davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN MAKKET.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Revised and corrected Daily by d. NJ. Kilmer
Grocery, Provision & Queenware Merchan
King Street. AUGUsT 8 1892
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
ELF ORD BR O.,
o. See our Fall Announcement
Next Week. 49,

Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald brought
up Il hobo from Milton last evening
and lodged him in the county Jail. He
was arrested while in the act of burg
larizing house in that city.
The independent peoples party men
have claimed that the independent
prohibition party will not be entitled
to have their name and candidates
printed upon the ticket not having
cast five per cent of votes at the last
previous election, and the independent
prohibition party is claiming that prior
to this year there was no independent
peoples party and therefore, they will
not be entitled to have their name
printed on the ticket. 1t is barely pos
sible they all may be left off the ticket
except the two old parties, the republic
can and mocratic.-Fargo Forum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
THE FALL FAIR.
The Cavalier County Agricul-
tural Society Will Hold a
Fair October goth.

At meeting of the di rectors of the
Cavalier County Agricultural society
held in Lsngdon, Sept. 9th, 1892, there
were present, D. Mclaughlin, pres;
Isaac Ullyott, vice pres; A. Oke, w.
E. belong, Jos. Heapy, J. Mahon and
A. Abbott, directors.
Moved by A. Oke seconded by John
Mahon that we hold fair on October
Goth, at Langdon. Carried.
Committee on arrangements, I. Ully-
OFT. J. Mahon and A. Oke.
Committee on prize list, D. Nc
Laughlin, E. A. McCay and Frank
Hodgins.
The following persons we're selected
as judges:
On horses, G. W. Clarke, John Wild,
J. D. Gordon, Geo. Bullock, John Ire
Ian.
On cattle, NJ. Sullivan, c. McLaren,
Jos. Pearn, Simon Thompson R. Work.
On sheep and pigs, Jos. Perarn, 7.
Prior. C. Howatt, F. E. B. Mercer.
On poultry, w. Ullyott, H. Dunford
W. Surerus.
On grain, J. Mcneil, r. Fleming,
Donald Mcintosh.
On roots and vegetables, r. Kenny,
John Getschene, Jas. Ridley, A. Wen
eel, FL. Phillippi.
On dairy produce, G.. Hunter, J. B.
Boyd, Tom. Barker.
| Domestic manufactures, Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. 7. Ullyott, Mrs. Geo. Skinner,
Mrs. Mcknight.
On fine arts, Mrs. J. j. Souch, Mrs.
d. Mclaughlin, Mrs. r. Fleming.
On flowers and plants, Mrs. r.
Cairns, Mrs. Mahon, Mrs. F. Hodgins.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

The following item clipped from the
Fl. Madison Iowa) Democrat; contains
information well worth remembering
sMr. John Roth, of this city, who met
with an accident few days ago,
spraining and bruising his leg and arm
quite severely was cured by one SO cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. y
This remedy is without an equal for
sprains and bruises and should have a
place in every household. Fer sale by
Chalmers b McGruer, Druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

Alr. j. D. Salter, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, arrived in this city yesterday,
and has decided to open up q photo
graph gallery. Mr.. Salter has rented
the gallery formerly occupied by Mr..
Fullerton, and has sent for his outfit
which he expects Saturday, and will
commence business next week. Mr..
Salter comes we'll recommended as a
photographer, and we bespeak for him
the patronage of all who desire work
in that line. This new business will
fill long felt want.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Before Starting on a journey

\ person usually desires to gain some
information as the most desirable route
to take, and will purchase tickets. via
the one that will afford him the best
, and quickest service. Before starting
on a trip to Chicago Or any point east
you should provide yourself with a>map
and time table Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines. The trains run Oh this
route are vestibuled and are equipped
with Pullman S latest Drawing Room
Sleepers, elegant day coaches and Din
ing cars of latest design, built express
ly for this service, and are exquisite in
furnishings and convenient and COM
Portable in arrangement and so COM
plete in every detail that they have no
superior in comfort and elegance. The
dining car service is pronounced by all
the most elegant ever inaugurated and
is operated in the interests of its pat
rOns
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines leave Minneapolis daily at
12:45 p. m. and 6:25 p. M, and st. Paul
at 80 p. M, and 7:15 p. M. making
favorable connection with adj trains
from the west and southwest
For tickets, time tables and berth re-
servations apply to G. F. Mcneil. c.
P. Il T. A., Minneapolis. Mimi. OF to
Jas. G. Pond. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago. H.
How the Northwest Crows.
kalispell, in the Flathead valley of
Montana now a year old. has 1900
people.
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. has grown to
Il place of 500 population in six months.
Steamers on Kootenai river run from
their to the Nelson, Ainsvorth, and
kaSlo mines.
What splendid agricultural, mining
and numbering resources await devel-
opement in western Montana, northern
Idaho and eastern Washington, along
the Pacific extension of the Great
Northern.
Through train service begins August
18th between St. Paul Minneapolis and
Spokane, Washington.
The extension opens up s. Few sta
tons and is the short line between the
East and Spokane.
For further information see
Z. Z. TENOR, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Wheat Markets.

