davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
STATE CORRRsPONDENCR.
North Haven

May 6.-Mr. Lyman Bassett will give enter
tanning talk upon his travels and experiences in
evening, May TO- to commence promptly at
O'Clock. Admission IS cents; children under
twelve 10 cents. Proceeds to be used for painting
chapel.
The church committee reports O message from
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop OF Monroe that after further
consideration he finds 1t will not be best to make
any change in his plans for the year at present
Mrs. Hannah Woliensach has rented her placs
at the center and gUne to WalBgford, whore
her husband has employment with Simpson
Hall, Miller & Co.
Miss Mabel Heston entertained four lady teach
ers from New Haven last Tuesday evening AND
two Of them remained until Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Mansfield Of Hartford, who preached
at the Congregational church here Sabbath, wa.
in town calling this week and wished TO obtain
board for q length of time
Mrs: Sperry and son, Arthur Sperry, have
rented Mrs. Wholesalers place and will soor
faka raGSaaginn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
Death of Henry X. Hraa,ev

Henry K. Bradley, formerly of New Ha.
ven died yesterday forenoon at theresa
dence of his brother, George T. Bradley,
No. 1916 Chapel street after an illness of
about three months. From 1865 until
1879 deceased was a salesman at the for
mer prominent dry goods house In this
city of 7. P. Nerwin s. Co., and ia most
favorably remembered by host of New
Haven people. He was young man of
fne traits Of character, polished and re-
fned manners, and possessed most aniable
traits Of character, which endeared him to
all, and many friends will deeply regret to
hear of his death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
After Quarreling With His Wife w.
h. PerrYman of Norwich Kills HIM

II. PerrYman of Norwich Kills Him
self.
NORWICH, Nay w. R. Perryman, for
twenty years past steward on the steamer
City of Norwich of the Norwich and New
York Transportation line, committed sui
eide by hanging at his home, 112 Orchard
street, this afternoon. He hao been quar-
reling with his wife over some trivial
matter aud suddenly left the room and
went up stairs. Alarmed at his continued
absence and, 1t is believed, by threat that
he would commit suicide, his wife went to
the house of a neighbor and summoned
James L. Kingsley. They went up stairs
together and found Perryman hanging
from rsfter dead. Hsw cut down and
it was found that his neck was broken.
He was fifty five years of age. veteran. of
the late war and a prominent member of
the G. A. B. and the Order of United
Workmen. He leaves wife and two
daughters. Mrs. Perryman is Frustrated
and in a critical condition. Perryman was
very well known and popular and his sui
eide is great surprise. 1t is not known
that he has had any previous trouble with
his wife
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
Ct pafrlekS~ " NJ II IL

The St. Patrick's Y. N. T. A. B. society
will give an entertainment. and dance at
their hall this evening. The society's
embellishments have become very popular
and are always we'll patronizsd. Tha COM
mittee having this affair in charge have
spared no pains to make 1t excel all prevt-
ous SUCCESSES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Open cars for regular trips were put on
for the frat time this season on the Fair
Haven and Westville railroad on Saturday
and on the State. street road yesterday.
They were run for part of the time.
Open ears have been run to Yale field sew
eral times this season on the West Chapel
street branch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
Traur11rrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. R.
January 2s, 1888.

