davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
CYCLONES LETTER

mo following is the letter from ~ "a
~ D,yis TO the president Of me tI,leu
Siates. as read by him yeslerna! Hi'''
noon. ,r,.,,i President Of the
nnsnecting the honor and promihen,r-s,
AZ hieh once 10 which yon ny. :.
Haon called. and agreeing win, you I'm IN
o ..,,t,,i, oiliee 4 public trust, ana i'.l.
~, ,ve represent the wishes OF y.
ins IN Ia OnO}n Of people for whom you
I'm vonr Office In trust. we can w
nov en IN the following. In your let
~ / Warner ct al, meinpers o'
n. iis,.t,.ait,hth congress. when Is nov
iht o';,ulJished hy those WHO shppol'
your present views oh .g,..
iion. We find This lanslaasse s.1or,l treasur,
'sThe sun Of gold M INC ,. l.., ~ N,
now available for INC PiinlteI states
gold OBLIGATIONS OF ny - the United
ma for tic redemption ts,i,.' n no.
Stntes notes cale' s nerilousl,
eireaay encroached hpon Thee have
near such enrrqachlAsht ~ ntheIal re-
bela for.wAfneii 70 y ~ re treasury
ports of every serretaf " ara plalnly
from 1878 till now ~ az renort oil
a,,,rnied In the last Desehhp',, r.ssnry Il
fha rs,scn. dccretary Of lne hense o.
,bc Sneaker Of the pWsrh 4, TN OH
,',,,rs.,,.ntatives. They app.. and II
risi monuments Of this consfss risarihl
no records Of the New ler mem
| Innss OF which the treasury III, ~ III,
hsr and Though Which ths g ~ fedora
| receipts and payments n,ts, mass.
rovernment and 0: the e0'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
ArTIln v0rEs NOW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19I1hc pcsl-
dent Is not entirely satisfied with the
manner in which Secretary Carlisle con-
duetcd the negotiations with the pcmoc'
rsrv OF the house. Mr. Cleveland felt
lint there ought to Doe some sort Of con-
su.tation. some rrcomiLon OF the Re
publlcans. especially in View of the fact
that Republican votes would he needed
to secure the repeal Of the silver law.
and more particularly because. ~ he had
in,inated in bis message, the subject
was one which WAS beyond PARTISAN
ship.
when the president discovered that
tho Ncnublicnn minority had been ~
treated rs 10 make II fair for il 10 SUP
pose that the Democracy did not care 20
have Il participate IN the discussion, ~
f,et kvns disposed to ignore the minority
altogether. Mr. Cleveland was angry
lilo had. himself. said two or three ilno'
IN ennrrrssnpn who called 10 sec him
nbout offices that the man who thought
nbuut partisan politics or about dilice-
nd "A time Ike this almost deserved IA
he Shot. llc said TO one congressman
II Will not look at q nlnf'e papef il2i
listen 10 single application until thl,
matter Ia settled. and am amazed t1al
anvbody shonid think Of coming to me
mon these triAing matters when tbs
nightmare IA hanging over us.
IN was the presidents opinion NJ
ioast 80 n Il reported. that Mr. Carlisle
ought 10 have obtnined and shared con
fiencos with those Republicans wh'
are ready aud anxious 10 vote for I'M
Conditional repeal and the president wa
| nal altogether satisfied with the agree
mcnt under which the house u now act
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20


HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 10 -fspecial)
There was a meeting Of rate men yes
terday IN the Office Of General Passenger
Agent Robbins. There we're present
General Passenger Agent Robbins aud
Rate Clerk Thomas Lawrence u tue
Houston and Texas Central. Assistant
General Passenger Agent Parks and Rate
CLERK Il. NJ. Womack " the Southern
Pacific; ii. r. Green. rate clerk OF the
general passenger office 81 the Gulf, Colo-
RADIO and Santa Re. and o. G. Hem
sohu. rate clerk Of the general passenger
dcpartpent of tho International and
Great Northern. These gentlrlnen are
working on o new rate sheet made necee-
sary by the fact that through passengcrs,
except those IN sleepers. now have 10 pc
transferred by bus hntwccn the ieppts.
II Is probable TINT they viii not con-
tliide their lahSr- for several days yct.
International and Great Northern en'
lioyes have been informed that conllenr-
ing today 10 per cent ent mas hr.i
ordered on salaries amounting 70 SlV,l
per month, aud . per cenl cut on sal
aries ranging from $50 10 SOD ms cur
l. IN obedience 10 the circular orlgrin Z
the cut on the Missouri Paeihe system.
Issued short time ago By fffldrni
George Could. The cut I moi fensntl
by the employees. but they have snDnitisn
gracefully. thinking that wages VIII Dc
re3t0rsd when better times e9ms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
BLOOD IN ooAHuILA.