DULUTH, Sept. 27.-Close: No. l
hard, cash, IS; September IS; Decern-
Der IS; May S3!; No. northern, cash,
724; September. 72a; December, 7455:
May 8O4. No. .. northern, cash, 674:
September 81; October ST.; December
69l: No. 8 northern, co.; rejected, 81!
On track, No. hard. December, I'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Fall Millinery.

On or about October 1st 1 will open
up the largest and most complete stock
of Millinery ever exhibited in the city.
All the latest styles in fall and winter
hats and trimmings. Don't purchase
until you see my stock. 1t is personal
ly selected and of the best.
6-S KATE SCHNEIDER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Four Yoke of Oxen for
Sale, cheap for cash or
on time. Apply to
B. r. CLICK & co.

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Elford Bros. great mid summer sale
has been great success and still the
bal. rolls. z
Three good teams Of work horses for
sale. See P. K. Haugen at osna-
brock. 8
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 27.-May open
ing. 794: highest, 794; lowest, ISL; clos
ing, 7Ss; September opening, IS; highest
10: lowest, 72ss; closing, 72H; December
opening, 72B5; highest, 734; lowest, 72ss;;
closing, 725. On track, No. hard, 7444:
No. northern, 72a; No. 3 northern,
| 67(G69.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Strayed.

From Langdon, one dark bay horse.
with the brand $50 on right shoulder,
white star OH forehead, white spot on
nose. Had OH a leather halter. Finder
will be rewarded by returning same to
me at this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

JOHN SCHONAUER,
Langdon, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
PHOTOGRAPHER.

CHAs. CHISHOLM,
Capt. COm'd?g,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Company e Attention.

The next regular meeting OF the
company will be held at company head
quarters on Tuesday, October 4th, 1892,
ut which all vacancies in the company
will be filled by election. All members
of the company will present themselves
in fatigue uniform promptly at O'Clock
as there is much important business to
be transacted.
BY order
CHAs. CHISHOLM,
Capt. Com dig.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
.yoEd 8, 100 bushNs Of oats,
Dal'ley.

,fe2zgsss9nT barley
~ 7of T. s. F. Mercer was up from,
is last evening visiting friends.
AT~Se{ is nothing approaching mug
wtfmplsm in, Mercer's democracy.
Rev. a: T. Foster z. E. will I'd. VI
conduct Service Sunday next, at Har-
vey Centre, II a. M, Osnabrock, p. m.
and this city 7:3O. The sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be administered
at the close of each service.
Just as sure as hot weather. comes
there will he more or less bowel COM
plant in this vicinity. Every person,
and especially families ought to have
some reliable medicine at hand for in
'stant use in case it is needed. A 25 or
SO cent bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is just
what you ought to have and all that you
would need even for the most severe
and dangerous cases. It's the best, the
most reliable and most successful treat
ment known. and is pleasant to take.
For sale by Chalmers & McGruer.
MARRIED.
KELLY-DILwORTFs-At Maple, Ont,
on Tuesday, September 18th, 1892,
Mr.. L. r. Kelly, Of Milton, n. D.,
and Miss Anna Dilworth, of Maple,
Ontario.
The above announcement will be
greeted with pleasure by the host of
friends of Mr.. Kelly in this county,
who will join the CoURIER-DEMoCRAT
in wishing the young couple all the
happiness usually attendent upon those
who enter the matrimonial sphere.
DIED.
EvANs-At Langdon, on September
2S, 1892, of Red River fever, Edward
Evans, aged % years.
The deceased was Il young man, who,
coming here d stranger, less than a
year ago, won his way into the atfec-
tions Of all and counted every resident
OF this city a friend. Last spring he
had a severe attack of the mumps from
which he had never fully recovered.
About three weeks ago he was stricken
with the fever and although he re-
ceiyed the most careful nursing at the
home Of MI. Mahoney he grew rapidly
worse. Doctors Donovan, of this city,
Mckenty, Of Neche, and Archer, Of
Milton, were in attendance. and every
| thing was done that could be done to
save the young mans life, but without
avail. The angel OF death had set his
seal upon him and at o'clock Wednes-
day morning the spirit took its flight
from it's earthly tenement.
AT the request of relatives the re-
mains were shipped to his former home
at Napanee, Ont, where the aged
parents, brothers and sisters reside.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
An Agricultural Phenomenon.

