davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-01
Stdoti1bes*
Dom dr5tliben Stanopunft.

Or. g. 81. Sherman, tpelcber BEL 6em
Yro3eB 6eS Worbers @uiteau ais SacbDer>
itGnot9er tbGti9 mar unb ais cine Nutort=
tGt in 8e5ug auf @etiteSfranfe gilt, nuroe
aut9efprDert, letne Wtetnun9 iber Pren;
oer9alt ab5ugcbet. St iagte:
so LANCE eS ientimentalen gerioten
g~eitattet 1T, betreffS Der @eIebe, tuelde oie
8ebanolung bon @eiitesfranfen regultren,
i6ren @inf1uB geItenb 5u madbe11, 10 lange
f0nnen berartige idredlicbe Sbaten nicbt
ahSbLeiben. Sb mill ni6t iagen, baB Tie
p%oQitdnbtg b%er6inbert tperben ~f6nnen, tpobl
aber f0nnten iie erbeblicb permin6ert tuer>
Ben. @ir molen feline Gabe an oieien
l~tngLiflt6en iiben; bod lit eS uniere
8fli9t, ie in S9ranfen su balten. Inn
BEN 6Qu@utteau'S bier All erpG6nen: Die
~icnigen, pelbe aus ienttmentalen Gidz
ii6tSnabnten mebrere Sabre Dor Ser @r>
m%orDung @arftelo's 1etne @tnlperrung ner>
DinOerten, 9abeu ibm baour6 @elesenbeit,
Sen Wforo GIT begeben. @uiteau tuur0e gez
9Gngt 5ur S6anbe bet Station.
SD babe 8renbergait ntcbt 9eIe6en, ober
nacb ben 8ericbten Der 3ettungen nebmte t5
an, 0aB er ell @eiiteSfranfer lit, Der tpeni1
ger 8eritonb Die @uiteau, aber ettpaS mebr
moraltl9eS @efiibl beiiBt. ST lit elmer
jener @ranfS, BET utter Ben b~eitebenbcn
@eieben nicbt ms Srren6aus geianbt tpcrs
ben fam, unb oeSbalb I'M 10 gefdbrlicher
lift. &iir5li9 wur6e cine Srau aus Dem
Srrenbauic in Cunning entlaiien, ipe1cbe
0ro6ungen 9e9en idmmtGi6e &l9ter aus
itieB, 0urc6 bie ibeinbare @eideiotbeit
mancber Grants fommen unerfabrene 2eute
lei9t 81 Der 4nltcbt, boB ite 8urebnun0s=
fGbtg itnb, tpGbreno in ben meiiten SGQen
Die Srrenbduier ii3 ibnen Offnen iOaten,
bamit tie abge6aIten merben, ein ungliid
an5uri9ten."
Or. Sherman bcrtef iib auf Sic cnstiic1c
Stottitif, tpelcbe nadbpeiit, baB, nabbem
Elm Srriinni9er gebdn9t tpurbe, Die 3obl Der
Gerbrecben bieier ,&Iaiie BON 2euten iid
Derbreifacbte unb erflart bieie Gbatlacbe
ourcb bic Su6t na6 Notoritat.
, 1893-11-01
N s.
Gin Kod BON einetn GRANDDAUGHTER in Streeter
g. PenefeG's Camp" bel Summit
oet0otet

9lus Summit traf beute Morgen Sic
geacbri6t Elm, baB in benz stpet MaetLen bon
ie1er Orti6aft am Galtal 9ele9enen Camp"
bon Strceter & t6enefed, Elm &p9 bon
etnem 9trbetter 9etO6tet por6en lei, angebe
ltb neil @riterer 31 ipdt aufgeitanben ma
unb boS Sribitid ntdt rec6t5eitig .fertig
eebabt bate. Me6er' bte nGberen um>
itdnbe, nod Die gtamen bes @et06teten un6
beS WeOrbers tonnten in @rfabrung gebrabt
tperben, ba bic Gontractoren feline Office
in @DicaBo baben unb ibr yGamp" cine
3temlt6e Strefe BON Summit e~ntfernt
Itedt.
, 1893-11-01
Ods Rao orebt ftb nod.