January IS, 1SSS.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-S=2s, $50, $50, @e:ie
-7soo t7:So. ts:i0 s;Sa 1855, -iOSo a. m. i2soo.
1865, 'i:so, I:s5, $50 $780, $50 400 CpArIor
car lirnited), s.os, $3.50 1884, 5ss C.6=oo pArlor
car linited), ESQ, s6ss, 's:Io, Cs:i5 Bridgeport
accommodation, 's:lO, 9:l5 p. m. sUNDETF-
-ss, 'f.Sa, 's-so, 500 m. 5-o0 6:lss7.0s, ss:is
s:is 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'iS:lo a m daily, 'l:iO p. m
FOR BOSTON wa SPRINGFTELD-siss0 siIsns
g. N, 'isus 'l:si Cparlor car Irai,eol. .sss pm.
sUSD1rs-'l:so CaighiD. $50 u. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON .,Sp PROV
fDESCE-s2-oS, -Sss5 a. n, slss0s, .2.ss. -s,<s
6parlor car IlrniiodO. .s:;S Ead -G.ss r. m. srx-
nhTs-'s,cs, 'ssss g. m. SOS pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-.a,0s p m
FOR BOSTON VA AIR LINE Asp NY kNK
& R--'Sss7 p n sUNnAEs-ss-5s ?. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'I-so night, "s.ss night 90 HARTFORD, GEO.
500. tlo:Io "liso5 a. m, i20S sl,Us 'I:ss CpElor
car limited FIRST stop HAstfor5D, Cs2,0s 10 HAr1-
ford OniyO. S:in, 500 Cs:l5 TO HAr1foreD. $50,
s=n, io-Ht p II suNnAys-"lsso night, C*2.2s
night TO HAritordD, "s.52, SIS Cacc,O PA
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-.2;0S night s2:Ss
Eight 7-ss, ilsas a m si2sgs, -2.ss s:ga, .s.as
tpArlor car Iimiie5). as:Is, 5:ss C6:l5 10 Say
hrookO, '6-s5, Ci.2o p m. Ganford AccommodA
tsonO. suNRATs-rss9S night. "g.S5 night sG.5B
.. m
/ Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN. wILIIMANTIc, Ere
Ssos g. m, LIS, .sss7 Clio ?. n. sUspLTs-.s.5
pm. ConBectang al Midaleiowu with Valley III
vision and Al waHmartic with n v a. N T. nnd
n. L. a n. r. E.; al TurDerEIIe, with Oolchest-
branch.
i NaugRtuck Division.
FOR wINsTED And way stations via NHasa
tuck Junctson-lsss p m. sUsyBAHs-s;90a IA.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBCRNE FALLS, TURKElfe
FALLS, HOLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and Intermediate siSAous-s:22
iisos L. m and ssoo ., m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Ano
points this side, al SIS p IA
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:sS g. N
roR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASsoHIA- etc--7-O1, R,ss a. m, is.0o 2sa, h:BB
7;s2, HIS p. srsnATs-s:,o 4. m, s.sa p.ra.
FOR wATERBURY-7sDa, 9:g n N: u %
fs40. $50, $50 y. n suNnGTs-s:io a. n
FOR wISsTED-7=oo SO; q. m; s:go, : o.
fsSs ?. n. sCSnETs-s:lp g. n
FOR SHELTON, BoTsroRD, NKwroRN
DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, ClNOIN
MATT, sELoUIS, CHICAGO AND THE West
e:<s q. n ans t.Gs p. m
FOR LT1CHFIELD and points On e, L. a X
RR--7soo g. n. CViA Bridgeport AND BHHIey
vfneA) S=2s p. n, Cvih HAWieyrIne)
Express Trains iI.ocal Express.
c. aEMPsTRAD. Gen Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
Its owner Grateful.

At st. Mary's church yesterday Miss
Ella Hsaly dropped pocket book contain
ing about sos Some honest person picked
it up and gave it to Father Hartigan, who
restored 1t to its grateful owner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
The hit of the Season,

The cantata tThe Garden of Singing
Flowers" will be rendered at Dwight place
church this evening. 1t is given for the
benefit of the Y. P. s. g. E. society of the
church. Tickets at twenty-five cents each
may be obtained at the door.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
Set Him Af9ht,

George Augastu Sals, the we'll known
English writer, on his last Australian trip,
wrote as follows to The London Daily Tsle-
graph:
II especially have a pleasant remsm-
brance Of the ships dootor-a very ex-
perienced maritime nsdico indeed, who
tended me most kindly during horrible
spell of bronchitis and spAsmodic asthma,
provoked by the sea fog which had swooped
down on us just after We left San Francis
co. Bat the doctors prescriptions and the
increasing warmth of the temperature as
we neared the tropics, and, in particular, a
couple of Allcock's Porous Plastsrs clapped
on-one On the chest and another bstween
the shoulder bladss-seon set me right"
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
wOMAh,S BOARD.
The Annual Meeting Tomorrow
GDvhrnnL.

The Annual Meeting Tomorrow in
SaybrOok.
The annual meeting of the New haven
branch of the woman's board of missions
will be held in the Congregational church,
Ssybrook, tomorrow, May 8.
Morning session at 9:45.
Afternoon session at2.
Basket luncheon
The missionary speakers will be Mrs.
Gordon Of Japan and Miss Dsnsy Root of
Madura.
Certificates for half-fare return tickets
will be furnished at the meeting.
Trains leave New Haven for Say brook
at 7:25 and II :0S a, N. and 10 n. :,
Report Of the Hospital Aid Society.
The Hospital Aid society has made for the
hospitals, since the last report, ffty-three gar
ments: seventeen infants. dresses, seventeen
night dresses thirtsen Shirts three SKIRTS three
children,s dresses. We gratefully acknowledge
the following donations: Cur society, $l0; MIS-.
Dexter, Sc; Mrs. Sherman Foote, 81 donations
of old linen and cotton and CASTOR clothIng from
Mrs. G. W. n. Buell., Mrs. Frederick Rowland,
Mrs. Rodman, Mrs. Silver, and Mrs. Henry john
son; Mrs. Augusta Cooper, knit washcioth5.
EMMA +. FITCH,
Secretary and treasurer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
TO ALI Wanting Employment.