All last fall the farmers of Connecticut
inveighed bitterly because the wet
weather was running their potato crop.
They had just begun to follow the ad-
vice of leaders in agricultural expert
ments, and had substituted potatoes for
tobacco, which had proved an unsatis-
factory crop. Jack Frost used to get
along so early that the tobacco plants
would get nipped before they could be
harvested. But now they have aban.
doned tobacco Jack Frost does not seem
to come at all. On the other hand, wet
weather ruined the potatoes.
In September it was reported that not
half the farmers were digging their tu-
oers because they found them rotten
and 1t was prophesied that the price
would go out Of sight. If a man could
get enough to keep him through the
winter he would do we'll
But now along with the pansy and
dandeilon phenomena come reports Of
the farmers finding that the health Of
the undug potatoes is greatly improved.
John Elliott, of Plainville, dug two bush.
els OF excellent potatoes from his garden
winch he had abandoned as worthless
IN the fall Henry Hellam, of Goshen.
put two or three men at work durinc
the holidays, and recovered nearly a
thlrd of an excellent crop which had an.
peared to be on the verge of dissolution
III september. John Camp. of Corn
wall, Is now showing with delight sew.
eral bushels of as fine potatoes as were
ever raised in that old town. They were
gwen up for rotten few months ago,
OUT the open winter has restored them.
Edward Manchester, of Winchester. sci
MS hired men to work this week digging
over the old patch. with encouraging re
suits, until the frost came on THURSDAY
and put an end to it. He will renew
operations on the first warm day.-Wa
teroury Conn Cor. New York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

An orator is apt to be vain. A Yam.
kee Clergyman who knew the orator.
cal nature called at the house of lords,
and sent IN his card 10 Lord Brougham.
His lordship appeared in the lobby,
scanning the card. and the clergyman
apoiogized by saying that he could not
leave England without hearing or see
ing her greatest orator.
Brougham not only gave him seat
III the house, but made q speech for
the entertainment OF the shrewd min,
lister.
Mr. Philip Hone records in his ''Di
airy" that IN 1910 he met at Il Wash
ington dinner party Senator Preston,
OF South Carolina; "Onc of the most
captivating men ever saw. His voice
Is like music
The next day Mr. Hone was on the
tioor OF the senate. and heard Critten
den, Southland. Webster aud Preston
speak. He was delighted with the
eloquent South Carolinian, who, after
he had finished, came to Mr.. Hone and
said
There, i made that speech on pur
pose for you'll had no idea that you
should 60 home without showing yol
what / could do. ~ Youths Com
panion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
sIraneer of northern Loulslana a quarteI

stranger OF northern Louisiana quarter
Of century before
.'If you have brought us here on this
fools chase for nothing"-began burly
teamster drawing his knife, when he was
interrupted by the stranger.
why should | have wasted the water
which would have saved my lifeW asked
he quietly. II need not have told you ]
had drop Of water with me. There Is one
man in your company who knows that
what say about this stream OF water il
true"
He had not looked at me, but knew
that he recognized me, and telling my
companions that would stake my life on
the truth Of his statement at once went
to the tool wagon. got me pick and
shovel and went to work.
We worked diligently for several hours,
and about midnight the cattle began to
grow uneasy, and presently broke loose
from their stakes and came rushing over,
and would have gotten down into the hole
we were digging if they had not been
beaten back This raised hope in every
breast, and from this time on the work was
unceasing, and every man was anxious to
relieve his neighbor
81 must ask you not to be disappointed,
said the stranger quietly, 'if you come
to stratum of rock. The absence OF
moisture above leads me to think that
possibly the water IL underneath ledge
Of rock" and 1t was only few minutes
after he said this that one of the picks
sent back sound which told us the old
man was right. The rock, however, was
less of an obstacle than he had supposed,
for miners outfit soon let us through it,
and the water rushed up so suddenly and
in such force that two of the men narrow
ly escaped drowning.
Rather more successful than General
Pope's artesian we'll out there where you
first saw me-" said the old man to me
dryly after had slaked my thirst.
1t was but short while till every living
creature in the company had reveled to his
hearts delight in the delicious cool water,
and then preparations were made to go
back and save those that had fallen ex
hausted by the roadside IN the morning,
but he who had saved our lives had gone
away forever without waiting for thanks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
HARRY W. CccKERILL


