davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Wedn eSNay. June z.

The Fort Totem Indians. who hay,
been campe1 near jamestown for Il few
day. entertained th,. denizens by dancing
the war dance.
The jamestown roller mills are closed
down owing TO quite extensive break
il the machinery.
The track layers OH the 500 are Law
ing three miles 4 day and expect to reach
Minot about July l.
The Mandan artesian well is down
1900 feet and no prospects of water
Cavalier county alliance will meet at
Osnabreck village. on Saturday. June 10.
Seven hundred dollars has been raised
by the Cavalier citizens to celebrate the
Fourth with
Indians in the Fort Berthold reserva-
ton have 10000 acres ready for crop
and are said to be anxious to take lands
in severalty this fall.
1t is reported that 4 stockman named
Orlando Giles. who was suspected of be-
ing rustler. was shot near his ranch
on the Grand river last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Friday. June q.

James McNcal. accused of robbery.
has escaped from the Devils Lake city
jail.
North Dakota'> vote in the PraShy-
terrain synod stood one for Prof Briggs
and ti"c against.
John Dayan falls into thu Red river
while crossing TO Moo-h,"a,l IL add to an
already we'll developed jag. and narrow
~ escapes drowning.
Farmers aloE= III" line of the Great
Northern are preparing petitions to the
railroad commissioners for loading plat
forms
JamcStowni,"> or Friday enjoyed 4
war dane" given hy Fort Totten Indians
who We're ca.nptrl on the outskirts Of the
city.
y fire II Fargo destroys about half he
town. the loss being ut lraSt S3.OOO.uDn
Tw" thousand tiv" huudle' people are
lnl'ir homeless.
North Dakota will hav, no formal Gr,li-
cation "f the building II; thu. worlds fair.
North Dakota day taking place of any
formal affair.
The body oi Oh. Illness. who rli>ap-
I'carrl from Walrotr. Eichland county.
last fall. has been found on the prairie
recently. \ cpro::"r> jury has rc,,:rncl
Il verdict of suicide
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Tuesday. June 6.

Hugh MIvill"'S -lanary al.l ::i'n bush
els u oats w-rc burned III the recent
storm Ut Mclean.
North Dakota day ct the wo-ld's fair
will b.. June 20.
T., Spic-r Of SIX. >ton was thrown
from 4 horse and his thigh bone frac-
turel He lay Oh the prairie in q heavy
storm for soInr time before help arrived.
The Indian tar and feather case which
nane up from Fo>>ron. has been settled
" the three defc, ,:au,S. Y"o:nan>. Olson
and Hanson. puyii.: i fine Of $40 each
and costs.
\ Barnes county farmer raised a hog
weighing 5+p pounds. which he sold for
6 L. cents Il pOt:nI. ur S:}o1 IL. Here is
a substantial! pointer for farmers in all
parts Of the state. Diversified farming
pays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

A couple married in Lincoln county
Mo, the other day had never seen each
other until the day before and never
spoke a word to each other until after
the ceremony had been performed.
Taking all the circumstances of the
match into considerat ton. it is safe
prediction that there will be any
amount of talking in that household
between the date Of the wedding and The
Institution of the divorce proceedings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
CHOiSERS"lN LUMBER REGIONS
DiScomforfs and Danger Met nv Mo,
" no Hunt for Valuable Tfmber

Inc typical cruiser of the North
western nineries is the natural succns.
sor Of those courriers des hois mr.
rangers OF the woods. whom IRVING 81
graphically describes in his Astoria :,
Inc rangers Of those DAYS roamed tho
same woods in search of furs and mol
trles that the landlooker trayersns To-
Gay looking for valuable timber. Each
calling requires hardihood. skill in
"oodcratt and commercial instinct
upon Wnlcn TO test values. There 10
tue same Willingness to forego for lono
PERIODS the pleasures of social life WITH
the same inclination to boisterous ex-
cess when back amid friends again
Inc dlscomforts of the land lockers
ire: as described by Scribner. try The
soul as well as the body. In simmer
comes the plague of sand flies, mos
qultos and gnats. and sweltering heat
ana tainted food; in the winter the
numDlng cold. the camp lost and the
night passed In storm and darkness
pacing 10 and fro lest sleep and more
!llan steep may come. The snow melts
IN ID me neck. and cold drops 90 trick
iiilS doWn the backbone: and then
there Is the plunge through the treach-
eious ice INTO the frozen stream. Feet
. 49, tI, iiozen ana every step
a pang. When the snow is wet and
the snowshoes load up badly tho
strings which bind them to the foot
are thongs Of torture. During one Of
these trying trips vows are made
sealed with shivering oath which shake
the tops of the loftiest trees. that
never never again, will the swearer
be such a fool. etc, etc: but like tho
ship-wrecked sailor. necessity and habit
soon send him back to new hardshins
and fresh trials. AS to personal dan.
ger. there is little in woods ranging
and that results mainly from Isolation
From wild animals it may be said that
there is absolutely none. Yet the cry
OF the lynx and the wild cat some
times startles you. and the howl of the
wolf suggests the hair lifting stories of
boyhood days. As to bears. they are
as much afraid of you as you Of them,
and II you do not run they will.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