Die Serrisrabe@ eIeGI9aft erfldrte beute
Morgen, baB ie itb benz aQ9emeinen @ez
bot, ponab ale Gouceiitondre am WibpoD
tbre @ei3dfte etnsuitenen baben, nic6t fiji
gen iper0e. 9as &ieienrab brebt it6 6esz
balb aucb beute Wor9en tpie iibltd, unb
ben @arbtiten, tpclbe es gum Stiuitanb
brtn9en MOLTEN, ,ipurbe ertlGrt, baB bas
Serrtsra6 cine %9usnabme btlbe. Mtan
wIrDc II Der @enalt petdben, in tpelbem
Safe man bic @eriAte in Nniprucb nebz
men miiie. 8orlGufig tpurOe ntbt einges
i6ritten.
, 1893-11-01
= 6eute tit Qlaer0etltgen, 9a follte es
ei9entlib re9nen, tpenn es nit Ben yaltcn
lteberlteferun9eu" nicbt raotfaG aus ietn
1n1.
.6ellte 1T Sill

= Der in amcrtfaniie6en &retien mobfe
befannte v@Oan8elift" MunOcnbaa madbte
bieier Gage in einem ictner Gortrdse bic
8emertung, baB ber 8eiib BON Geritanb fir
cine srOBe Menge Menl9en Elm tpa6rer
Tln9 let. =. 8enn Oies pirflicb Ser SAL
Oann rubt auf benz uGOan9eliiten" fi4erli9
tein 6llcb, beiBt es ia bod ibon in ber
S9rtft: rSelt9 iinb, Sic Oa geiitig arm
itnb, benin bas 6immelreicb lit ibrer,@
, 1893-11-01
2wi1chenbem Griminolrirhter g4onb,

- 3wil3enbem Griminalribter 8allber
in WilDaufee unb Dem b%orttgen &reis9
richter Sobnion i3etnt nibt bas bette Gin
pernebmen gu beitcben. Der Ni6ter @alber
bat in elmer bon cinem 9etpiiien Nbppfaten
9tamens 8itting BET benz &icbter So6n1on
on9eitrengten &la9e seeeu befien S%Hbrung
bes 8roseifes tpesen peri6nltcber @ebdiiigs
felt ge9en tbn, 8aaber, giniprub erboben
unb Der 8ro5eB tpirb nunmebr oerlegt tper>
Ben miiiien. gtun min es aber bas Scbidz
lal, baB ct 9erabe bteiem &ibter sic Nibs
rutg beS @riminaIperfabrens pioer bic 8ee
amten Ser 8lanttnton 8anf ibertra9en
muB, 6a Ser &i6ter Glemcntion aus 2anz
CATER in @isconiin, BEN er 3ur 6ibrung
oeieIben berief, ipe9en l1nsuitGn6igfeit in
Der Sa9e ben 8oritB in bem 9ro3eB 1tte=
ber9ele9t bat. 0a ptrb BEL benz 9ro5eB,
tpenn Die gi6ter ii9 i9on bon uorn6erein
in ben 6aaren lie9en, tpobL ni9t bteI
9eransfommen.
, 1893-11-01

= Sn Quincb (Suinois) lit neuGib cine
6rau 8ropn 9eitorben, beren Gorliebe fir
bas &biergei6lebt iib aub in ibrem Geita>
ment befunOet. 9tuBer einem GermG9tniB
bon etipa $4,000 Dollars fir tpo6ltbdtige
NnffaLtet, miro 6as gauge, auf cine babe
WtQton 9oaars peranl9la9te 8erm09eu
peri9iebenen Observation-Disclosures perz
mabt. 6offentli9 betpabrt bas Ibier9e=
i6Iebt Ser Trau 8ropn Elm 6anfbares Nnz
benfeu.
, 1893-11-01

