstric, Court
County of Cavalier. First Judicial
District.
Gertrude A. Fraser. Plaintiff.
vs.. SUMMONS.
al EraSar DafpD6oDt

Daniel c. Fraser, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota TO the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action. which will
be filed with the clerk of said court and to
plant on the subscriber, at his office in the
town Of MiiOn. county of Cavalier and State
of orthDGkOta. within 50 days after the service
day of such service, and if you fail 10 answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
courr for the relief demanded in the COM
plant, besides costs and disbursements.
Dated March y. 1892
II. B. Doughty. Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice, that the complaint in the above
entitled case was on the 9th day of April. A. D.
in and for Cavalier county. n. D.. at the city of
Langdon, \. D. Fl. B. DOUGHTY,
35-I Plaintiffs Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

To the above named defendant:
Take notice, that the complaint in the above
entitled case was on the 9Th day OF April, A. D.,
1892 fled with the clerk of the district court in
and for Cavalier county, n. d., at the city Of
Sbil Plaintiffs Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

B. r. Click s. Co. have received a
car load of the celebrated Tiger drills.
Also ten car loads of lumber. SO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, In District Court
County of Cavalier. ! First Judicial
District.
Mabel Cow Ell. Plaintiff,
vs. SUMMONS
William A Cowen, Defendant !
The State of North Dakota 10 the Above Named
Defendant.
Yen, William \. Cowen. are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in the ac-
ton above entitled, which will be fled with the
Clerk of said court and to serve a copy of your
answer 10 the said complaint ON the subscriber
at his Office in the Town of Milton and State
aforesaid. within thirty days after the service Of
such service: and if you fail 10 answer the said
Complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in this action will apply to The court for the relief
demanded in the complaint, besides costs and
disbursements.
Dated April 9th. A. D., 1892.
Il. B. DOUGHTY. Plaintiff S Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
COOKED IN KEROSENE,
An Estimate Of Edmund Burka.

1t would be absurd, however, to hold
Burke as invariably and inevitably wise.
His actions often ard sometimes his writ
sensitive nature. AS an Irishman and a
man of letters, Burke was irritable and
overstrung. Beyond all other callings.
public life requires a firm, cheerful and
placid temperament. Beyond all other
wisdom, political wisdom is liable to be
made useless by excitability. Burkes
feelings We're habitually in excess He
loved with passionate alteration, and hated
with intense bitterness. While yet young,
strong and happy, he was able to govern
bis temperament and so to repress his in
ward fire that it made itself felt only in
steady glow. giving warmth and color to all
that he wrote or said. But when old and
weary, and laden with many sorrows, he
too often failed to master the passion which
waXed wild within him, and burst into
that shrieking rhetoric which gives pain
rather than conviction. In judging what
Burke wrote upon the French Revolution
we must indeed remember tho immensitv
OF the interests at stake, and the horror
which many of the incidents occurring in
France could not fail 10 inspire, and If we
take these things into account we shall not
condemn many passages in the "Refiec-
tions;" but in the Letters on Repicide
Peace" we shall still find much that is in
tolerable. In judging Burke's speeches on
the impeachment OF Warren Hastings, we
must acknowledge the uprightness of his
intention and the service which he did in
awakening the national conscience to the
duties OF eastern empire; but we cannot
quite condone the readiness with which he
adopted every charge, however probable,
and we must altogether condemn the tenn
per in which he conducted the prosecution,
the temper of Stuart Judge, temper
which defeated his purpose by awakening
public sympathy for the man so savagely
asssiled.-EI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
SPECIMEN CAsRa

q q. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
O running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen' 8
Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawaba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said ne was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by A. G. Smith & Co.'s
drug store 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

157-A. G. Sutherland. ir, ct al, VS..
William Shovel. Hoge & Burmester; H.
r. Watrous.
166-Frank Stevens vs.. Union Pacific
Raj road company. j. H. Harris, A. J.
Padgett; p. L. Williams.
231-Arthur P. Ferl, administrator, VS..
David B. Hoover ct al. Stevens &
Schroeder; w. E. Russell, Dickson &
Stone, J. r. Letcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
NOTICE.
To the Public:

