davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Held n Reception.

Washington. Special Telegram, March A.
Vice Pre- Si1nt- elect Stevenson remained
in his apartments all day, and with "ut
slight cessation there was stream of call
ers. No formHity of any kind was OBJ
served the door WIS wide open and Gen.
Stevenson had a hearty hand shake and
pleasant word for all. Fully 5000 people
paid their RESPECTS during the day Gen.
Stevenson and his family ,lincd In the pub
lie dining room ut 6 o'clock. After dinner
they Repaired to the public pnrlor, where
they held Il reception. Gen. Stevenson was
assisted by his wife and daughter For an
hour and II quarter they were kept busy
receiving the greetings of friends and par
tiSaLs. 1t was essentially Il democratic
gathering. Many ludes came III evening
dress; others in street costumes. while
some or the men wore evening Dress suits,
others their business clothes, and still!
others their saudy uniforms. The Illinois
Club of bloomington called in Il boi! and
were warmly received: When the reception
py the hard nearly 1.WtD friends.
The biggest OF all big political chicftains.
ilchhru Croker sat in his apartments 1T
the Arlington chatting pleasantly. "Tanl-
politics. Wei. every instrument of society
every organization. every school. every
bank must he like, Il well equipped bank to
is not happy or prosperous if its machine
n"""'ilo'. :" :" speak. is not perfect. Tam
many, however, does not care for such
''a "ii;'t 4, las done in me
p!s' ana what it is capable of doing here
after. 1t did its part as it always does in
securing grand national victory for the
Democracy. 1t is loyal to Mr.. Cleveland
aAd will be found supporting his admins
tiailon from the day he takes the oath of
Gf!,ce up to the last hour of his stay in the
W l.ltc House,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
We Are Excusable.

Speaking about counterfeiting and
the ability Of the average man to de-
tect spurious bills" said a treasury Of
fetal, what security is there when
the treasurer Of the United States is
himself deceived and accepts bad
money? Yet this frequently happens,
and only this E-onth no less than three
bills were received by tho treasurer
and their spuriousness discovered in
the resumption department. Two were
- bills, and it would appear that these
bills are the most eNpertly counter
feited. They were detected by one
of the ladies employed in the resump-
ton department., and she is probably
the most expert handler of money in
the world. One bill was proved spur
ious by the fact that the initial "T' of
the name II. e. Spinner was the six
teenth Of an inch to the right from be-
ing directly under the D. of the let
tiers ID. c. Well, when counterfeit
ing arrives at such stage of expert
ness it becomes almost matter of
hazard to accept any bills. "-Wasling-
ton Star
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
No More ElOnalA.

New York, March 4.--Tclegraphing his
paper on the subject of a new bond issue
and the attitude Of the outgoing adlninistra-
ton the Washington correspondent of the
Mail and Express to-day sends to his paper
what he stat rS IS the substance of utter
ances today by President Harrison. thus:
Il said to those gentlemen when they
urged me to issue bonds for the buying Of
gold for the treasury, This matter is virtu-
ally in your hands. You can stop exporting
gold if you will. 70 decrease the imports
Of general merchandise and use home
products will change our International bal
ance from debtor to Il creditor balance.
The country is rich In everything that she
needs She Ought to draw gold from all
other nations, just as she does citizens
There is 10 necessity for more bonds. am
pledged to mnintan the parity of gold and
silver They are both ut par. Thus my
pledge Is redeemed. If necessary to mai1-
tain this parity. would issue not only S25,-
100000 Of bonds, but $10O.OOO.OOO or $780,
0OO,OOO, and the parity shall be maintained
to noon Of March 4. After that the RESPONSE
bilty will rest OH my successor. There Is
no necessity for more bonds during my ad-
ministration, and none shall be Issued"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
GODDARD vANoUlsHED.
smith Win. After a Bitter Fixh,

