davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
not capable of fulfilling. Hence re-

not capable Of fulfilling. Hence re-
publican gloom. Mr.. Harris was the
principal speaker at rally Saturday
evening and a more glazing misstate-
ment of facts, self evident to every
reading man in the audience, and i'm
perfect reasoning and illogical conclus-
sions were never herd from public
speaker. He wanted to make the
audience believe that the republican
party created the United states and
every thing therein and that the pro-
tective system was the greatest bene-
ficary Of the human race Of all sys-
TENS of taxations. At the same time
he wanted it understood that the re-
publican party was not responsible for
the overburdened condition Of the
common people and especilly the farm
ers. That was chargeable to the
democrats in part but mainly to the
peoples noted prodigality and mis-
management. In this view he was
subsequently sustained by Senator
Worst. The Mckinley bill, Mr.. Har-
ris considered, was of great benefit to
North Dakota. Did it not put 25
cent duty upon wheat, 80 cents on bar
ley and even s.. per ton upon straw;
and then that great reciprocity scheme.
How the farmers heart should swell
with gratitude? Did it not open a
market with the South American re-
publics-and the farmer could ship
his wheat there if he wanted to, even
if it was to a country that exported
more grain and raised it cheaper
than we could and as far as beef was
concerned he forgot to mention that
stockraisers in the Argentine repub-
lie killed their cattle for the hides and
let the carcass rot on the plains.
North Dakota stockraisers should feel
grateful for such markets. How he
did upraid the democrats for not re-
pealing the Mckinley bill during the
session Of the late congress with the
Isl democratic majority in the house.
but the audible smile that went through
the audience when he propounded this
momentuous question seemed to con-
vince him that: probably there might
be SOMEBODY in the audience who had
heard that there was republican SEN
ate and republican president to con
tend with when such a measure left
the House; and that democratic legis
lators generally were not in the habit
wasting the peoples money in attempt
| ing to overcome insurmountable OBJ
stacles. Mr.. Harris then referred tc
nails and calico and proved to his Owl
satisfaction that the tariff made small
articles cheaper, but did not state tina
if such was the case why tariff wa
kept upon them. The browning vic
tory of the Mckinley bill was the fire.
list. Skeletons were free so were an
tiquities (prior to 17oO) quoits an
curling stones, fashion plates, uncu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20

lie.
rs of
-ered
and
Loan
and
ostOn
mort
. said
bn OF
fifth
allure
day,
said
: A. D.
IL the
X the
,lnow
fully
IL said
Inn OF
kollars
ccord-
mort
law or
er the
there
ned in
hat by
Itatutes
nart
reInis@
will be
n Lang.
stated!
erih oil
SaMr-
er h D.
tisfr the
d mort,
e and@
ofGva..
he wes'
M four
buth-eas
o0 ONT
ge fhy
haridian
rcdernp
the dat
| iP.AAN ANY
m ~
M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20

diamonds, olives, ice, jars sticks
agates, cocoanuts, parchment etc, but
did not mention that ready made cloth
ing and wearing apparel Of every des-
cription was taxed s. per cent. cloaks
dolmaEs, jackets. ulsters. ETC.. were
taxed IS per cent, bags for grain 50
per cent, common cotton underware
GS pc cent. tlannels valued at 80 cents
per pound. 1870 per cent, etc.
He also referred to free sugar as an
example of how much the republican
party loved the poor men. but Wien Il
small voice at the back Of the hall re-
marked that that was sample Of free
trade, Mr.. Harries quickly changed
his subject with the remark: that any
body who wanted free trade had bet
ter go to England and live. Senator
Worst opened his remarks by giving
the "blrody shirt Whirl but the
audience did not take kindly to a 80
year old issue so he changed his tao
ticts and Opened fire upon the indie
pendents. He also attempted TO de-
fend Gov Burke for his veto Of the
Dennet Warehouse Bill: bat 10 take
his own statement the guilt of the
defeat of that measure must lie with
the republican legislature if Burke is
| innocent and vice versa. Mt. Worst
simply advocated the candidacy OF
Burke with the exception of IL few re-
marks upon the currency question.
His views upon this question was from
a democratic standpoint, as Laid down
by the democratic platform at Chicago.
Outside of the currency he did not
discuss any issue entering into this
campaign his talk being mainly 4 pa
thetic appeal for the support OF the
old regime. Senator Worst is very
eloquent speaker and is capable OF put
ting any question before the people in
its best light, but upon this occasion
it seemed as if he realized that to follow
his own Instructions and advice would
be detrimental to the interests of the
state. Hon. p. MeHugh acted as
chairman but did not attempt to give
his view upon the issues at stake
probably to save his reputatin time for
a future time when things looked
brighter and hopes Of success more as
sured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20