1t is stated that the collection of pos
ilge stamps has brought into existence
4 professional stamp repiirer. who,
for a small fee. never exceeding %
.crts.' will deytrouSlv repair torn
Or mutilated stamps. His specially is
restoring the margin to envelope
stamps thar have been cut to shape.
and have thus lost much Of their
philatelic value
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
NEWS FROM ALL
PAETS OF THE STATE.
A Condensed Record Of the Import
ant Happenings Of the Week in
North Dakota, Arranged
for Rapid Reading.
Saturday. June 3.

Robert Roam of Kuhn. has been ar
rested for stealing feed from Halls feed
store. Bonds 10 district court.
4 'hief brcke into the warehouse where
Olef Jacobson. of Grafton. stored his
bicycle and carried i, Of. 1t cost $50.
Senator Han>brough intends to erect
Z handsome and commodious dwelling
AZ Devils Lake this summer
SixtySix entries. embracing 10000
acres. were made ct the Devils Lake land
Office last week
Frank Smith OF Sanger Oliver county.
accidentlv shot himself last week, but
will come out all right.
w. f Melvin and son. living south of
jaime stown, killed Il female wolf and her
nine youa: ones. They dug than out of
their lair.
John Welch of Bot,ineau. was badly
hurt last week by bucket falling on
his shoulders as he was hosting it out
Of Well b. was digging.
ProhibtioniSts of Sargent county an
nounce publicly that the have arranged
privately to pull the blind piggers of the
county.
Ell. ]. Bjork was up before Commits
>ioner Shaw OF Mandan. last week.
charged By Maj. Mclaughlin with selling
whisky 10 Indians on the reservation.
Peter J. Rasmussen and John Hoat,
living several miles west Of Ellcn,Ialn.
GOT into Il quarrel over piece of lard
and the former shot tn. latter seriously
wounIinS him.
]. l.. Cotton has sold an interest in his
Ward county coal mine to Lisbon parties
for 5000. It is possible the new firm
will be more successful in securing .ail-
road rates than Mr.. Cotton has been.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

In 1890 France had C,932 postOtfices,
besides IS movable offices, and 50. 4G4
1O,GOO. 900 letters. 22.OOO.OO registered
letters, 45.00O.OOO postal cards, 472OO0.-
900 papers, 81. OOO. 900 samples 45S. OOO.-
300 book packages and pamphlets. The
money orders were 1876. 900 francs,
and the postal kilograms numbered
100000
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

II will not do to say that the justices
Of the supreme court We're swayed by
decision. The opinion affirming the
constitutionality Of the act was deliv-
cred by Justice Gray Of Massachusetts.
where the law was most unpopular.
while the dissent came from the pen Of
Justice Field Of California whore
Chinophobia RACES all the year around.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The wicked game Of policy has in
vaded BoStOn's classic shades and there
be descendants Of our Puritan fathers
who gravely fear that the Yankee me-
it in the Chicago class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

What is believed to be the largest
shld ever takeI IL the waters near
the head Of Delaware bay was caught
opposite Delaware City a few days
ago. 1t measured twenty-seven inches
in length. four inches in thickness and
ference. Its weight was ten pounds
The fish was bought for 81 and sent as
a present to Mr. Cleveland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The most curious of all class journals
surely the Beggars Journal of Paris.
which is published daily. and gives its
subscribers a complete list Of baptisms.
weddings and funerals to take place the
same day. Begging letter writer's are
provided for by special section. which
gives the arrivals and departures of
persons Of known charitable tenden-
cics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

Isadora CUISINE. the richest woman
on the face Of the earth and a native
of Chile. is en- route for the worlds
fair As she is a widow and con-
siderable distance into the Sere and yell
low il is likely she will escape with
out being compelled to annex an Ameri-
caQO,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA.