Smltn WINS After n b1tter right.
New Orleans. March Aloe Goddard,
the Barrier Giant" aud Ed Smith, the
Denver pugilist, met tonight in the arena
of the Olympic club for Il purse of $1O,-
GEO, the loser to take barely enough
from the purse to defray his training ex-
penses. With the shadow of the Ryan
Dawson fzzle still lowering in the air
and the small and disinterested crowd
which witnessed the cheap fight of Kinds
and Mcmillan, the members of the Olym-
pic club We're in anything but good spir-
its until reassured by the prospect of
big crowd to witness the Australian and
the Denver boy battle with each other.
The handsome club house was ablaze
with dazzling lights, crowded carriages
filed the streets surrounding the grounds
and the reception committee was taxed
to its utmost in the entertainment of the
clubs guests hours before the time for
the fight. Goddard, strong as a lion,
reached the city from his training quar-
tiers at Biloxi early in the morning.
Smith arrived in the city from Stran.
ton yesterday, where he had been train
ill.,, and was quartered III Smiths, Il
little lodging house in sight nf the club
house. He remained in doors most of
the day, partaking of li:h: nonrishmrn'.
During the AFTERNOON he took :, Sholt
walk, accompanied by his brother Paddy,
who is a bit of Il pugilist from Birmi!,g-
ham, Eng, himself He reached the
club house shortly after o'clock, t,k-
ing the dressing room which had been
occupied by Billy Meyer, the Streator
Cyclone, when he fought his famous bat
tie with Jimmy Carroll. AS the hour
approached when the bell would sound
its sonorous clang summonng the glad
in tors into the ring, Smith showed signs
of nervousness, but his hackers and hand
lers tried their best to jolly him along
and to prevent the possibility of his be-
coming stage frightened. Smith had
trained faithfully and looked fine enough
to put up Il great battle. At 500 the
vast arena in which many memorable
fights have been fought and where the
thousands from all parts of the world
had watched the gladiatorial contests,
was comfortably we'll filled. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 5000 spectators
occupied the seats and private boxes.
The fight was one of the hardest fought
in prize ring annals. and Goddard was put
to sleep In the eighteenth round. The men
We're apparently very evenly matched and
the contest, which lasted one hour and ten
minutes, was watched with GREATNESS in
tcteSt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
REINFORCEMENT.
1t Would Crcn,. More Omces.

st. Paul, Special Telegram, March A.
The joint committee of reapportion-
ment, in a scheme adopted last night as a
basis for bill reapportioning the sena-
torial and legislative districts of the
state, proposed to give each organized
county at least one representative. 1t is
proposed to have 81 members in the SEN
ate and 1:83 in the house of representa-
lives. This scheme will leave the senate
with the same representation, but in
creaseS the membership of the house
nineteen. Ramsey and Hennepin will
gain three members, the former two and
the latter one, and the remaining increase
OF sixteen will 60 to the country districts.
This proposition to give each organized
county representative is concession
which the large city delegations make to
the outside counties. Ramsey will get
six senators and twelve Representatives;
Henncpin eight senators and sixteen
representatives. This scheme of reappor-
uol,ment was adopted after prolonged
debate, but it is liable to Il revision be-
fore its provisions become embodied in Il
bill. 1t provides for these districts:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Senator's Closing Work.

Washington March 1.-The last leSlSla-
tive day OF the Fifty second congress ope'eu
in the senate with crowded galleries ana
with n pretty full attendance of senators.
me FIRST business coming up for action was
,h. conference report on the legislative al-
nronriution bill. 1t WAS agreed to. Inc con-
ferrl ce reports on the postotilce, aSIlcul-
tural and Indian bills were also agfeeu 10.
The horse bill TO continue the duties OF ~
nor cent on linen containing 100 threads per
square inch rhe rate now approved ny law!
was PASSED with an alnendmell making IL
take effect in 1880 instead CT 1874. W niic
1he report on the legislative bill was being
discussrd Mr.. dubois Of Idaho complained
of the reduction in conference OF the APP
propriation for the surveys of public lillus
from S4UU. coo to $200.OOO and of the cutting
down of the appropriation for clerk hlre III
Mr. Carey of Wyoming joined in the COM
plant and warned the senators on both
sides that unless they changed their course
as TO the young states OF the far West mere
Ocr:ltic party out there "
Mr. Teller read Il dispatch which ne mad
received from the secretary OF the Denver
clearing house associltion;., Offering the
treasury department Il million dollars IN
gold coin in exchange for q IKE amount mo OF
m,lnicated the dispatch to the secretary o.
the treasury, who accepted the offer on
condition that the express charges on tne
Yer banks. This condition, Mr.. Teller had
on his own notion declined.
The conference report Oh the Sundry civil
bill was presented. Mr.. Allison made q
long statement as to the amendments relat-
ing to the Columbian exposition. The first
appropriated SOL 900 for the completion of
the government exhibit at the worlds fair.
The house not only refused to agree 70 the
appropriation for the government exhibit,
but also refused to make any further APP
preparation for tn" worlds fair Columbian
commission. And yet, if the fair was to lie
a success, the government was bound TO
make further appropriations motion by
Mr. Allison that the senate insist on It's
worlds fair amendment was curried-yeas
"a, nays Hall the negative votes being
Democratic.
Senator Hoar called up the message of the
house announcing that 1t had passed over
the presidents veto the bill providing for
the appointment of a district attorney and
marshal for the middle district of Alabama.
The bill was passed over the veto-ayes %.
nays land therefore becomes law, not
withstanding the veto.
The McGarl ahan bill was passcd-ayes 81,
nays ~. 1t now goes to the president. Mr..
Hale presented the conference report on the
deficiency appropriation bill. 1t was adopt
ell and it is now ready for the presidents
signature. leaving only the sundry civil
appropriation bill tobe acted upon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
The editor of the rrineville. Ore,