@er 9lrbeiter tr9enb tuelc6er Grt brau9t,
erretbt ietnen 3wed ant btui9iten unO
beiten bur6 cine 2tn8etge in Der Mbenbausz
9abe Der SuinoiS StaatS5eitung. 8reis 10
Gents, tpe1n ntcbt me6r ais 10 @0rter.
, 1893-11-01
@anertfatii@e 1tebertreibtnassndt
'tttS etrtfNc ,;0olfttf.~

Hnmtttelbar nocb bcm 8sfannttper6en
Der @rmOrOu't8 bes 8iir9ermet1ters Sorriz
1on' that Der @bef Der Stem gorfcr goGtset,
8Drnes, bic ae4Beruue, 6aB Der uuoliids
, 1893-11-01

&leine QtnSetgen in Der Nbeltbausga6e
Der Suinois Staats5eitung foiten, penn
nic9t ntebr pie 3ebn 8orte, 10 Gents, ieoes
tpeitere Sort l Sent.
, 1893-11-01

NBteaap, ROD SsInnS = TaetNe=Sabn.
W 8aiagiersStatiou. Dan guren.Str, eg 8lo3
iiblt6 BPM 8oarb Of Srobe. Sidet-Cffice: 1A gInrtftr.
, 1893-11-01
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Tem BORT @entraIz nno 9oftn. &c aLIbamn.
GiIenb6bnen. = r0ie Nia9ara Snas 9toute."
3ige p~erlafieu unb fonlmen on in Der neuen @entraG.
citation on Safe Sront SUB bon Bart Rom, unO
q. Ctr, 80. Str. uno Spoe Nart. StaotZ&Idet-Sffice:
81 @lart=Str.
, 1893-11-01
GbtcaeO & 90eit 9Ridi9am : Saba.

Sf0flDn, {ynB ppn Y. Oh. (9t00taDTTte, " @IOIt 0fr1
@om'I a9t, 1893 @lart Ctr.
NbfaDrt. @utluft.
5.45 M-Wo 6entoge-bur9f. gorIprs@0r-1.55 "
4.55 g-g8p9entage-bur9I I'orlor=@ar-G.5O y
1875 4-tGglt9-Our9fabrenb S4Iofpag .16. 80 Ut
GmrdfGbrctoc SSii9e naGI Gra,lO EapioS,
MmSfegpn, Setos cg, Gbarlepotg, Sranerie
Gttp.
(c+ries &itie (@hJeago tnD @rie= @iiclbahm)
y .SiGetsOtfiee5 242 Slb Glarf.9troBe Dearborn,
Stotion, Eoif=@traBG Gde SOurtb @pe.
, 1893-11-01

EEE$I GbteAas, B.arIsnetOt q NssVnea
MsN55 fTTTTTFHnST1h G~tienbahn.
RAahAk:9AAAA Sir Eidets uno Shlafiuaoen fnredA,
lsN5 sEEfTHE Dor in 211 glorfsStr. II. in Der Union
es5IHlAYAs%2N ganen9er Station, GonaIsS traBe unA
NASS9aA2 Adams.
, 1893-11-01

Il Dtc@go ~ G9ftetn SAtttotS : GtfenbeDn.
W GIdetsSfficeS; $50 @Torf=Str., @ubttorltm2Sntsx
uub YoiiogtersStatton. 9earborna ruG BpIf=5tr.
'2G9u9. t SonHtags ausgea. iNbIalrt rNnfuufL
southern Mail " Bofen9er. ..... 7:02 W}I $40 81
Gcrfe 60ute uMo @panSuiIfc.. .....+ 500 WE+ 7:25 u
9ouoille " &erre Soute YQIenqer. If 2lO 9It 2:4O 81
N1ibpiae NIB Attento &ilnlteo So. SOP ST. 947 ~
Ssrre poute uno GD0nsnine. .....' $40 ST. e:55m
, 1893-11-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal 0t0towont of the U. S. Branch of the HAM
hhluol DldVUulOW BURG BREMEN FIRE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY of Hamburg in the Empire OF
Germany on the 31st day of December, 1892:
made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
CarnifaI.
, 1893-11-01
Dnttttfer.