Theodore Krausch Of Buffalo has In
vented an ice machine which he claims
has none Of the dangerous features.
and is known as TIE Frontier-krausch
The ice is made by means OF ammonia
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The Bon Marchc in Paris is said to
employ 100 men who do nothing but
watch for shCTlifters. This one cs-
Establishment alone arrests 1900 to
5000 people annually who have been
caught stealing Probably if 10000 or
10000 more who don't get caught are
added an idea can be formed Of the
way kleptomani; fOuriShes in France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

Paper manufacture is one of the
chief industries of Corci. Ihe paper
is made in the most primitive manner
from the bark Of tree which Is In
digenous TO the country. and which Is
closely allied 10 the mulberry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The famous Khajah tunnel of India
pierceS the khwaja Anlran mountains
about sixty miles north Of Iuetta 1T an
elevation OF i. 400 feet. 1t is 1850 feet
to carry double line Of rails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

A man and his wife at Giirard. Mich,
have not spoken to each other for twen-
~ years. although living together.
Zach is waiting for the other to speak
first, and So mum is the word for
fife
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

1t is asserted that the mallard Duck
can tly at speed Of two miles nln-
ute. A good many >por;snen are pre-
pared TO believe that il often dies fast
.r than the shots 1T it speed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

A distinct race of Hebrews. called the
White Jews" dwell in Cochin. South
west India. The comprise about 9p
persons. They have dIelt there for
hundreds OF years. and have fair skin
and light hair
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The Ainot land Office. after June G.
will receive filings for lands in townships
15i. 15S. 159 and 1GD north. range ST
west, and townships 15S. 159 and 16p
north, range 81 west
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
REcEIyER ApPOINTED.

New Orleans, June 1O.-The Louisiana
Cypress Lumber ccmpany went into the
hands of receiver yesterday. the re-
suit of the recent depression of the money
market. The assets Of the company are
nominally $500. 900, with Indebtedness
probably Of 500, 900. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
CHANGE OF VENUE.

Aitkin. Mimi. June 1O.-Attorney Mer-
rift of this place. whom Representative
Markham has retained to defend him IN
his bribery case, says he will ask
change of venue when the case comes up
i'll the municipal court next Monday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Millions of Envelopes.

There are about 13S.OOO.OOO envel
opes OF all classes and qualities used
annually in this country.
This neceSsitates the use of some
thing like 100000 pounds Of paper,
which. cut into one long strip Of paper
of the ordinary thickness and three
inches wide would reach from New
York TO San Francisco and One-fOurth
of the way back. Laid down fat it
would cover the whole of Washington.
and you could do many other equally
remarkable things with it.
The first envelopes We're nlanufact.
ured about fifty years ago.-Washing-
ton News
Why do women with no bangs, with
hair severely brushed back, choose such
plain bonnets? Toques, with soft
frill of lace ruching round the edge,
would be far more becoming.
Why do women with big, full faces In
sist on having a scrap Of bonnet?
Why do women with red faces wear red
wells and women with colorless COM
plexions wear blue ones? Why does
any woman wear veil with sailor
hat? Why do stout women prefer a
bow at the throat when small bonnet
ties in bride fashion would look 80
much better?
Why, oh why, does any woman wear
a veil with a lace edge? Why does she
plunge into purple and magenta? Why
does she wear big hat to the theatsr
and a small one on the street? Why
does she make fright q herself In
skirts that flare and sleeves that bulge
and weight her skirts with hair clsth
Innings? Why does she put her hands
into grass-green gloves and her feet
into red suede slippers? Ii judgment
never to guide fashion, and must thou
sands of dollars be squandered eySFy
year In q ssnseless change Brooklyn
Eagle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
FIRE IN. A MILL

Norwich. Conn, June l0-The fantic
Paper company's mill caught fire from
spark from the chimney and was totally
destroyed. Loss. with paper and stock
on hand, about $4,000, partially in
sured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
CEDAR VALLEY SEMINARY.