To the Public
The undersigned representative coal com
panies and coal ards of Salt Lake city, for
the better protection of the public and
themselves, will on February 1, 1892, dis
continue all outside agencies and branch
offices. To insure prompt delivery coal
should be ordered from any uf several ad-
dresses given below:
UNION PACIFIC Coal Co.,
col South Main street; telephone 24O.
PLEASANT VALLEY Coal Co.,
43 West Second South street; telephone
444. Rock SPRINGS Coal Co,
101 South Main street; telephone 40.
HOME Coal Co.,
% East First South street; telephone2 o5.
CONSUMERS Coal Co.,
15S South Main street; telephone 425.
ELERBECK Bros,
40 East First South street; telephone 65.
j. S. MORSE & Son,
209 South Main street; telephone 241.
o. l.. BROWN,
253 South Main street; telephone 592
Dated January % 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
WORD TO THE LADIES.

Ladies who desire beautiful, clear skin,
free from pimples, boils, blotches, and
other eruptions should commence at once
to use DR.. Gunn's improved liver pills.
They will also remove the heavy look about
your eyes and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises. Remember, you
are only required to take one small pill at
bedtime, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any unpleas-
ant sensation. Sold at 25 cents by drug
PiGtS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
DELlC.Uus AVtBAY.RAGE

The decections served to the thirsty and
Geld at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-cisss wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
specially.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
TUESDAY, ODD.

11S-E. Ephraim VS.. Union Pacific Rail
way company. Arthur Brown; P. l.. VIII
liams.
115-Wtliam H Roy vs.. Orson H. Pet
tit ct al. Reilly & Kane; S. w. Darke;
Rawlins & Critchlow
179 ~Orson a. Petit vs.. E. H. Parsons
Rawl1ns g. Critchlow; S. W. Darke; F. S.
Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
p. r. NYSTRuM

Respectfully draws attention of the public
to his fine spring Of '81 VIM Fsrr Whisky,
together with other fine goods, are always
on sale. 40 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
MARCH 7TH.

116-Ezra Thompson ct 81. vs.. David
Keith ct al. Marshall & Royle, Bennett,
Marshall & Bradley Arthur Brown, w. H..
Dickson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
FRIDAY. 26TU.

l76-A. j. Stark & Co. vs. E. C. Dewitt;
Stephens 81 Schroeder; w. l.. Brown.
2Ol-Spencer Clawson ct al. VS.. Arthur
Brown; r. W. Young, defendant in per
son.
223-Walter B. Frederichsen (by guar
diam vs.. Salt Lake City Railroad COM
pany. Reilly 81 Kane; RawlIns g. Critch-
low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
FRIDAY, 18th.

1S5-N. V. Jones VS.. James Glendinning
Barlow Ferguson; Hoge & Burmester.
203-John S. Lindsay vs. w. U. Tele-
graph company: s. W. Darke, S. A. Ken
ner, Evans x Rogers; w. Van Colt.
205-Hugh Anderson, admir-, vs.. William
Shovel; Williams & Van Colt; Zane &
Putnam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

Bast. ]. H. Hurd, Fred Kessler; William
G. Hall.
181-John j. Turner Vs. Hyler Rock COM
pany ct al. Breeze & Williams; j. H..
Hurd.
195-Johnston Harvesting company VS..
W. j. Powell ct al. Hnge & Burmester;
H. r. Watrous.
235-William Eardley vs.. James Green.
Walter Murphy; S. H. Lewis.
MONDAY, 18TH.
66-Societe Anon. des mines, etc. VS. Old
Jordan Mining and Milling company. Mar
shall & Royle; Bennett, Marshall & Brad
ley
ls4-F. H. Lloyd VS.. William Glassman
Zane & Putnam.
l96-Joe Washer ct al. VS.. Samuel c..
Ewing ct al. Reilly & Kane; Winters &
Kinney, q. Ferguson.
TUESDAY, 10TH.
166-Tonnes Tonneson ct al. vs. Taylor,
r. q A. company ct al. Arthur Brown;
LeGrand Young.
193-Christ Ridlesbaker vs. Rio Grande
Western Railway company. o. W. Powers
Bennett, Marshall q Bradley.
22S-H. L. Sterling VS.. E. H. Parsons.
S. H. Lewis; Stephens & Schroeder.
WEDNESDAY, 18th.
21S-John j. Olson VS.. Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern Railway company.
Ferguson 81 Cannon; Williams s. Van
Colt.
219-George Everett VS.. Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern Railway company.
Ferguson & Cannon; Williams & Van
Colt.
225-R. B. Carter VS.. Melvin Hooker ct
| al. Bowman & Zipf; Stephens 81 Schroe-
der.
THURSDAY, 18TH.
GOA. F. Lawson VS.. Alfred Thompson.
Bennett, Marshall g. Bradley; Arthur
| Brown.
220-Joseph Duckworth VS.. Salt Lake
City Railroad company. Baldwin & Tat
lock; Rawlins & Critchlow.
22l-Joseph Duchworth, administrator,
VS.. Salt Lake City Railroad company.
Baldwin & Tatlock; Rawlins s. Critchlow.
FRIDAY, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
THURSDAY, 18TH.