About year ago friend in Florida
sent to Mr.. L. l.. kupfer, of the post
office department, the rattles of huge
rattlesnake. There were ten. He put
them away, packed in cotton batting,
and the rattles were undisturbed until
the other day. He was very much sur
prlsed, naturally, when he opened the
box. The rattles hadn't come to life.
but something else had. tiny rattler,
four inches in length, squirmed out of
the box, threw itself into coil. and
struck viciously at his approaching hand.
Now, how did it happen? Presumably
an egg had been attached to the rattles
and had Matched some time during the
summer. What the lit;ls varmint fed
on is the greater mystery. He either
INDUCED in light diet of cotton, picked
the dry bones of his deceased ancestor
or fed ON air But he is alive and lively
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

! know uon hysterical woman
who, IN her frances, knows facts
which altogether transcend her posi-.
Bile normal consciousness, facts about
the lives OF people whom she never
Jaw or heard Of before. am well
aware OF all the liabilities to which
this statement exposes me, and |
make Il deliberately. having prac.
tically no doubt whatever Of its
truth. Ny own impression is that
the trance condition is an inn.
mensely complex and fluctnating
thing, into the understanding Of which,
we have hardly begun 10 penetrate.
anu concerning which any very
sweeping generalization is sure 10 be
premature. A comparative study OF
frances and subconseious states Is
meanwhile OF the most urgent import.
ance for the comprehension Of our ma.
turc. - Professor William James in
scribner's Magazine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

Little Willie, the elephant who occu.
pies the middle cage in the elephant
house at Central park, has been causing
his keeper good deal of trouble recent
ly, and several times has made vicious at
tempts to strike him and break out. As
last resort little terrier, smaller than
a cat, has been tied in Willie's cage.
This precaution has proven effective. for
Willie, who has killed several keepers.
and is almost as high as the roof over
him, is thoroughly afraid of the puppy.
When the elephant is drinking the puppy
frequently drives him away with snan.
Director Conklin is preparing Lizzie.
the gentle and intelligent female of the
Cole pair of elephants in the park, for
carrying children about the park next
summer. He is in quandry over the
question of fare for elephant rides. and
would like to hear from any one interest
ed in the matter. A small fee was
charged for a ride on Jumbo in London.
New York Tribune,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

must De somewhere near, for there we saw
. human being standing alive and well
"a tall, slen'ser stranger. with piercing
biack eyes and gray hair, which hung in
waves upon his shoulders. We asked him.
for heavens sake, to direct us TO water.
Tho stranger shook his head sadly, and
said there was none within many miles.
Then how did you get herct" asked one
Of our party angrily.
When start aeruss the llano estacado
try to go prepared" he answered coolly.
have u canteen here with some water in
II to take me out of this desert, but it
would not be drop each for your large
company"
After we had stood In despair for few
minutes he said, almost as il talking to
himself.
Il remember stream that ought to be
about five miles south of here" and turn
ing to us he said. Il may possibly lead you
to the water"
Within ten minutes the entire company
was following this gray hatred stranger
across the plains. When we had gone VIVA,
seemed TO us about the distance he had
mentioned, he stopped and called the fouI
who were in the best physical condition &c
come forward. Four of us did SO. and hs
LOOK his canteen of water. and dividing II
into toar equal portions asked MS each te
drink, which we did. Then in that Quiet
way OF his he said, There is a stream OF
water twenty feet below us, which can be
reached by digging, and as it is your only
ehanee for life, have given you four my
canteen OF water so that you may not be-
come exhausted in your work"
Inc rest stood gazing at him in amaze.
ment and anger, while l at once looked
Saesey and recognized the mysterious
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