OEUAK AIILE1 SENII-NAh1 I.
Usage. Iowa. June 1O-The Cedar Val
ley seminary closes its thirtieth success
full year. Eight young people, four la
dies and four gentlemen, graduate with
high honors. The school in all its thirty
years has never had more prosperous
one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

Manager 0. w. Mcmillan ships
carload of flour to Chicago tomorrow
The firemen hold meeting to-mor-
row evening for the purpose of elect
ing foreman, assistant foreman and
secretary;
Mrs. H. G.. Hays, of Sleepy Eye,
was in town Wednesday testing the
skating rink and attended the Guild
at Mrs. C.. T. Wards.
Till Tibbetts sold the north ONE
half of the southeast one-half of Sec
ton p, Granite Rock township to
Geo. w. Norcutt for $40 per acre.
The Delhi Roller Mills remodelino
is now down to system of perfection
and the best of flour is being turned
out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
South side Teachers. Assoc,.tion.

South Side Teachers Association.
The postponed meeting Of Jan. z to
Jan. q proved aifortunate act. Tween
ty-three teachers were in attendance
and we're full of vim for the school
work before them. Dagmar Jorgen.
son rendered selection from Dickens
Christmas Stories. Vocal music by
Eliza Emerson and Miss Jorgenson
placed the teachers in good humol
for the study of Lady of the Lake
which was carried as far as the 18th
stanza. The lesson in General His
tory at the request of Miss McGrath
was conducted by S. j. Race, who
carried the class through Babylon,
Assyria and Phoenia. The paper on
Language in primary grades by Miss
Anderson brought out the facts that
we don't teach as much as we tell.
Impressions and correct impressions
are two different ideas in school work.
Teachers tell enough and pupils do
enough work, but the work is so often
SO erroneous and so full of confusion
that pupils oft times get discouraged.
Pupils often get books whose text is
not readable. Leon Brown, ex-county
superintendent of Clay county, gave a
talk on School Education as the
teachers friend. Mr.. Brown owns a
Kindergarten store in Minneapolis
the only one west of Chicago and the
teachers found in him friend who
could give some help for the little
folks in our schools. The committee
on program reported the following
for the meeting at Walnut Grove:
Music, Miss Swoffer;
Lady of the Lake from the 18th
stanza to the Goth:
Music, Winnie Byington;
Essay, Eastern Tennessee by j. L.
Coppock;
Elementary Reading, Ida Dinneen;
discussion, Dagmar Jorgenson;
General History, Phoeniciat to China;
question box;
Vocal music by the association.
How to teach spelling was discussed
by Spelling Reformer 0. P. Moore.
The association adjourned to meet
at Walnut Grove the I'd Saturday in
February at lis p. m. President
McGrath stated that Mrs. Daley
would entertain the teachers if they
would come to Walnut Grove. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

Remember that VanKirk g. Keene
don't allow any unsatisfactory photos
to leave their gallery. If your proofs
don't suit don't order them but come
and get re setting free of charge.
23-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
Prices That Fit the Purse

Prices That Fit the Purse,
1928 mems shoes at 81 80.
$500 mems shoes at 1925.
$3.50 genuine ladies Wei kid shoes
at So.
$500 ladies opera toe shoes at Sl.75.
$3.50 Ladies Dongola kid shoes at
$l65. At
23-tf CoNkLIN & R1NG's
The handsomest man in Redwood
Falls. as vel as other people, smokes
Valley Forge cigars at
% SCHMAHL & Co.'S.
It's all the rage now for a young
man to smoke Valley Forge cigars
when he goes to see his girl.
23-4t. SCHMAHL & Co.
Bergen Bros. will frame your pic
lures for you all right. 23-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

Shoes at the Exclusive Shoe Store
for 81 .25 that beats any 1876 shoe in
tho city. 23-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
SPICY FOR SAM.