There isno use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief in
a few minutes and cure in short time
have tried it and know.-W. II. Gin
ton. Helmetta, Nj. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be violent form of dys-
EMERY, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This Remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by j. d. McGruer,
druggist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
Guns to rent at Elford Bros.

Guns to rent ut Elford Bros.
For cheap, good shoes see the Shoemaker. =;
$1,000 worth of clothing justreceived
at Elford Bros.
Go to Taylor's for fruits, confection-
cry, nuts, etc.
Buy SIS worth of goods and get the
finest shawl in the country. Lanes,l
Mercantile Company. 8
Lumber, lath, doors, shingles, and
all building material kept in stock by
the Osnabrock lumber yard. johnson
& Donovan. 8
Hon. w. N. Roach, of Larimore,
Tracy r. Bangs, of Grand Forks,
will address the citizens of Lang
don on Tuesday evening, October
25th. Come and hear them.
It is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang OH all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to reeult. a fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk so much for so small an amount?
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colds and Group and can always be
depended upon. For sale by j. D. Nc
Gruer, druggist.
Gents! Buy SIS worth of goods and
get S25 suit OF clothes. Langdon
Mercantile Co. 9
johnson g. 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. 8
The Ladies should buy Sis worth of
goods and get a New Home sewing
machine. Langdon Mercantile Co. 8
Everybody come now and buy SIS
worth of goods and get a chance on .
S75 organ. 8
Fosters Weather Forecasts.
ST.. JosEpH, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Mv
last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm waves to cross the continent
from 10Th to 10th and 18th to 22d,
and the next will reach the Pacific
coast about the Odd, cross the west.
ern mountains by the close of the
oath, the great central valleys from
! 25th to 9th, and the eastern states
about the Goth.
The disturbance will inangurate a
warm period that will extend far
into November, and the weather will
average much warmer than usual.
The cool wave will. cross the
western mountains about the Goth,
the great central valleys about the
2eth, and the eastern states about
the 3Oth. We will not have much
wintry weather in the northern
states before the middle of Novem-
Der, and no real winter until after
the middle Of December. The
| winter will be very severe in Janu-
airy and February.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
Four Yoke of Oxen for
Sale, cheap for cash or
on time. Apply to
B. r. CLICK & co.

Three good teams of work horses for
sale. See p. K. Haugen at Osna-
brock. 3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
!zEE!!! Great Alliance e

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: "how 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
GOATS, DRESS GOODS in all the
latest patterns, BOOTS and SHOES.
Every line Of goods complete
We also carry a very beautiful line
of Cook Stoves Coal Heaters, Parlor
Cooks Oil Heaters which are attract
ing every persons attention.
ELF FORD EROS.
The Tire|ess ToiIers for Trade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-20