kAJ SUt++kF1 KL+
Seben Sag mad &acine, Milipaufee, @bebop9an, Nta.
%nifplppc, &epauuee, 9lbnapee, Sturgeon Ban. ltarinette
WtenpmInee. Suoiugton unb gJfouiltee nm : ubr Nbenos.
Seoen Sag nod 9roub 9anen, Nlusfeeon, Sraub
Gtoptos etc. Inn '7:30 ubr Abenos.
9taG Green 8ap. Gscunoba, Mtaniitique uuo Wag
Sorts jeben Somfto9, 7ubr Abeubs.
Sonuto9s ous9enommeu. Office unb 9ods: 2Irt
Sui Oct Wttd1t9an &1Oe. 1Oaprtpb
, 1893-11-01

NHIOAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. co. - 6rant
~ 6entral Station. SiitA Noe. unb SarriiDn GtraBe
StootsSfftee oil Slarf uuo Sadion ctr. (Bbentr Blog,,
'169lih. +Ed0I.. ousidL Suunt. &bgane, @nfunft
+St. Raul uub miuueopoIs.. ... S:I5 8m. 1890 STINT
4SSolp0 uHb 2ouiaS GrpreB...... 8:l5 Wn. 1880 9tm.
4@t @he5les uuo Sycamore ,.... Il1:35 Qm. 3a55 9tln.
'Sucumpre NIB 8nroH .......... $40 9tSi. 1920 BIN.
+9t Charles uuo Sycamore 80. 5:S5 9n 7:50 Um
'Gt Yalu uuo MiuuenppliS ...... 800 9tm.l 9:10 Yu.
'%eSMplueS. OF. efoe Il. 4an. Gttn 500 gfn.l $40 8Hl
, 1893-11-01


Is Dtc9gc WttlInantee d at. BanI=&tienbabtt.
" @tobtsGidet Office: POT Glart. Ctr; XeIephone
2l9o Wtaim. nnton BahaaierDGtation: GanoIs Adams
uno WootiousSt r
, 1893-11-01

Nbtcego 6 ytortbtUe It crrs GtI emba Ttdets
" OFFICES: 9tos. 206-20S @larf . StraEe. on Der
Safiep Nneuue Citation uno ON &epot Gie MeHssuuS
&inaie.Str.
Mbfobrt YIufuufR
, 1893-11-01
@tscomiim 0emtraI. 6 Q n. = q
RtGeI=WTate!" - gSesn gsR2, Gbteaea
nnO st. &nIts:@tIei6ab

Depot: Gde Glurf unb 8pbIfts StraB..
abtabrt bon @bieaso 7.S5 @Orrn, $50 gtc@m. nns
$50 Abenbs; @ntunft in Chicago $40 Born, sic
abenbs unb $50 Mbenbs. Vile 3iee Iaufen t1ali6.
megsn Der Gabrpreiie nber Bettsu in Sdlafpdgen riht9i
Mnfroatn an 8. 3hDrne. 2inet.aloEnt l99 1Iorf Ctr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04

Rooms to Rent.
Apply to Mrs. E. ]. Blakely. ss-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
ARBOR DAY.