The editor of the Prineville. Ore,
News has just been married, and in the
last issue of his paper is printed this
advertisement: I'VE have for sale
little over half box of bachelor but
tons that go through the cloth and
fasten together on the same principle
of rivet in harness tug. Among
other things they are handy to fasten
the perforated ends of suspenders to.
Like other relics of our bachelor days,
they are things of which we have more
supply than demand. We conscien-
tiously recommend them as being bet
ter than nail on account of mopopo-
)izing less of the trousers and not
drawing frost in the winter"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
The ADMINISTRATIONS.

Washington. March 4.-rhe condition of
the appropriation bills tonight is salts
factory. All of them have been agreed
upon in conference and adopted by both
houses save the deficiency, sundry civil
and Indian bills The first two contain a
have so far been unable to aYrec and will
cause some further, contention in the house,
Iotab'y the worlds, fair appropriation in
chase of the Cherokee outlet cngrlftcd on
the Indian bill. as agreed upon in con
ance in the house. but the outlook is for
q sett lcincnt OF all differences in ample
time tomorrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
South Dakota Lc~iSln lure.

Pierre. $. d., Special, March 4.-Both
houses have killed time waiting for the
conference committee report on appropria-
ticns, which will not be ready not much
before midnight. Agreements have been
reached on everything but the railway
commissioner and warden of the peniten-
tiary salaries. The house schedule has
abolishing grand juries was lost, and the
penitentiary Irvine factory bill passed.
The bill for the election Of railway com
missiOnerS passed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

Ward McAllister is about to print
book show ing what American families
are allowed to wear crcsts. 1t is a
move to head off and squelch certain
people who have had little book of
the kind printed in England for the
same purpose. Meantime the Amcri-
can people who are simply entitled to
wear clothes are holding their breath
saving it up to laugh with when the
book is finally published.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Coronation Celebration.

Rome March 4.-To-day was celebrat-
ed as the anniversary Of the date on
which Leo Nil. walls crowned as pope,
in the SiStinc chapel, March =. 1873.
The pope attended state nrass to-day at
the Sistine chapel. Il brilliant gathering
of members of the sacred cnllegc, patri-
archS. prelatcs aud foreign ENJOYS added
to the spcndor of the occasion. and
there was Il crowded gallery of Cotholics
anxious to show their esteem for the
venerable pontiff
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Death at Il BULL Fight.

LinareS. Mex, March 4.-The annual fcsti-
val In this city closed with most unfortu-
nate catastrophe. There was Il bull fight in
progress to-day. ana the temporary tiers of
seats were filled with spectators. The back
wall was made Of loosely arranged ''sillares'
or adObcs. and back of this crowd of
through the holes or crcviccs in the wall TO
witness the ball fight. when the weight of
the seats forced the wall back and it fell on
the outside spectators. killing eight and
wOunding thirty of them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
The Home Rule Bill Denounced.