The most successful experiment IN
eooperative housekeeping Is in France
100 miles north Of Paris, at Cuise. Ii
has been in successful existence TWEEN
ty.nine years, and beginning with
GOO persons, now numbers Z, 600. MOI
only Is II an experiment IN eo-opera
i've housekeeping, but in the care and
education OF children. The association
was founded by one large hearted
largo Drained man Of wealth, whc
planned the scheme and furnished To,
capital But so great have been ths
profits OF the association that the work
ers now own nearly half of the socia
capital. and at no distant day will owl
; the whole. MIXERS journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

The first iclegraphic dispatch was
sent la 1874 II announced the result
Of the Wing convention at Baltimore,
which nominated Henry Clay for
president aud Theodore Frelinghuysen
for vice president OF the United States.
The oily telegraph line in existence
extended from Washington to An.
napolis Junction. A number Of people
who had attended tho convention
were on their way back TO Washing.
ton, and when they stopped at Annapo.
lis Junction they sent dispatch TO the
capital saving CLAY has been nomi-
mated. ''Of course Clay has been nomi.
mated, said the people in Washington
we knew beforehand that he would
DC. Your telegram trick is too thin. "
Nobody believed that transmission by
telegraph was an accomplished fact.
Pretty soon another dispatch was NJ
ceivcd saying: "Brelinghuysen was
nominated for vice president "WhO
Is Frciinghuysenf' every body asked
Nobody seemed 10 know him. When
the train reached Washington the
doubtcrs found out that the telegraph
had announced the ticket correctly. il
was that incident which first gave
faith Ia the teiegraph, The FIRST dis
patch that passed between Baltimore
and Washington was sent by Professor
Morse from the former city TO th,
president OF the United States. 1t read
Glory b 10 God In the his heSt; prace on earth
good will 20 all men
Letter IN Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
SIMILARITY OF SOME SONGS.


Popular Songs of Today That Resemble
Favarites of Fifty Years Ago.
It is interesting TO study the evolu
ton of popular songs and favorit'
hymns. The meaning of song goe
deep, says noted writer. And so /
does. Often, however, the origina
meaning Of a song, or the music t.
which L is set is very different from
the later interpretations. Take Home
Sweet Home,n for instance. How il
has swept the worlds heartstring'
since John Howard Payne, the mar
without home,' wrote it in 1882. Yet
II was part of an opera which proved
I dismal failure. The words are not
too beautiful and altogether would not
be called good poetry, and it Is doubt
full if they would have carried people
by storm had it not been for the ex-
quisite air 10 which they were adapted.
And tho air Is said to be taken from
an old Persian or Arabian love song.
This song, however, living on its bor-
rowcd music, won Mr.. Payne such
lasting honors that years after his
death a rich American dug up his
bones and brought them to this coun-
try to be buried again.
Other specimens OF metamorphoscd
meaning equally striking could be
quoted by columns. Our patriotic
"Amcrica" is sung 10 John Bulls
God Save tho Queen, and Yankee
Doodle" was borrowed by our embat-
tied forefathers from an old ditty aud
turned into defiant jingle against the
British red coats.
Here are some more recent oddities MS
regards the transformation Of popular
airs: When the Robins Nest Again"
starts exactly like Maid of Athens. ="
wait Tils the Clouds Roll BY" be-
gins as does the ''Hlue Bells OF Scot
land Einmel's Love Of the Sham.
rock" is OF the same musical idea as
There Is Fountain Filled with
Blood" Any one comparing Dixey's
great success in "Adcnis, Its Eng
lsh, You Know 10 the old song
Flying Trapeze, will find that there
Is bat slight modulaiion. by change
OF key and the quartering OF a few notes
q difference IL made between tho
Spanish Cavalier snd the chorus
OF Peek n Boo" Twinkle, Twin
kie. Little Star, or WIN You Meet Me
at the Bar" which met with SO much
favor in Joshua Whiicomb." is so
closely allied to Claribeis You and |, I"
that they can hardly be distinguished
one from the ether
All on Account Of Eliza from
the opera. ''Billee Taylor, is nothing
less than How Lovely Are the Mes
sengcrs, from Mendelssohn's oratorio
of 'sSt. Paul" Think Of i'll One Of
Of the grandest Of sacred chorals
'transinogriiiedr into comic opera !
And last. but not least. that stirring re-
vival hymn, Hold the Fort, " is, 50 far
as the music is concerned. an ancient
German drinking song. New Or
leans Picayune.