e1Ss5 5! J. |! s !!:!!!:!'::'
~ NSESis offered by the manufactur-
II 4 EA ers of DR.. S5ee's Catarrh
m m Remedy, for a case Of Ca.
- ~ farrfl in the Head which
WE NS> they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull,h heavy
headache, obstruction OF the nasal PASSAGES
dscbarres falling from the head into the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery, ana ncrld at others,
thick tenacious, mucous, puruIent, DIoouy anu
nutrid. The eyes are weak and watery; there IS
& ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoratlon OF
offensive matter, together WITH scaps from III,
GERS; the voice Is changed ana mas nasai
fwang": the breath is offensive; smell ana
taste are impaired, there Is a sensation OF ulzZt
ness with mental depresslon hacking Gougn
named symptoms are likely 10 De present, ~
any one case. Thousands Of cases ANNUALLY,
without maaifestng half OF the above syl mp
soros result. in Ger lption aid end In the
grave. TO Gisease common. more ceceP
t,Te and dangerous, or less unuerstooo ny pnS-
-cians-
nv ira mild. soothing and healing properties,
Or. sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the wo.st
eases 81 Cafarrh, "C0ld I'm the Head"
COryza, aa1 Catarrhal Hen0acne'
sole ~ druggists everywhere; so cents
'UntoId Agony from Catarrh,"
prof. w. HAUsxEa. the famous mesmerist
of Ithaca N ", writes: SCme ten years ago L
Suffered untold agony from chross nasal ca
tarrh. hy family physician 81 = --4e up as
incurabie and said / must die. Ny case was
snch a bad one that every day, towards sunset;
INV voice would become 50 AoarSe collu
1cre.-@ leak above O whisper. re morning
M ,,yu-biar and Gearing on throat would
AIN 9st 81 r5rf-le ne. BY the sc Of Dr. sage
Ca-arrh Rernedr, n three months, was Wen
T1G~ and the cure has been permanent
Constantly Hawking and Splitting
THOMAS ]. RUSHING. Jsq., 29oa Pine street,
81 Iouis. No. writes: " | was great sufferer
fr5r1 catarrh for three years. Al flmes could
hardly breathe. a. WIS constantly iiaWhlIS
aud SnittiIe and for the last eight mont rs couId
MOI breathe through the nostrns. thoughl
nothing could be dCne fpr me. LucElly, was
advised TO try DR. Sage's Gatarrh Remedy, ana
am now q well man. believe II % DE me
only sure remedy for cetar-h now manuiac-
tnred and one has only to give 1t a tar trlal 10
experience astounding results ana a permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catzrrh, giving valu-
able hints as to clothing, diet and other matters
of inDortance will be mailed. postpaid 10 any
address. on receipt of two-cent pc9fsge stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
90 ess Main Street. BUFFALO. n. Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

and to 10 inches deep, is elevated on four
posts, the two rear ones being several
inches higher than the two front ones so as
to incline the frame to the sun. The
frame is filled with the proper kind
of soil a week or so before time
TO SOW the seed, and the glass sash put on
loosely. If there are any flea beetles In the
soil they will hop out in the meantime, and
as they cannot get back there will be no
danger OF their injurlng the young plants
when they come up. A half dozen rows are
grown in the frame. and as soon as the
plants get the third leaf we take them all
up and reset them back in the frame, giving
them distance of 3x3 inches. They are
allowed to become strong and stoeky by the
time it is safe to put oHt in open ground
March or some tire in ApriL) The plants
are taken up with a trowel with the soil
attached 30 the roots. When set out they
do not even wilt. Immediately after they
are set out they are busted with fine clay
dust that has been tainted with kerosene
oil, for they are still liable to attacks from
the flea beetle and the 'diabrotica, )" another
beetle something like the lady bug, though
longer and having twelve spots on their
two wings. Later on they are sometimes
attacked by the false potato beetle, beetle
common to the horse nettle. Pursuing this
plan there need be no difficulty in growing
eggplants, provided the soil is suitably rich
and the cultivation what it should be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Insects on ERgplants.

II find it hard matter to grow egg
plants on account Of the insects. Those not
destroyed when very small in the seed bed
we're nearly ruined after set them out.
Gan you offer any suggestions that will
help me another season in growing this
vegetable. 1t is too late to plant now,
presume" J. B.
Thomas County.
Very soon after the young eggplents
appear, they are attacked by flea beetle,
very tiny beetle that jumps just like flea.
and when the seed is planted on the surface
soil whether in frames or open ground this
insect will destroy the little plants in a
week after they come up If care and watch
Iulness Is not accorded them. We have
grown great many eggplants and we find
L. difficulty in growing them perfectly
T q, learning one thing in regard to them.
me cold frame in which we grow the plants
n elevated about four feet from the ground.
frame SxS feet, with glass sash to ut,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Low Prices Elsewhere.