We want Live. Energetic and Ca
pable Agents in every country in the
United States and Canada. to sell a
patent article of great merit, on its
merits. An article having large sale,
paying over 100 per cent profit. having
no competition. and on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale
by /, deed given for each and every
county he may secure from us. With
all these advantages to our agents and
the fact that it is an article that can
be sold to every HORSEPOWER, it might
not be necessary to make an "eXtraor-
binary Offer to secure good agents at
once. but we have concluded to make
it to show, not only our confidence in
the merits Of Our invention, but in its
Suitability by any agent that will handle
it with energy. Our agents now at
work are making from $3.50 to 5000 a
month clear and this fact makes it safe
for us to make our offer to all who are
out of employment. Any agent that
will give our business thirty days
trial and fails to clear at least 500 in
this time. above all expenses, can re-
turn all goods nnsold to US and we will
refund the money paid for them. ANY
agent or general agent who would like
ten or more counties and work them
| fnr ofv rio
and fail to clear at least $3.50 above
all expenses, can return all unsold and
get their money back. No other en-
plOyer OF agents ever dared to make
such offers, now would we if we did
not know that we have agents now
making more than double the amount
we guaranteed; and but two sales a
day would give profit of over S125 q
month. and that one of our agents took
eighteen orders in one day. Our large
descriptive circulars explain our Offer
fully, and these I'VE wish to send tC
everyone out of employment who will
send US three one cent stamps for post
age. Send at once and secure the
agency in time for the boom, and go tt
work on the terms named in our ex
traordinary offer. We would like tt
have the address of all the agents
sewing machine solicitors and carpen
tiers in the country, and ask any reader
of this paper who reads this offer, tt
send us at once the name and address
of all such they know. Address a
once, or you will lose the best chance
ever offered to those out of employ
menf to make money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
1873 Pittsburg, Pa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
MAZDA.

Pat Shelp's new house takes the eye
of every passerby.
Miss Maggie Walker went home to
her brothers Friday evening accom-
panied by the assistant custom officer.
Pete Mclean was seen driving
north Friday evening. What new
wrinkle is on the string now Pete9
Miss l.. NlcGregor is recovering from
a severe illness with which she has
been laid low during the past three
weeks.
The crops are looking we'll. Never
before had this section of country d
brighter outlook than it has to day
The yield will be immense. The rain
has come just as we were ready for ii
and always at the right time. There
is more breaking being done this yeal
than any year before since the country
was settled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24

Ingram and the boy will soon have
all his crop cut.
Harvest is in f"N blast, every one too
busy to think OF anything but the crop
OF No. hard which we are reaping.
It ";;;!@ thought At one time that there
would be several widows in the settle
ment. owing to the fact that q number
OF bronchos has been brought to town.
no deaths yet. however. Jack Dilla-
bough is in the Hiost danger now, not
having quite tanned his bilchskin. 1t
took seven meu 2MG horses to catch
the quiet little beauty. Jack can drive
her now if the whole settlement turns
out to help him.
We have been looking for the cornet
lately. bnt have rot been able to see it.
But quite an excitement was created
last Friday when It was rumored around
here that it had struck several times on
the road from here to Byron and had
made severa! large holes in the ground.
but on further investigation was found
that 1t was only some spots where
Andrew Bale had lit from the back of
bronclo. lie cacrys his leg in sling
and looks over his shoulder now. but
is still game anu VOWS he will try it
again soon.
&. l.. Thomson handles Uncle Sans
mail here now BROSCHO,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
pTTHY PENCIINGS
PiCkei, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents,
STRAW ELL.