Saturday is Arbor day and should be
observed after the manner set down in
the Governors proclamation by one
and all. There is nothing which does
so much to beautity and give comfort
to locality as the planting OF trees.
Their continuous presence in years to
come will more than repay for the
spare moments that are spent in tend
ing them. Then think of the shelter
afforded by them from the storm. and
protecting shade from the rays of the
sun. Plant trees around your houses
and along the road side. Let Arbor
day be universally observed by one and
all of our citizens. Just think how
few trees would add to the beauty of
Langdon in years to come il every in
habitant, old and young would plant a
tree and take care of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Four Of a Kind,

The male quartette of singers from
Park River more than met the eXpec-
tations Of the large audience that
greeted them at the N. E. church last
Friday evening. A program consist
ing of about sixteen numbers was dis
posed of without the least sign of weari-
ness being preciptible among the at
tentive listners. O. c.. Wentworth oc-
cupied the the chair and did not fail to
have his hearers smiling out loud,
while he briefly opened the evenings
entertainment with few numerous
remarks. The members of the quar-
tette, Messrs LaVayea, Wyard, Quig-
ley and Bidlake, were enthusiastically
encored from time to time. Prof.
Powles, of Milton who supplied the ac-
compartments on the organ did much
to make the affair enjoyable by the
skill he displayed in manipulating that
instrument. A number of selections
by local talent tended to tighten the
labors Of the illustrious four. Nothing
but entire satisfaction was expressed
by all who attended and many mani
tested a desire to hear the male
quartette of Park River again at some
future time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Fallen From Grace.

Rev. j. H. Kelley of Larimore, has
a column article in the Grand Forks
Herald, giving the inns and outs of the
Mahaney expulsion. He says: when
he (Mahaney) came home from Bis
marck l went to him as Christian
brother. Later, taking two men of
high character, I spent an afternoon
with him. At that meeting he said it
was useless to convene the quarterly
conference that had been adjourned to
meet his convenience, but at our re-
quest he wrote a statement, confessing
the charges made and solemnlY pro-
missing to reform. at which we all re-
joiced. He then also promised to meet
the district conference at Grafton and
answer in person. He had also de-
clared the same in letter to me, as
pastor of the church, in which letter
he also requested to withdraw from
the ministry and church,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
NOTICE.,

Sealed tenders will be received by
the school board of Loan township,
until the goth day of May, for the pur-
pose of painting the outside wall, also,
the roofs of five school houses in the
township of Loan. The outside walls
of each school house to receive two Sc
parate coats of paint, of drab color,
the roof two separate coats of paint, of
a red color. The contractor is to fur
nish all the necessary material for
painting. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Ad-
dress all communications to VIM. Hut
ton, president of the school board of
Loan township.
S. A. FERRIE, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Communication.
LANGDON. April 2Sth,

LANGDoN. April 2Sth, 1898.
Editor COURIER DEMOCRAT:
AS the time of flowers is coming and
as children like to know the names of
what they see, I offer to give lessons
OIL Practical Botany in our school
house in Langdon on Saturdays be-
tween 8 and p. NJ, if our trustees
will give us the free use of the room
for the time above indicated.
The lectures will be free to all par
ents and children, friends and acquain-
tances, in town or county. In this way
all can get the common and botanic
names, medical properties etc, of most
of the plants that bloom in Dakota
from May to October.
JOHN ScoTT,
5 Pres'b Minister.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
At HymensS Shrine.

MCLEAN-OEToN-On Monday even,
iEg. May lst,. 1893, at the residence
OF the brides parents, by Rev. j. Is,
Monroe, Of Milton, Hon. I. w. Nc
Lean to- Miss Nellie Orion. both Of
this city.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Orion was on Monday evening the
scene Of Il pleasant gathering of a few
invited friends to witness the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Nellie, to Hon.
T. w. Mclean. The ceremony was
performed by Rey. j. B. Monroe, of
the M. E. Church at Milton. Miss
Ella Gogin acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Morris Orion as groomsman. All
the parties specially interested passed
through the trying ordeal with uncon-
scious grace and ease. After congrat
ulations had been rendered the newly
married couple, the guests sat down to
a sumptuous spread prepared by the
hospitable hosts. During the evening
the Langdon City Band honored the
Young couple with a serenade and
played several pieces in very pleas
ing manner. The contracting parties
need no introduction to our readers as
they have both been residents of Lang
don ever since the town started and
are we'll and favorably known, and the
elegant and costly array of wedding
gifts from friends spoke highly of the
esteem in which the young couple are
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean left on the
train Tuesday morning for St. Paul
where they will remain for few weeks
prior to going to Washington, where
they intend to reside in the future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
DIED.