Itiiff hlllfh- ltAAi AffffNA AK
PIEDRAS NEGRAs, Mexico, Aug.
10 Special -Four hundred federal
troops under Col. Ceron are at Hldalgo,
on the lower border OF the state. Over
1000 regulars are distributed through
Colhula ut points convenient to suppress
any serious disturbance. Truilic and
travel continue undisturbed throughout
the state, unaffected by local riots, 80
that shippers nor travellers over Coahula
lines need not fear mOleslation
Major Alvarez overlook Cardenas
force after dark yesterday AZ Nenndo,
near Lur0go2n, and for reasons not yet
understood, fired upon them, killing three,
rest dispersed, leaving behind some arms
aud ammunition.
News OF bloodshed has caused hittcr
feeling here that may be removed whtT
the facts are known.
At the town of Romero Rubio, In riot
seven men were Killed. The cause Of the
trouble wns the recent removal aud i'm.
prisonment Of the mayor Of the town
and the appointment of another party ID
his stead. who has acted IN a tyrnnnicnl
way since his Induction into the Office.
Two local parties were organized aud
the trouble eliminated on the date above
mentioned at q O'Clock q. m. when q
pitched battle took place IN tho streets
Fears are entertained Of another battle
This appears TO bc merely light over
local politics aud has nothing to do with
the struggle IN stale affairs which q
going on In that state at present between
tn partisan followers Of Governor Gnrzu
Galnn and NJ. Cardenas rival candidates
for governor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. t0--lt Is rc-
ported that Mr.. Gorman, who Is ~ the
head Of the senate dcrrlng commiiiec'
has paper In his pocket which divides
the Democratic senntora as follows.
Democratic senators In favor Of nm
conditional repeal Mcssrs, nrce, Gio-
.nn corn,nn. Grnv. uin Lindsey Me.
pheroon. Mitchell Of Wisconsin, Murphy,
pNlinor Smith aud Villas ~,
Opposed TO unconditional repeal
Meisrs. Bate, Berry Blackburn, bntirr
Call Corkrrll. Coke, Cplquilt. Daninl'
George, Harris Gordon, Hinton, lrhy,
Homes Of Arkansas, Martin Mills, Nor
gan, pasco. lueh. Ronrh, Turplc, Vance
Vest Voorhees, Whltholl, White OF Can
foruin, and Ransom -
For repeat. with conditions niterward
Ncsgrs. i'ntlrey mud White Of lonisllnn
md Camden aud Faulkner Of West Wiz
rinia-i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
nnEeKnNnnen ro srnAK.

WASHINGTON. Aug io--Thc mn
noun cement that Representative Brockcn-
ridge Of Kentucky will speak Monday
on the silver question has caused great
deal Of talk, since tho nllng Of the suit
for breach Of promise against him. Tho
Kentucky congressman has changed q
great deal lately aud his appearance has
caused a great deal OF comment among
his friends. While Mr. lircckpmridgcs
hair has always hccn white aud given
him settled air still In person aud
manners he was one Of the Youngest nom
hers ON the iloor hut Within the last
week the Old man has aged greatly and
shows the strain upon him. " Mt
Brcc,enridgc speaks ON Monday Z cat
smelly be predicted that the crowds ~
sion and win be drawn thiihcr by curl
osity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10, After all;
Mr.. Springer of Illinois may be retained
as chairman Of the WAYS aud means
committee A number VI cx.Cmirinhn
w. N, Morr,son's friends In The Illinois
delegation. who supported MINIS for
sneaker two years ago in olmosllion 10
Mr.. Springer airl wh0 hiftVfp' pnlWNd
Mr.. Sprngtr's appointment hH chair
man OF the ways and means committee,
are ready TO bury tho Ratchet aud may
ioin Mr.. Sprlngcr'H friends IN tho dcloRn'
lion w presenting 5n'ii request TO
speaker Crisp IN favor p retaining Mr.
Springer az chairman. " they succeed,
llu;ter Springer. the old chairmnnA son.
VIII be retired from The position Of clcrs
of The WAYS and means committee nnl
Colonel Morrlson's private secretary,
Henry Talbot. viii h. appointed IN his
stead. Young Springer was elected two
yrnra ago upon lis fathers name and
brought no experience 10 the position.
lie proved unpopular with members Of
the committee and newspaper mon Mr..
Talbot. who vii succeed hln hnn been
Co'0nol Morrison's private secretary for
many years, he was clerk 0f The WntS
aud means committee under Roger q.
Mills and prepared the original dram Of
The NIills' bill and accompanying state.
menis aud has written the speeches Of
several members Of The committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