Grain is fast falling in THIS neigh
borhood.
Bolt. Hope has got settled down to
work now and has stopped running
around tie country.
How is it that George Fisher has to
stop at john Hopes to get drink
every time he passes?
We think that } i'm Radford is getting
in Il rush all ut once from the number
Of stacks that are going up. Don't over
heat Yourself Jim.
We understand that Dave Hope is
going to run two binders. Dave has a
good man now, if any OF his horses
should play out his man can run the
binder with wind fo- he is a good
blow.
Jas. Jennings should not be enticinG
dogs out Of town eye-y time he is in
We are beginning tG think that it is q
put up job between him and Geo
Fisher, the mail carrier. to make ;
Doodle out OF Billy Keenan,. Watcl
your dogs boys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
BEST ROUTE, TO THE WoRLD'sFAIE

Is via Minneapolis and St. Paul and
thence via the Northwestern line to
Chicago. Three fast trains daily as
follows:
Badger State express leaves Mime
apolis 7:20. St. Paul a. m. daily:
arrive Milwaukee s, Chicago 9:35 p. m.
Worlds Fair express leaves Mime
apolis every evening except Sunday S:
Is, st. Paul 6:25, and arrives Chicago
7:45 next morning.
Northwestern limited leaves Mime
apolis 7:30, st. Paul STOP. m. daily and
arrives Milwaukee next morning 1885
Chicago $50.
The Northwestern limited is the
only train west of Chicago equipped
with understanding library coach.
This coach is a club room On wheels.
furnished plush-covered easy chairs.
writing material, all the latest periodi-
Gals and has full equipment for serving
light refreshments. In fact, the
traveller is made as comfortable in
this coach as in the smoking room Of
the most fashionable club.
See that your agent, in selling yor
tickets via Minneapolis and St. Pau
during the worlds fair, or at any othel
time, sells you tickets via the North
west ern line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
A NANTUCKET JAIL,
1t Didn't Pay to Employ Jailer to Watch
Ono Man.

1t Didn't Pay to Employ u Jailer to Watch
Some years ago a man in Nantucket
was tried for petty larceny, and SEN
fenced by the judge to three months
in Jail. A few days after the trial the
judge, accompanied by the sheriff, was
on his way to the Boston boat, when
they passed man who was busy saw
ing wood. The sawyer stopped his
work, touched his hat politely, and
said: Woodworking, Judge" The
judge looked at him earnestly mo-
ment, passed on little way, and then
turned to glance backward, saying to
the sheriff: "Why, isn't that the
man l sentenced to three months in
Jail the other day?" eyes" replied
the sheriff, with some hesitation; ''yes,
that is the man. But you-why, you
see, judge-we-we don't happen to
have anybody else in Jail just now, and
we thought 'twould be sort of useless
expense for us to hire somebody to
keep the Jail for three months just for
this one man, SO l gave him the jail
key and told him if he'd sleep there
nights I guessed it would be all right"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
MOTHERS BISCUITS.

just What the Man of Two Thousand
and Nincty-Two Will Say.
This placard is on a Detroit bakery
BISCUITS SOLD HERE JUST LIKE THOSE
YOUR MOTHER USED TO MAKE.
Two men, strangers to each other,
stopped to read it, and one of them
heaved a great sigh and said:
"Alakes my mouth water just to look
at EN-
"Humph!" grunted the other savage
ly. =
II can remember as if it was only
yesterday how they tasted. Light an
tally an as sweet as hickory nuts
Jest set me down to 'em now with real
churn butter, and maple m'lasses.
Lord. 1t brings the tears ter my eyes
to think Of EN-
$50 it does to mine, stranger said
the other man. Il can fairly taste
them, an I don't doubt your mother
made exactly the same kind of biscuit
mine did. They were green and vel
Ter with saleratus, and heavy us lead,
but you see its case where distance
leads enchantment to the view. l tell
you my wife can discount mothers
biscuit by q long sight, and l don't
doubt yours can
But the other man shook his head.
''There's some folks that can never
idealize the past. If l only had the
boys appetite that went with them
biscuits l could eat section of rail
road pie and be happy. There's some,
thing wrong somewhere, and he
moved off in a discouraged way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
STRANGE COMPREHENSIVE.
A Cow, n Horse and Pig Form a Part
NorSl,Sn

A Cow, a Horse and Pig Form a Part
nership.
A notable instance of friendship
among animals came under the writer's
notice once upon q time in ranch
that was largely devoted to stock
raising. Cattle, horses and hogs were
kept in large numbers and alloweXto
run at will upon the range. One
night in riding over the mesa an oddly
assorted trio was found in locality
at considerable distance from any
other animals. This trio was made up
of COW, horse and pig, and all
three We're feeding side by side in an
amicable manner. At first it was
thought to be nothing but a coincid
ence that the three members of differ
ent families should be together, but
subsequently it turned out that this
trio had evidently set up an alliance
offensive and defensive against all the
other animals on the range. They
We're always together. 1t was com
zeal sight to see the oddly assorted trio
travelling over the range. The horse
| uStuiIN lOON UiiC iCsiNt, Will VIC co"
next and the pig last ofall. Occasion
ally the horse looked around to see if
his porIlship We're keeping up, and #
he fell behind Il halt would be made
to allow him to come closer. When
feeding the pig was just as apt to put
his snout down by the horses or cow
mouth and endeavor to snatch the
grass from between their teeth us to
Craze on his own hook. One could al
most see in the countenance of the
larger animals a sort of half humor-
Gus, patronizing air as they regard
ed their dimnutive companion, while
the pig, on the other hand, walked
with a bullying swagger and self
| confident air, for all the world like
the youngster who trots al ong by the
side of his big BROTHER in the full
assurance that all his battles will be
| fought for him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
Her Last Thought.