New York, March 4.--The Irish National
lists of New York met this evening at Cooper
union to celebrate the 115th anniversary Of
the birth of Robert Emmett. The hall was
crowded. JudHn Il. NJ. Shannon of New
Rochelle. n. l.. presided: and an address
was delivered b.: e. NJ Shannon eulogizing
the great lriShuan. A resolution was
adopted in which the Irish Natonalists re-
newed their faith in the Irish cause and
denouncing the home rule bill
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
North Dakotnns in the Swim.

Washington. Special, March Nv. G..
Leistikow of Grafton. n. d., member of
the national committee, arrived here to-
day to confer with the leading Democrats,
one of whom he has become since the cleo
ton Of a Democratic senator in North Da-
kOtn: He Joined John ID. Benton, another
OF the Democratic managers. Benton was
to-day introduced to Senator German and
had long conference with him regarding
Democratic politics in general. North D:-
MERGE here just now on account of having
tipped the senatorial scales, without the
aid of the pOpulistS. in favor Of Demo
crotic organization in the senate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Murder and Suicide,

Havana, n. Y. March 4.-George Cogs-
well, wealthy farmer living near here,
shot and instantly killed his invalid
daughter to-day. and Immediately after
wards hanged himself to a rafter in his
barn. Loss Of money is supposed to have
unbalanced his mind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

Springfield, Ohio March 4.-Rev. L. A.
Gotwald, D. d., professor of practical the
ology in Wittenberg college and one Of the
foremost and most influential ministers in
the Lutheran church. is to be tried by the
board of directors Of the college April 4.
Dr. Gotwalds attitude has been that Of OPP
position to the type of Lutheranism that
dictated the establishment Of Wittenberg
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Proof From The 1!ains.
Story of a Government Scout
and Interpreter.
kickapoo Indian Sagwa, Valuable REM
edy Known to the Indians for Years
and Highly Priced.

Many of our readers have probably heard
of Capt. Frank ID. Yates, whose exploits on
the frontier have given him national rep
utation.
The testimony of such man who has
lived among he red men is incontrovertible
evidence of the absolute genuinencss of this
remedy, and its reputc among that race
whose noble health-whatever may have
been their faults-has always been famous.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
A Cuhtn.n HOus<, Shortage.

New York. March 4.-The officials of the
custom house are very much exercised over
u shortage which has been discovered in the
cashiers department and which cannot as
yet be accounted for. A clerk in the cash
ier's department said that the thefts would
probably figure up to $4,000 to $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Opening Valuable Pine Lands.

Grantsburg, Wis. March 4.-The first loco.
motive for the st. Croix & Duluth railroad
arrived to-day. Five miles Of rails have
been delivered and will be laid this spring.
The road will give an outlet to 10O.OOO, 900
feet of standing pine, which has been here
lof0re worthless property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Princess KaiuIunf Goes to Rost,

New York. March 4.-Victoria kaiulani of
Hawaii left for Boston to-day. She was
accompanied by her guardian. r. II. Davies,
Mrs. and Miss Davies, Miss WhattofT. Miss
Painter. her secretary and maid. She will
remain in Boston until Tuesday when she
will go to Washington. 1t is her intention
to spend one week at the capital. Then she
will visit Niagara and Boston again. She
will return to this city on March %. and
will sail for England on the Majestic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Choyuski Challenge. Smith.

New Orleans. March 4.-Last night Joe
Choynski announced that he would fight Ed
Smith. who vanquished the "Barrier Giant"
before the club offering the largest purse
aud side bet Of any amount.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Pardoncd hx President Harrison

Washington, Special. March AT the re-
quest of Senator Davis Clarence Borran, son
Of ex-postmaster Borran of Saltwater. who
got into some trouble with the postoffice de-
partment, has been pardoned by the presi-
dent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
COLDS,

Contrary to the prevalent opinion
that colds and coughs are due entirely
II the severity of the climate or to
some unexpected change in the wealth
or. they really arise in very many
cases, from pure carclrsSncSS and want
Of thought. When YOU take cold, get
Il bottle Of Reds German Cough and
Kidney cure and take i, according 10
directions. 1t contains no poison,
There is 40 danger from an overdose,
but it will instantly relieve the worst
!Slsc. If Your druggist does not have
it, send Your address to the Sylvan
Remedy company. Peoria. H.. and CT
Il rial bottle by mail free Mention
, the name Of this paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
ACTON Chestnut.