225-R. B. Carter VS.. Melvin Hooker ct
Il. Bowman & Zipf; Stephens g. Schroe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
WEDNESDAY, "a.

151-Joseph Wise (by guardian) VS.. M.
A. Holt, ct al. Hoge & Burmester; Arthur
Brown.
155-Alice ]. Jones vs. o. S. L. & U. N.
Railway company. Arthur Brown; p. L.
Williams.
1S0-Henry Lichtenstein vs.. I. Waters.
Frank Pierce; Hoge & Burmester.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
The sunflower.

In return for the corn which Uncle
Sam proposes 70 teach the Russians how
to eat, It IS seriously suggested that We
shall adopt few hints from them re-
specting the usefulness of the sunhower.
There are regions in the West which
might be most pro6tably utilized FOR the
cultivation Of this plant, which has been
found 50 valuable Tor food purposes in
the empire Of the Car that $4,000 acres
in that country are annually planted with
it.
Two kinds there are chieAy-one which
bears small seeds used in making oil,
while the other produces bigseeds, which
are consumed in enormous quantities by
the common people in the same way that
peanuts are eaten here, except that they
are deyoured raw.
There is hardly another plant in the
world which serves 50 many uses, every
part Of it being valuable for one purpose
or another. The oil is so nutritious and
agreeable in favor that in Russia it has
TO a certain extent superseded all other
vegetable oils.
1t is obtained by passing the seeds be-
meath millstones 50 ss to crush the shells,
sitting them to separate the kernels and
finally pressing the latter in bags Of horse
hair cloth. The cakes leff after the oil
has been expressed are excellent fodder
for cattle.
The shells are employed for heating,
special ovens being made to burn them
in, while thesialks have almost replaced
frewood, being gathered and dried in
stacks in the fields. A ton Of the latter
5 obtained from each acre cultivated.
They make very hot and quick fire.
The seed cups sre utilized as food for
sheep. a big one when ripe viii yield
1000 seeds. The largest and finest seed
cups are selected in the autumn and hung
by their stalks IN a dry place.
In the following spring the seeds are
shaken out Of them and dried in ovens
for planting. At harvest time the flow
ers are gathered as fast as they sre ripe
and spread upon the ground to dry.
Then the seeds are beaten out Of them |
With small stick by whipping each cup.
Finally the seeds are dried IN the sun
or in kilns and are sorted by means of
screens into different sizes
An acre planted with sunfoEers yields
2,000 pounds of seeds. from which 80
pounds Of oil may be obtained. Ten
million quarts Of this oil are produced by
Russian mills.
Who knoEsthat the time may not yet
come when small boys in this country
viii gobble sunfOwer seeds at the circus
Just Is they now consume the festive and
goober?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
A Fatal Success.