Springfield gentleman tells of a ter
rible railroad accident he was in some
time ago, on his way home from the
West. He escaped with only few
bruises and Immediately joined the
force of men who were doing their
utmost to rescue the victims. The
sleeper was on fire, and the scenes
there were terrible. After a hard
struggle they managed to drag one
old lady through window. She was
terribly hurt, but she had just breath
enough to whisper to her deliverers
that her daughter Elviry lived in
little Vermont town, and she wanted
them to be sure that Elviry had the
new switch sent her, which she hadn't
worn but couple of weeks Being
Elviry's own hair, twas perfect
match, and she'd probably want to
wear it. And then in few minutes
the careful old soul passed away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
Time Enough.

In the old days of impetuous W arfare
caution was not regarded as so much a
virtue on the part of military COM
mander as it is at present. In battle
between the French and Austrians, in
which Marshal Bugeaud commanded
the French forces, an officer of the
staff said to the marshal: 1.-THE enemy
are advancing. Shall / send party
to reconnoitre and see how numerous
they are?'' NO" said Bugeaud,
"well count 'em after we've beaten
EN-"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
Harvest Excursions.

Cheap round trip excursions to all
points along the Great Northern rail
way, in Northern Minnesota and North
and South Dakota, August 22nd, Sep
TENDER 18th and October 10th, from St
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth Iand West
Superior, in connection with Eastern
lines. The Northwest is favored this
year beyond other part of the Union,
and now is the time to invite investors
and home seekers to help continue de-
velopment and growth. Advise your
friends to take advantage of the low
rates and visit you, or if you will write
f. l. Whitney. G. p. g. T. A., St.
Paul, Mimi, he will send publications
and full information about rates, etc..
to your eastern friends. Ia
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
WEST MT. CARMEL,
Too late for last week.

George Reidhammer is overjoyed by
the arrival Of Il bouncing boy last Mon
day.
). }. Messner went to Langdon Mon
Gay to get medicine for one of his
valuable colts which was sick.
Henry says the Mccormick binder
runs as easy this year with one horse
on shares as it did last year with three.
The teacher of West Mt. Carmel
spent Sunday with her parents near
the Little Pembiila, returning with her
brother Monday az Ter very enjoyable
visit.
George intends starting out with his
accordion to make his fortune giving
concerts. He gave the opening concert
free at J. j. Messner;s last Monday
evening.
john went out hunting with his new
cart and pony on Saturday. Sadlo's
dog chased fox out near him and he
says if he had not driven through the
slough he would have come out ahead
of the fox.
The school marin of West Mt.
Carmel noticed on returning to her
school Monday morning, that some
person or persons had entered it dur
ing her absence, and left writing on
the blackboard. She says that if any
person wishes to call at her school she
would rather that they would come
during the week, instead of on Sunday,
and through the door instead of the
window. For neither she or the pupils
occupy the school during Sunday.
But any person that is ill-mannered
enough to come in through the window
is not welcome at the door.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
WOODBRIDGE.

Ingram and the boy will soon have
all his crop cut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-24
WHAT lIANGDON HAS.

Armory.
A city hall.
Two banks.
Brass band.
-Four hotels.
A public hall.
Five Elevators.
Foresters Lodge.
Fire Department.
y Masonic Lodge.
One Machine shop.
n Lodge of X. of p.
A population Of 100.
Three church editlces.
Five miles of sidewalk.
State Militia Company.
\ graded public school.
Three blacksmith shops.
Two weekly newspapers.
\ SS5000.0O school building.
Six private grain warehouses.
Terminus Of the Great Northern.
Largest grain market of the state.
Is the county seat of Cavalier county
IIalf-mile race track and fair ground
Distributing point for the STANDARD
Oil Company.
Is in the midst of the best agricul
tural country.
Future location for the Great North
ern railroad machine shops.
Is an objective point for branch line
of the Northern Pacific railroad.