The WashiuEtons Chestnut.
Olympia. WASH, March 4.-The ballot for
United States senator to-day was un-
changed. The Legislature will adjourn next
Thursday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

III IT'S 4 CURIOUS WOMAN
4li who can't have confidence in Dr..
Plerces Favorite Prescription.
Here is tonic for tired-out wo-
Ak manhood, q remedy for all its
peculiar ills and ailments-and
fit it doesn't help you, there's
nothing to pay.
MI What more can you ask for,
in medicines
The Prescription will build
up, strengthen, apd invigorate
the entire female system. It
regulates and promotes all the
proper functions. improves di-
+ gestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
health and vigor. In "female
n complaints" of every kind and
in all chronic weaknesses and
arrangements, it's the only
- III guaranteed remedy. If it
4 : 8 ! J ! :
ri doesn't benefit or cure, in the
NU case of every tired-out or suf-
Hi Jill fering woman, she'll have her
AE money back
%NNIl Nothing urged in its place by
IAN dealer, though it may be bet
ter for him to sell, can be Just
as good = for YOU to buy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

proof of its effectiveness. Capt. Yates
writes as follOwS:-
GORDON, Nebraska, July %.
I take great pleasure in Recommending the
Kickapoo Remedies, and have known of them
among the Indians, as have lived on the eX-
treme western frontier for the past 80 years and
am at present Sioux Indian Interpreter for
tile government
NV personal experience with S:rwa-whch in
Indian tongue mean, 1.-THE BES1''- has been
considerable, but one Of the most wonderful
effects from personal knowledge in my own case
was the curin. of Chronic CltUrrh with which
became afflicted. owing I" the great altitude Of
the country In which had been living.
1t did not at first occur to me TO take kick.poO
Indian S:iyNl for this trouble; and il WAS not EE
til l.:ul visited the Hot Spr"s, and | failed TO
obtain relief, ans! the disease mad become so very
alarming that WAS AFRAID it would get the
best of me .nh dcvci0pe into consumption that
concluded to take Sagwa. 60: one bottle Of it
and a bottle of Indian Oil The effect was SO
marked tat Iimmrdia ely ordered twelve bottles
of each. md now hles'. the day that the thought
occurred to me, for | am entirely cured of that
most d.sagrcclblC and distressing of all diseases.
ar, satisfied WIS cured OWN" to tie perfect
nlalincr IN which "Sa9wa pnri1ics the blood: ard
/ cla.ni that Sagwa, taken in connection with
Indian Oil, will positively cure the worst cases OF
Catarrl known; and so far as the use of
KickapoO Indian Remedies as general family
medicines are concerned. there is nothing on
Earth which can equal them
FRANK ID. YATES, Indian Interpreter.
ul~HnoNr lMNfAA CArs,fA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

New York-Arrived: Anchoria, Glasgow;
Waesand. Antwerp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
CANCER CAV az CURED

We have cured thousands. Why not you! DKOK
METHOD. No Knife, no pain Testimonials and
illustrated pamphlet FREE. PINGREE q
TREAKLE, gal Wabash Av., Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
sporting NeMs Notes.

The annual boxing and wrestling
championship meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union will be held at the Central
Opera House, in New York. December
81 and %
Billy Dukes, OF Baltimore, and Joe
Kelly, OF New York, fought round
draw at Annapolis on "Wednesday after
noon Dukes is the man from whom
Moriariiy won on a foul, recently.
James j. Corbett aud his party reached
Jacksonville yesterday aud will 90 into
training TO morrow
A representative Of Dunraven. the
owner Of Valkyrie, says that his lordship
will sail bis boat for all she IS worth In
American waters, next year.
Pony" Moore the father-in-law Of
Charley Mitchell will leave England for
the United States, on January 4, and
will back his son-ip-law for 8, 600 pounds
on the big fight.
Ex.champion skater. Joe Donoghue, Of
Newburgh, n Y, Is ia training aud
wants TO meet the skating cracks. John.
son, Hagen aud Norseng preferred
Terry, who was ln the pittsbu. 2
pitchers box last year. has been engaged
TO coach the candidates for the Prince.
ton baseball team for next season.
MaItin ostello was sentenced TO two
years prisonmeut and pay a fue Of So
at Crown Point, lnd yesterday, for en-
gagiug In prize fght at Roby