The little woman was blue and looked
tired. and of course the neighbors drop
ped in and tried to symp.thize with
her.
The little woman said that she was
worn out with sewing and asked the
neighbor if she had ever tried 10 do any
sewing on her husbands clothes.
Why, yes, poor dear replied the
neighbor. II is hard work, and then
one but a tailor can ever satisfy man.
worked two days once trying to fix overa
coat for my husband, aud then he only
grovled and gTumbled and took it to q
tailor to have it all done ever again"
MY experience was worse than that"
said the little woman, sadly. Ny hus-
band was always growing because he
had to 90 10 a tailor for everything, and
finally in pure desperation 1 undertook
toput new Innings in the sleeves Of his
overcoat.H
l know, know" brokein the neigh
Dor. ATidlly hard 10 make them IT
just right, and to get a color that viii suit
a man."
Yes, but I consulted him about the
color, and then took the old Innings out
and studied them to see how they we're
cut. couldn't have them too loose or
too tight, you know"
"Of course not. And when it was all
done and yOu felt that you had earned
his thanks, you waited for him to say
something that would please yOu, and he
didn't"
"Oh, he didn't"
He just growled out that "a hye-year-
old girl could 10 as well as that, and thAi
it would all have to be torn out again.
no, wish ne had He tried it OF
and said that it was fairly well done anc
he guessed he'd never have to 60 to I
tailor again for repairs, and he hasn't
That's what makes me so tired to-day
Oh. if I only had it to do oser again, IL
tx it 50 he couldn't get that coat on
Chicago Tribune,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
Indian Courage.

The annals ofno country can show any
savage foe 30 formidable Tor his numbers
to trained regular troops Of the white race
as the American Indian. The tales Of
the sepoy rebellion, repleis as they are
with heroic achievements Of British sol
disrs, read ike absurd fairy tales to In
dian fighters Of our army. The specta-
Gle, repeated again and again Of score
or so ofthese Englishmen riding through
as many thousands Of opposing sepoys,
disciplined and thoroughly supplied
with the best Of firearms. would be a very
novel one 10 those accustomed to the
temper Of the savage Of our own cont
nent
Had Captain Jack, or Joseph or 6erOn-
imo, with such warriors as they led, been
the sort of foes to attack the English
power in India, the history Of Delhi and
Lucknow would have been written in fal
darker characters on thei pages Of Eng
li.h history. Self reliant, intelligent
fierce in battle, inimitable horsemen
armed with the modern rife, our Owl
InSians have oflen waged successful bat
tie with regular troops unsurpassed il
quality and far outnumbering them. /
is doubtful If even the Cossack or Aral
can be compared with them in partisan
xarfare.-Haper's WeskIg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
Columbus no Saint.

Bur who was this famous navigator
and what were his character and aims?
The common legend paints him in saint
like and superhuman colors. No man
was so wise, gentle, learned. studious,
humane. To several Of his recent
biographers he is without fault, Numa,
a Washington, with even higher aim.
With more than chiyalrie au.terity he
prepares himself for his rare achievement
Heaven guides him on his way he works
miracles sorrows and Affections follow
him majestic and godlike, he passes away,
from among men, without fault Such
he is to De Lorgues, Bslloy, and the Able
Cadoret. Irving's delightful biography
admits his faults, but softens them into
venial errors. His hero Is clothed in the
fairest drzpery Of his matchle.s style.
The common legend has filed al modern
histories, until the whole story of Colum-
bus is wrapped in a cloud OF faIsehooi.
And yet there is some truth in the picture.
Columbus possessed an unriyalled
strength Of character and will, mind Of
rare power and sagaeity. de was strong
as Hercules in forcing his way into dis
tant seas, but, unlike Hercules, rather
committed than redressed wrongs. Neyer
wssthere 8 more striking difference than
that between the traditional Columbus
of the hiographers and the Columbus Of
true history, of his ccutemporaies.-FrOm
The Mystery Of Columbus" by EUGES z
LA~RKxcz, in Harper's Nosazins FOL
April.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
Danger in Reaching Land.