WHITING, lui,, August iD.-'rhc Fora
Wayne mali sud express iraln 40 Z, TAR
rying S2tO,O0O gold coin, consigned to chi.
caro. was wrecked herr az i'ii This morn-
Ing, The cngine VIVA thrown from the
track nnh the rHt Witch caninihr the ION
thrown ont and scattered N the mldlllr
Of ihn highway. The wreck caught nfn
action ~ tho are Department ile irhn will
IA precious load would have been cpnsunled
A force Of men was procured 70 giiuri tho
money nn1 ~ dawn II was taken 70 Nhi-
caro Dy another train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
SALE OF real PROPERTY.
Tho Realty Of tho Estate OF
Thos. Roche Order
cd Geld

by decree OF the Prob=fe Court Of
Tarrant county I a,u ordered to sell for
cash within the next thirty days 50 much
Of the real property bclcngine 70 Tho
estate Of Thomas and Mary a. Hoche
a. shah be Deceuary TO pay Oh Tho
debts Of said estate.
This property Includes store houses,
situated on Mau, Houston and weather.
ford streets, tenant houses, re,idshce
srreono property aud fine farming and
grass lands within four 10 seven miles Of
Fort Worth; .
400 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

pTrTsRuRG. Kan, August iD.-Ths
miners strike IN tho coh Acids OF Rouih-
ern Kansae IA virtually GUIDED. Tile sirlk-
ing miners of tho santa 10 company have
nt Inst narrc1 to Manager Dnylin's. propo-
~ coal ANA a premium NJ . cents d iun-
dred pounds when there Is mora than 10
per cent scale w o ION rs II comes from
day ana tho Missouri Pacific and other
mines VIII soon begin operations on tho
aaFaa forua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

KANSAS CITY. No., August iD.--war-
rants for the arrest OF J. q. Darragh.
prsrldeni Of lie suspended Kansas cly
gafe Deposit and Savings hank. and Elmer
a. saitiry, is cashier. were issued today.
pndt ~ sl.rD from benjamin ". fopher
July 7. four days before the banks failure.
we'll knowing the bank was In fniing
condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
sl1.yEn aAlNING oRorNp.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1D-Thc Demo.
cratic repeat leaders In the house Of
Representatives have at last discovered
what has been apparent TO every careful
observer for several days, that ihe fcec
coinage men. who are thoroughly organ-
izcd aud doing systematic work, have
been gaining strength among men who
were expected 10 vote for ungohhluonnl
rrnonl The administration Democratic
lenders have therefore begun 10 besuf
IhnmnrlNnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

WASHINGTON, Avg 1q.-Ths ~,
es,.r read,nr Of the journal and Nc
Grears fDem.l u kentncky TOOK. the
aoor Ia adyocacy OK the repeal OF the
usrehaslhx clause Of the Sherman act
I'he purehagng cianse Of the bill shpnld
10 revealed pneondldonallg. Lei free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
LATE RAILROAD NEWS,
GENERAL AGENT AT FORT
WORTH

The following circular received here
yesterday Is self explanatory.
Chicago. Rock Island and Texas Rail-
way company office Of general freight
and passenger agent.
Bowie. Tex. Aug. II, 1893
Mr.. o. 7. Byers is this day appointed
general agent for this company, with
headquarters Mt Fort Worth, Texas.
He VIII have charge OF al freight aud
Passenger business originating at Fort
Worth.
j. @. NCABE.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Cololcl
Charles l.. lAnculn, late deputy commits
sloncr Of pensions, IL authority Tor me
statement that an effort wil soon ns
made 10 proye through the courts that
tbc euspensiOns Of pensions granted my
der the act OF June ~, 1890. are Illegal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE RAIAH AT wAsnlNGToN'

yvAsttTNGTON. Aug Dr. Among
,,s yisitars n ihe house Of representa-
ives ioday were Q parry ,netgglvpagyi,ns
ms hlghnfas. The Raiali q hnpuflhail,'
p,,iin 1hey were IN charge Of Col.
Massey Of i6f English army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

had been indicated by the expressions OF
members Of the committed last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