B1RTCH-On Saturday, April Goth 1898,
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hodgins, Eliza Birtch,
aged IS years.
The deceased lady had only re-
Gently returned from a trip to the Pa
cific coast and during the return jour-
ney contracted a severe cold which
tended to hasten her demise. The re-
mains were entered IN the Elkwood
cemetary Monday, beside those of her
husband who passed away eighteen
months previously. Rev Robson, of
this city performing the last sad rites.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Who killed that pig?

Who killed that pig?
OGo to Elford Bros. for barb wire.
Meals at all hours at Schulke's.
Strawberries and Vegetables, ut
Schulke's.
John j. Kohnen came MP and talked
life insurance a couple Of days last
week.
Hans Bjornerud returned Tuesday
evening from a short trip to Grand
Forks.
Attention is called to the announce
ment made by Elford Bros. in their
new adj this week.
NJ II. Murphy, Of Elkwood, was a
passenger on the south bound train
Tuesday morning.
Wall paper, window shades, curtains,
fancy tables, covers, tides. etc, at
Mrs. e. j. Blakely. 3Stf
Father Perault came up from Lari-
more and was the guest at the Column
bia on Monday evening.
a. r. Dawson, representing the
Herald, Of Grand Forks. was in the
city over Sunday this week.
y number of visiting members were
entertained by our X. p. boys at their
regular meeting last evening.
Pat McIIugh visited Grand Forks
Monday. Rumor hath it that he join
ed the Elks while in that city.
S. B. Mahaney, until recently con-
nected with tne NJ. f. church at Lari-
more, was in the city last Monday.
Geo Barlow came in town last week
and will run the Few chair that Harry
Weiland has added to his barber shop.
Mooney, of Cavalier county, receives
his reward, it is reported, by being APP
pointed postmaster of Langdon.--Min-
to journal.
Editor Wyard and wife, of Park
River, were in the city Friday evening
Mr.. Wyard is one of the four sweet
singers of Park River.
Ed Farrell and Billy Keenan, went
out to the latter's farm Saturday after
noon. They We're well supplied with
guns, ammunition, decoys, etc.
Rob McHugh returned from st. Paul
last week. He has been taking Il
course at a commercial college and will
possibly return at the opening of the
fall term.
Mrs. E. j. Blakely has been busily
engaged this week in unpacking and
and arranging her new stock Of wall
paper and house furnishing goods and
expects to open up next week.
VIM. Monroe, left on Monday morn
ing for Nebraska, where he will handle
collections for the Champion Harves-
ter company this season. Mrs. Monroe
and family will remain here until Billy
looks up residence location.
p. E. Sandager, who at present re-
presents an eastern drygoods house,
but formerly conducted general mer-
chandise business at Park River, and
was register of deeds Of Walsh county
interviewed the business men of Lang
don last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04

Oranges, Lemons, Figs, dates, nuts
and candies, at Schulke's.
Jos. Reiber has been busy hanging
wall paper at the Columbia hotel this
week.
Choice tobaccos and cigars at
scholke's.
T. II. Stoltze, Of the firm of Warner
& StoltZe, came up from Larimore on
Monday and looked over the firm S
business at this point
Fresh line Of bread, and all kinds of
pastry always on hand at Scllullles.
Great progress is being made by the
band boys with the new music recently
purchased and an open air concert
may be looked for some of these fine
evenings.
For neat and attractive route bill
or card, stallion owners cannot do bet
ter that by leaving their orders at the
CoURIER-DEMoCRAT Office. We have
a fine line Of cuts and our prices are
reasonable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Arbor Day.
Saturday May 9th, 1898.
Plant a tree on Saturday.