1t is not the cotton farmers alone who
have cause to complain of lew prices.
A few weeks ago we cited the Breeders
Gazette as authority for the statement that
in Australia horses of low breed, such per
haps, as our Texas ponies, could be bought
for SIS per head. and that they we're being
sold to factories to be boiled down into
glue and for other such purposes.
During the past week we notice the state
ment verified by the American Agricutt-
7trist that In New South Wales ewes are
being sold at 1e cents per head, and as low
as Is cents-about the price OF frying size
chicken with u.s. At the same point milch
cows had been offered at So so per head,
and heavy, fat beef cattle could not be sold
at SO. Five hundred 2 toothed ewes were
sold at so ccnts per head. A heavy surplus
of stock, with long drought, seem to be at
the hottou Of this state of affairs. A very
bad condition is existing in the northern
part OF West Australia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
In Search of Knowledge.

Mammal "Yes." Does the dictionary
have all the words in itY' Eyes. dear" Gan
the words they Isl" YES, all they are" "An'
what they mean2" Eyes" Can look in the
dictionary, manmaY' Eyes, yes, and keep
still while mamma talks with DR.. Antibrigues ="
Johnnie disappeared fHto the library and was
When he came back he wore look of deep
disappointment and struggled With the weight
of Webster unabridged ~ can't find it, nam
ma" he observed with a frown. What is IL
you want TO find JohnnieY" inquired the good
doctor. what papa said when breaked his
shaving mug" was the innocent but suggestive
response. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
A Very Small Vineyard With Very
Large Product.

In Santa Barbara county, California,
there is vineyard that consists OF only one
vine and yet gives the largest product OF
any one acre in the world perhaps.
This one vine covers an area OF l2,OOO
square feet and yields annually from lO,OOO
to II. 600 pounds Of grapes tof the Mission
variety1 1t is now about 70 years old, hav
ing been planted by Mexican woman in
the '29s Many punches from THIS
zine WATCHED from six to eight pounds
Tha old lady who planted this wonderful
vine died in 1865 at the age of 107.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
TIE QUESTION Box.
Stable Manure and Ashes and Pine
Straw.

stable Manure and Ashes and Pine
Straw.
l, Will you please give me the post
office address of the Georgia experimental
station?
.. Also, will you give me formula for
composting stable manure, ashes and pine
strawl We have all these in quantity. but
donot know how to apply to best adVant-
age in their present crude condition.
We generally have long dry spells OF
Weather every summer, and our farms and
gardens and orchards suffer accordingly.
Please do not publish my name. My
husband is subscriber to the daily NEWS,
and enjoy the farm department. intensely.
0fernlan, Ga. LADY hEADEH'
The address of the Georgia expert
mental station is Experiment, Ca" R
J Redding, DIRECTORY.
2 Pine straw is of so little value in
compost" we cannot advise you to waste
any time in manipulating 1T.
In the fall or winter, when time is plentl-
full, if such be the case, and no better way
of employing ones time can be found, the
pine straw can be spread along in burrows
and freely sprinkled with the ashes and
then covered by throwing two burrows on
it wifi turn shovel. When not used as
mulch, the best and cheapest disposition to
be made of pine straw is TO use it as 'lltterN
inpn for the COW stalls and horse stables.
After absorbing the urine In such places 1t
is worth applying to the land, but pine
straw IN itself adds but little to the avail
able fertility of the soil AS mulch it
can be made to fill a valuable position in
the orchard, in the strawberry and potato
patches, but as manure it is well to IN
derstand the fact that it Is worth next TO
nothing, while as an absorbent in the stable
it is very valuable TO the southern farmer
and gardener-simply because 1t is the
handiest thing he can get for that partiou-
lar purpose.
Stable manure where not used as top
dressing for the small grain in the fall or
winter or early spring the best DISPOSE
ton to be made of it usually can be applied
in burrows during the winter and early
- spring aud sprlnkled with ashes and covered.
II will become sufficiently decomposed in
the course of eight or ten weeks, II the
weather is fairly favorable, to act as good
fertilizer for corn, potatoes and the like
that are planted in drills in March or
April.
Many of our farmers seem to be lacking
in the proper comprehension OF the needs OF
stable and other organic manure TO Mt 1t
for the use Of plants the first season. Con
seuuently they are frequently disappointed
Ill the results from such manures.
You need not be ashamed TO ask questions.
1t affords us pleasure to reply to any pro-
pounded US and if we cannot answer them
we will ask some one else. All information
we have is the result Of questions asked and
it is a lifelong job-the asking and answer
ing of questions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
The Farmers Scrap Book.