h md Have
4 Homes.
I,rllsr HnsOt+#'AAA
,.,,iOus Gatherings stu
u. ,se.ing at This Time a
a ,.,--what They Hope
Reson'fai'
Aug, 1o.-tspeciap d., L..
~ .oDference met TINS
.,soek and went into
a, once.
~ IN and none but the
"A .,aI The session
Y idln1''u' ii, Of the
a CONSIDERATION
n IA by the committee W
the matter Of the
~ " ~ vols could be
q CAeeFs auu ~ ond r.
n,iy from the MN
"a ~, considerable enthusl-
~ - nm Large mum
: ag "o'A'' an NOT care
ielesaies VIM Wv A..
+ !. session repaired 10 'ne
.,m AT the court house
IVA ...,,,os rolore.
ieaed 70 sPeV'. ,L,,,
lin DAVIS IS hsa'u 'hN
ne evils which both old
"A .',,.,sd upon the country
ils'eN'N n.n,,ii-- stord-
X from the f"puiiS'
..u,,ry Is starving and fam
,,.'' ,1,nt Of money ran
'Ae 1'u, nut TOO was
ra even II all the money In
VA paced In circulation
v. =, ~ a' orosont panic.
'i'' 70 ,A !, p's .,,I III, ,,horo
ron Of the e'ty illi'' "lere
IL vas held, was extremely
,.,.,,,ior.able. Int the mem
aassiEi9us and energetic ana
!. 70 suffer physical neon
4, "a. sake Of the cause. They
.,n audience and seemed
tnfsr for humorous sallies
nl.cnle at the expense OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE NATIONAL BANK cRcULA.
TON.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1O.1The ma
tionnl hank circulation outstanding today
l. Si0l ,DD1.aiS. an increase during me
week OF S3,350,OOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
RATE MEN MEET.

General Freight and Passenger Agent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
v. N. ROACH.
The Agony is Over--A Child is
Born-His Name is
Roach.
THE OLD WAR HORSE
"Still a God in IsraeI After
5ixty-One Ballots a Dem
ocrat Wins.
ROACH GETS FIFTY VOTES
The Republican Machine Flies
the Track-McKenzie
Turned Down.
RO ACH GETS FIFTY VOTES
A MINORITY A MAJORITY
w. N. Roach, Caucus Nominee,
Will Succeed Sem t1r
Casey.

Casey was mt in it from the very sturt
Casey wasn't in it aud it broke his heart
lie thought he had u sinch
But he got severely pinched.
Casey wasn't in it from the start
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

The official announcement of the
selections of four members of Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet has been much
talked about since it was received.
Mr.: Carlisle's selections was known
before and had been enthusiastical-
iy received by democrats in Con-
gress. Judge Gresham's ability is
admitted by all, but his democracy
isn't, and for that reason his selec-
tion, as Secretary of State, was not
received with as much favor as was
that of Carlisle. Dan Lamont
needed no introduction to the dem
ocrats in congress, all of whom ex-
pect him to prove model Secre-
tary of War and are glad that he is
to Ego up higher Mr.. Bissell is
not widely known among public
men, but those who DO know him
speak in such high terms of both
his ability and democracy that his
selection to be Postmaster General
meets with much favor. The re-
publicans have been and are still
trying to use Judge Gresham as a
lever to create dissention in the
ranks of the democratic party, but
they are meeting with poor success.
No good democrat is foolish enough
to expect that every man selected
as member of the cabinet will be
his personal choice for the place.
Every student of history knows
that circumstances have quite as
much, and often more, to do with
the choice of members of the cabi'
net than the personal inclinationf
Of the President, to say nothing ol
other members Of the party.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
RESUBNISSION.
T Especial

BISMARCK, Feb. al Especial
Telegram In the house today Eb-
bighausen introduced a bill striking
the Imprisonment clause out of the
prohibition enforcement act, leav-
ing the penalty not less than
$50 nor more than 5000. If adopt
ed, the effect will be to inaugurate
system of monthly fines for the
sale of intoxicating liquors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

The appointment of Mr.. Eisen-
huth as deputy in the Office Of SUP
crintendent Of public instructions is
generally endorsed by the press OF
the state. One paper asks: at
Mrs. Eisenhuth doesn't know the
qualifications Of her husband, who
doeS?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

The triumph achieved in this
state by the election of a democl a.
tic United States senator is received
jubilantly by the national leaders
at Washington, because it makes the
organization of the senate by the
democrats absolutely certain regard
less OF populist senator's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
The area of North Dakota is 45

The area of North Dakota is As,
100000 acres; the acreage Of till
able land is 30,oOo,0Oo; the number
of acres under cultivation is 4,00O,-
900. The total yield of wheat in
1891 was 64,7l3,32o bushels, more
than 100000 bushels than was pro-
duced by any other State. From
these figures it will be seen that
North Dakota, young as she is, is
one of the most important agricul-
tural States of the Union and that
her immense resources have only
just begun to be developed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
Farm for Rent.