Plant tree on Saturday.
If you want a good meal go to
Schulke's.
The board Of county commissioner
were in session last Saturday.
Paul J. Hops is in town this week
tuning up a number of pianos.
This week Boyd & Cairns announce
the opening Of their spring stock.
Seeding is we'll under way and many
will be through before the week closes.
w. II. Row, the genial merchant
from Ell1wood did business in Lang
don yesterday.
LII. Brown of Stillwell post-office,
dropped in and placed his name on our
subscription list this week.
The township assessors Of the county
met at the court houses Saturday to re-
ceiye their assessment books.
Mrs Maxwell and child accompanied
her husband, Conductor Maxwell,
on his trip to Langdon yesterday.
The Methodist church of this place
gets 800 of the 100000 missionary fund
appropriated at the Fargo conference.
The street commissioner has been
kept busy this week keeping the ditch
es open so as to allow the surface water
to run off.
The members of the literary society
are requested to attend a meeting of
the society at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening.
A telegram was received last week
stating that w. J. Mooney and W. F.
Winter had reached Queenstown, Ire
land, having made the ocean trip in
seven days.
Orders have been issued from head
quarters that the officers of the state
militia shall have new uniforms. The
new samples are reported to be much
handsomer than the old.
II. J. Hope:-I consider that form
of stallion contract that you got up
for me the best thing of it's kind that
I have seen. Conveniently in shape
and strongly bound. No owner of a
stallion should be without one.
Already the boys are beginning to dis
cuss the possibility of forming base
ball club this season. Plenty of good
players may be found here and if the
question was thoroughly agitated
Langdon would soon have a crack
nine.
The CoUR1ER-DEMoCRAT has been
busy this week turning out large or
der of job work for G. w. Andrews,
of Walhalla, who has two fine blooded
horses that he is going to put on the
road this season. One of these horses
is heavy thorough bred Clyde, dap
pie bay. "MacBain' 1881 1892, and
imported in 1889. The other is a
thorough bred trotting horse, "Nim-
rod, and is only three year old, and
comes of stock that have produced
some of the fastest horses of the day.
In consideration of the fact that he is a
young horse his seasons work is limit
ed. Jas. II. Gordon of Walhala. will
have charge of both horses during the
season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Church Notice

Divine services will be held in the
M. E. Church next Sunday at II a..
M; Harvey Center school house at p.
M; and at Mona at p. III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Petit Jurors List.
of court:

The following is the list of petit
jurors drawn for the approaching term
Of cOnrt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
SILVER DOOMED.

Votes on the silver question were
taken in the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington on the 2Sth
of August and the friends of silver
sustained an overwhelming defeat.
Nearly all Of the Republican men,
bers voted against the interests of
the people and for the gold-bugs, as
also did majority Of the Demo
cratic members. Following was
the vote upon the various PROPOSE.
tons submitted:
BANDS 16 to | free coinage prop
osition defeated, 123 TO 225.
Seventeen TO one amendment de-
feated, 100 to 2i0.
Eighteen to one amendment re-
jected, 102 to 239.
Nineteen to one amendment re-
jected, 105 to 2S7.
Twenty to one amendment re-
jected, 1l9 to 900.
The amendment to re-enact the
Bland-Allison act defeated, 1876 to
213.
The Wilson repeal bill Of the
Sherman law passed, 240 to 10.
Only - Republicans voted for
silver and 10S against it, placing
that party, as represented in the
House, overwhelmingly against the
white metal and the poor people.
But such has been its record from
infancy. One hundred Democrats,
ID Republicans and IL Populists
voted for free coinage.
The fight is now transferred to
the Senate, and though the silver
men in that body are making a de-
termined fight the great mass of the
American people have little assur-
ance of Immediate relief British
gold, we fear, and traitors in Con-
gress have done the unholy work,
and the rich will continue to grow
richer and the poor poorer until the
people arise in their might and by
the ballot-box hurl from power the
last one of their oppressors.