"There is" says horticulturist. hardly
an instance in natural history Of plant 80
universally detested by the animal world as
the castor oil plant. No sort Of bird, beast
or creeping thing will touch a castor oil
nlant. II seems to be q rank poison TO all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
At Kohler,s This Week.

Boys suit we're 81 so. now so cents; mems
suits were sl2 so. now s. 95. Big bargains
in all pants and clothing throughout our
house. Get card to worlds far trip.
Kohler, l5s Broughton ssreet.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
USED HIS BED AS A BANK.
Hid 5000 There Ten Years Ago and
Found II Intact.
From the PHILADELPHIA Reeor,

Found II Intact.
From the PhiIdde lphid Record
SHAMoKIN, Pa. June 29.-Ten years ago
John Heintzlg concealed $500 in a bed mat
tress and went to Hungary to visit his rela-
tives, expecting to return in a few weeks.
He was arrested there for dessrtion and had
to serve six years in the army.
He met other reverses and did not return
to Shamokin until to-day. Heintzig went
to his old boarding house, still kept by the
same man as when he lived there, and
found the $500 In the mattress He had
been afraid to write to the landlord about it
for fear he might keep the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

Questions and communications relative TO
sorioultural and horticultural subjects II ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N, Mill
sdqeville, Ca, will receive immediate atten-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

Florida "Beggar Weed" or Desm OciiIn
TortuOsum to give it its scientific name, is
unquestionably plant of value in the piney
woods section of the south and its chief value
consists in its soil improving qualities. 1t
makes good stock food whether green or
dry. IL is an annual and must be seeded
every season unless it is allowed to seed
Itself. The land will soon get stocked with
the seeds the same as in the case of crab
grass. Several correspondents from Flor
IDA write words of high commendation of
the Indian Clover FLORIDA Glover"
"Beggar Weed, =" "Beggar Tick" ETC., as 1t
svsriously called.
Estimates as to its value for pasture and
as hay vary considerably, and we should be
glad 90 have additional testimony in regard
10 these particulars from those who have the
advantage of practical experience.
We do not know what the cleaned seeds
weigh per bushel, or the average selling
price Of the same. We furnish you with the
address OF parties who sell the seed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

Florida clover" or "Beggar Weed"
agricultural Editor Savannah NelOs:
have been reading the transactions OF the
Georgia Agricultural Society" 1S76-'7S, in
which there is highly hattering account
of Indian Clover" or FLORIDA Beggar
Weed" We have a beggdr lice in this
county, but the above article says the
Florida" is a different specie and far supe-
rior.
have also read the Endorsement of your
Jonesville (Fla.) correspondent, and
with view to getting seed
of this variety, will trouble
you to mail the inclosed letter to him
or any one you know who might be
able and willing to supply me.
read the agricultural department of
the News with great deal Of pleasure and
profit. The advice is. in my opiuion,
eminently practical. You evidently strive
TO write for the times and the section in
which the paper circulates. always watch
for the Monday issue Although l am quite
an amateur in farming, if the opportunity
ever offers l will be pleased to send you the
results of any experiments or observations
may make. Z. ID. Z.
Decatur COUNTY,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
.belstter or article, not necessarily for pub
ostion. but as an evidence of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
CHANCES:

Great reduction in these goods and real
bargains.
Gents NRGLIGEE SHIRTS, Ladies' and
Gents Gauze UNDERWEAR and Cent?
Unlaundered SKIRTS.
so pieces Figured CHINA SILKS at
5T115o. and Co.,, reduced from 81.
$50 pieces China Mating ranging from
zoo. 70 Coo.
200 Boys Knee Suits, oue-half price.
Table Damasks, ETC., very low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
AUGUSTA s es%a,s
UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va. Session begins Sept Is,
and continues nine months. Academioal, En-
catalogues, address WIN, NJ THORNTON, LII.
D., Chairman.