Twill rent my farm at Ellerton for
one or more years for cash or on
shares said farm consists of 800 acres,
100 under cultivation, so acres of
summerfallow ready for seed, 60 acres
fenced for pasture with live water run
uing through it good farm house of
six rooms, comodious barn etc. I will
also rent the Parement farm two miles
from Olga on shares or for cash. For
terms apply to
H. D. albert,
Langdon, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
THE RAILWAY WRECK.
Thirteen People Are :njured-Tvye
Eatally-Onc Of Whom Was
Robert Cairns.
THE ENTIRE TRAIN WAS WRECKED
A Broken Rall Caused the Accident
Many EliraculOusly Escape
With Their Lives

The eastbOund passenger due here at
about half past two Tuesday afternoon
was late and did not arrive till about
midnight. 1t left here in charge Of
Conductor DriscolI and with two ell
gines. The train consisted of mail,
baggage, dining, sleeping, emigrant
and day cars. The train made pretty
fast time after leaving here. 1t was
wrecked at about six and half miles
east of Crary and thirteen of the pas
sengers injured, two fatally. One Of
the latter was Robert Cairns, formerly
of this city but now of Osnabrook, and
Henry Dabrahn, German of Butte,
Mont. The train made fast time after
leaving here, as it arrived at the place
of the accident about 1885. The train
was rapidly approaching the curve
which is between sections twenty-one
and twenty-eight of Bartlett township,
when the tender of the second engine
jumped the track. The rails spread
when the train entered the curve at
which point the tender of the second
engine left the track. Several
wheels got off the track about the same
point as the marks on the ties there
and for quite a distance east indicate.
The train ran about twice it's entire
length before being. ditched. All the
cars were thrown off except the smoker
or emigrant car The latter was
somewhat damaged, but its trucks re-
mained on the rails. The wheels of
either the mail OF baggage car came in
contact with the south side of the first
class coach near where Robert Cairns
and daughter were seated, but wheth-
er the injury resulted from the wheels
or splinters or of some other force, we
have not been able to ascertain, be-
yond the reported statement of Mr..
Cairns that the wheels struck him. He
and his daughter Mary were occupy
ing a double seat. The shock threw
Mary sideways on her fathers knee.
He took hold of her held her. The
back of the seats we're thrown over
them. The father asked Mary if she
was hurt. She said she was not hurt
very bad. He said he thought he was
pretty badly hurt. Then the girl faint
ed. The next thing she remembers
was seeing man crawl along the aisle
and carry her father out. The injury
to the deceased was in the groin. In
fact he was bruised badly from the
knees up. DR.. Horseman says he died
from the shock. The injury might not
have been fatal, but the shock was so
great as to prevent the patient from
rallying, He was placed in the bag
gage car at once. and afterwards when
deemed safe, was taken to Grand
Forks where he died between two and
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Others injured were: Frank Nc
Kenzie or Mcknight, of St. John, con-
tuition of head was unconcious for
some time but will recover, Henry
Dodderhahn, injured about the head
and internally, reported dead. James
johnson, second cook in dining car,
severely wounded in haud by broken
glass. William Smith porter of sleep
ing car, bruised and had foot badly
crushed. Mrs. Bertha Adams, colored,
of 213 Bowen St., St. Louis sustained
internal injuries.-Devils Lake News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
IS OF populist senators.

Atty Gen. Standish made bad
break the other day aud the house
rebuked him. We are sorry to see
Mr.. Standish make "show" of
himself. If he continues to follow
the advice Of Ayres, Standish
will be in trouble all the while.
Give him the "shake" Standish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

Germany's building at the Worlds
Fair was dedicated with appropriate
exercises on Jan. 27-the anniver,
sary of Emperor Williams birth.
The building is a handsome struc-
ture, costing s15o,OoO, and is nearly
completed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

The "busted" party might have
had some show in the late contest if
they had not allowed such hench-
men as Alex Mckenzie and n. G.
Ordway, to play such prominent
part.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

1t is hardly likely that the man
is living to-day that will see another
session Of the North Dakota lcgis-
lature possessing republican ma
iority.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

In spite Of the disheartenlng IS
majority that the republicans pos
sesscd on a joint ballot. North
Dakota sends a clean honest demo
crat to the United Senate.