A little boat usually brings its oecu-
pants safely within sight Of a ship or
land. II you are ever cast away by
shiPwreck, choose that you may sight
ship rather than land. Only too ofen
the fierce storm is westhered and the
hopeful crew sail over hundreds Of miles
Of sunny seas, almost as If on pleasure
trip, until the glad sight of land greets
their eyes, and their troubles seem bat a
a dream Of the past, when suddenly they
areplunging through mas Of white and
broken water, and amid the roarof crash
ing waves the little boat is lifted and
twisted and flung about until dashed into
fragments upon jagged rocks, while those
survivors Ofterriole storm and shipvTeek
and Of unaccounted miles Of open ocean,
are thrown uFon the sunny beach which
gladdened their hearts, cruelty battered,
or perhaps even lifeless- Almost always,
too, this IS due.to their not knowing hew
10 handle their boat at this erowning,
critical moment, when but q few hun
dred yards remain Of q thousand mile
journey from ship to shore.-S. Sieholas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
Specimen Cases.

s. Il. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Nsuralgia and Rheuma-
tistn, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected TO an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he Was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had a running core on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arniea S2lve. and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, CAtaxba, o.,
had i've large Fever Sores on his leg
doctors said be was incurable. One bot
tie Electric Bitters and one box Buck
lens Araiea Salve cured him entirely.
Sold at J. y Sayderis Drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
How Blood was Secured.

An anecdote is going the rounds con-
cerning the manner IN which q we'll
known leading actor supplied the aeci-
dental absence Of s necessary iteE Of
makeup" lie was playing Macbeth,
and when he came to the murder scene
he asked in vain for the blood with
which he had intended 70 inbrus his
hands. After abusing the property man
r1Gndly for his neglect, the actor, struck
with happy thought, suddenly hit that
fanetionary on the nose, so that good
supply Of crimson fuid Was obtained, and
in this the actor baihed his palms. It Is
said that Sfler the performance there was
realistic conflict between the pro- .
and The property man, in which mOIe
elaret was tapped-tAis time net for
stage purposes.-TId Bas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
SOMERSET. Pa. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1892
A TRUE HEART.

Red are the lips Of my darling. my dear,
Sweet are the lips OF my own;
Love Ike = bee at her budding mouth sips,
Drunken with passion before he has noxn.
But oh, and Oh,
Red lips viii pale some day,
While true heart lasts for aye.
Gray are the eyes OF my darling, my dear,
Bright are the eyes Of my queen.
Fond as the dreaming Of tropical skies,
Glad as the rivRlets midsummer sheen.
But oh, and on,
Bright eyes viii dim some day,
While true heart lasts for aye.
Brown Is this tress ofmy darling my dear,
Silken this trees Of my fair,
Brown with hint Of the suns tenderness
Twined IL the strands other beautiful hair.
But Oh, and oh,
Sleek locks viii thin some day,
While true heart wears Sor aye.
Praises belong to my darling. my dear,
Love is but due 70 my sweet
50 here pluck nom the garden Of song
This tiny blossom 20 tkr0x a her feet.
But oh, and oh.
Beauty VIII fade some day,
While a true heart lasts for aye.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
Happy Homes.

A woman may do her level best to
make a happy home for her husban d
and children, but if she is treated as a
slave and only given her board and
clothing in payment for her services as
mother, wife, cook, laundsess nurse girl
chamber-maid and seamstress, Is it any
wonder that little or no happiness exists
in that home? If a mother spoils her
son by pampering and waiting on him
all the years Of ais childhood and boy
hood; and making him think that man
should always be waited on by the wo-
man Of the household, is il strange that
he expects a wife TO do the same, and
that in al likelihood, she either wears
out in few years from such service, or
else becomes bitter and disheartsned? ?
There are very many reasons why home
may not be happy one and the happi-
ness found therein depends fally as much
on the husband as it does on the wife
We are often told that in every true and
ideal marriage both husband and wife
must learn to bear and forbear. In every
home where happiness exists, there must
be perfect trust, confidence and love be-
tween the husband and wife. There are
two kinds Of sunshine in the world, and
both quite necessary-the one which'is
caused by the suns shining outdoors and
the other by its shining in our hearts.
Happy homes abound in the heart sun
shine, and whether it shines without or
not, there is naught but brightness with
in doors 1t is the loving deeds, the
CHEEKY, helpful words, and the kindly
thOughtfulness, that each member Of the
family shows toward the others that
makes an ideal, happy home-a perfect
heaven on earth. How many Of Us DO
our share in making such a home that
shall be heaven Of rest to all who may
come within It's influence?