sions from leading Brown and Red
wood county Republicans on the
treachery of Sam Peterson, and next
week will publish s.athing letter
from ex-Editor James Aiken, of this
paper. The expressions from New
Ulm follow:
Judge Weber, hate to believe
that we have men in politics who will
stoo2 to such things.
Col. Pfaender-I am ashamed to
think that any man could go back on
his own vote in the caucus.
Jacob Hottinger-We ought to
meet Sam with wheelbarrow and a
charivari. Window recollections are
revived.
H. L. Blethen-The English Ian
guage fails to express my contempt.
Jacob Klossner-I am more sur
prised in Davis of st. Peter than in
any one else. OF the others expect
ed just what we got.
Postmaster Schmidt-It wasn't
right.
DR.. Marden-It's an outrage.
Peter Scherer- Every holder
in county, State or United States can
be reached by law for misdoings.
Legislators can do as they please.
Chas. L. Roos-I used to think that
the GAZETTE was unjust in it's criti-
cisms of Mr.. Peterson but now think
that it was not strong enough in it's
utterances. As for his vote for SEN
ator, consider his action traitorous
and dishonest aud think he should be
ostracized from the Republican party.
REDWOOD EXPRESSIONS.
81. Race-It should kill Sam and
bury him. ... .
j M Dunnington-I can't under
stand him at all.
Secretary Dickinson-Give him a
boquet of cabboges.
Geo L Evans lippery Sam" is
good name for him.
F. Gleason-A - A
deserter! A traitor!
II N Bell Just as was expected. I
wasn't bit disappointed.
Ener Birum-I never did have a
very good opinion of Sam.
M H Jones can't say anything
mean enough of the man.
M E Powell-He isn't to blame for
not knowing what is right.
George Houghmaster-A wolf in
sleeps clothing; a political renegade.
w P Tenney, Jr-As deceptive as
the traitor Judas, with worse record.
E D French-He is traitor, and
ought to be kicked clear into Hades.
j F Skinner-All that could be ex-
pected of Sam. Everybody knows
what he is.
A E King-He has betrayed the
confidence of the people and his re-
ward will come later.
@ A Francois could never
trust Peterson, but he'll come back
and look you all in the face again.
Till Tibbetts-I don't care to ex-
press my opinion one way or the 9TH
er. It was expressed a long time ago.
Dewitt Martin-His action was no
more than one could expect from the
man. I am not bit surprised.
o L Dornberg-I was always
against him, knowing him to be de-
ceitful, traitorous and dishonest in
politics.
President Chollar of the Davis-Tur-
rell club--A traitor, and I would rath-
or vote for a Democrat than such a
man.
Lieut. Turrell of the Davis Turrell
club have my opinion of man
who will get up and say one thing
and Immediately turn around and do
another.
M NJ Madigan-I don't dare to ex-
press my feelings. Too strong. He
did not represent his Redwood con-
stituents.
Mayor Dickinson-He is at his old
tricks. He made voluntary pledges
for Days and it was supposed that
he would keep them.
J L Byram- He is false to the
pledge made in the senatorial conven-
ton that he would support Davis first,
last and all the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
FANCY goods
AND UNDERWEAR
CLOTHING.

We have added tC
our stock a complete
line of Mems, Boys
and Children's Cloth.
ing. Being all of this
seasons purchases we
are in a position tc
give better value and
newer styles than our
competitors can offer.
Our stock of Cloth and
. Fur Overcoats are
worthy of their title,
the foremost in Red
wood. We can give
you a surprise in the
Clothing line in the
way of low prices and
stylish, honest goods.
We invite you to give
them an inspection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
DRY GOODS.

Special Bargains in
Dry Goods in many
things. 36 in. Wash
Serge at SC. % Elan
nelet at SC. Safely
called Novelties in
Dress Goods, single
patterns. a handsome
line of colors in 46 in.
Henriettas, the finest
goods manufactured,
at less money than
ever before offered.
All Wool Black CASH
mere, 40 in. wide, to
close at 5oc., cheap at
75c. Bargains in I'm
derwear and Hosiery.
Child's Wool Hose,
sc. to soc. pr. Child's
Wool Vests at 15c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
MORE tIoTING.


The Popular Indignation in Italy Against
France Does Not Subside.
ROME, August 2,-Evening-Th6 pop
ular ferment arising from the Auiges-
Mortes affair shows no sigu OF subsi-
dence, although to-day there has been
no rloting in this city. The agitation is
spreading in the provinces. At Milazzo
on the north coast OF the island Of
Sicily, u mob last night paraded the
streets and acted in most disorderly
manner. Finally the leader OF the riot
ers proposed that an attack BIO made
upon the French consulate and the pro-
posal was greeted with shouts OF APP
proval.
-Arming themselves with stones and
other missiles the mob marched to the
consulate and smashed about every
window in the building. The escutcheon
Of France over the door way was torn
down and taken possession by some OF
the mob. An attempt was then made
to. burn it, but tho police somewhat
tardily arrived and drove the rioters of.
Some OF the officers caught the
escutcheon and rushed into the crowd
and reCaptured it.
There was renewal OF the rioting at
Genoa to-day, during which an omni-
bus was totally wrecked. The agita.
ton in Genoa, although directed
against the French, is said to BIO the
work OF anarchists. Troops have been
sent to Genoa to assist the authorities
there to prevent a recurrence OF the
rioting.