davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
SheMlnd Ponies.


OF diminutive strrds the Shetland
pony i, the most popular aud most
reliable one for children. There are
several varieties that resemble the
Shrtnuds Among these are the
Welsh mountain ponies, the English
ENmour. with avery beautiful spe cies
that camr- from the West Indies
With the exception OF tln' Shrrlauds
most ui these nrr likely TO fall into
bad nalit~, learning TO kick, bite and
run uRuy. Al resemble the Shet
land pony and are usually 20 denom-
mated. The real shetland Is thor
uughly reliable They ARE docile, eas-
lis managed and intelligent, and will
allow their owners TO ride by the
primitive method OF clinging to their
mnur without thought of kicking
The age Of the Shetland pony reaches
thirty five wears sometimes. IL car
rie> about i'm its day several genera
ton. of children The ENmoor pony
is perhaps the hardieat Ia the hilly
country oI which they are na'iyes,
they thirty" on the coarse, scauty
mountain herbage. acquiring ii pow
cr of endurance that will enable them
20 travel 30 or 80 miles day, carry
ing weight of27j pounds The value
OF pony differ, iu accordance with
It's quality They are quite as expen-
sive ~ horses, the average specimen
costing from $50 TO sl75 A pair OF
white ponies recently sold for 1900
| The most sought after, however, are
the spotted ponies. The carts cost
| from $50 10 $50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
SHFpHFRDSTOWN ". VA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER l. 1898.
WATCH, MOTHER.

Mother, watch the little feet.
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street.
Ranging cellar, shed and hall.
Never count the moments lost,
Never count the time II costs.
Guide them, mother, While you may.
Mother, watch the little hand
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare the question ask
"Why 10 me the weary task?'
These same little hands may prove
Messengers Of Light and Love.
Mother, watch the little tongue,
Pra,,lug eloquent and wild:
What IS said and what's sung
By the joyous, happy child.
Catch the word while yet Uusgokel.
stop the VOW before us broken;
This same tongue may yet proclaim
Blessings in "a Suyiouc's name.
Mother, watch tie little heart
Breathing soft and warm tog yoa;
Wholesome lessons now inparG
Keep, O! keep that young heart true
ENtgicatiug ever weed,
sewing good and precious seed,
Harvest rich y,u then may see
Ripcn Tor eternity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
That Wiley Chinese.

A German jew who keeps n pawn
brokers shop ia Sidney is blessed
with one daughter, who nowand then
keeps shop while her father attends
sales on the lookout for bargains.
During the temporary absence Of old
Moses recently meek looking China
man walked into the shop aud asked
Rachel 10 show him some "welly
good watches.
Rachel handed down four from the
shelf at the end u the counter
marked respectively, $50 watch. 3"
go watch, $50 watch" and $40
watch, aud arranged them ia line
on the counter ia the order OF their
value
John inspected them, and taking
advantage Of RacheI's momeDtary In
attention slipped the SO watch into
the place occupied by the $40 watch
aud handed over $40 note, saying
Il tahee cheapee watchee.'
Shortly afterward Rachel detected
the swindle and sought refuge In
tears. On the return Of old Moses
she related the misadyeDture with
many prOtestatious Of concern.
Never mind, mine tear, said the
father. with a dry chuckle, dose
watches were all he same brice- Sc
bu. vat scOuudrel dot SbiDamaD
must pc. don'd her
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

HE EABlI~' OWN MAGA/INF.
DAINTY, BRIGHT AND WINNING
Merry Uuglcs, gay little stories, pictures in
plenty. y charming little serial. Iu picture
and story, VIII bc contributed by Margaret
Johnson, and entitled
THE MAGIC CHEST.
During 1891 there will be given 10 all sub.
sCri.urs -Four Beautiful COlored FuIl-pagc
Pictures. The Christ Child, The First Blue
bind our Baby's Fourth of July, The Thanks
giving story The color work viii he very
line each picture done I'm eight coIorsh
The pictures Will be handsome enough To
frame and viii he y-poCully suitable for th"
childrcn's room. sample back number free.
Price 30 cruis 80 yruI. cents a number.
ID. LOTAEOr COMPANY. PubnsAers,
Boston, Mass.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
Attention, Farmers

I OFFER you for the seeding OF crop OF lH9o
1 line OF standard Fertilizers, =. / Bone,
Also CompOurd and Ammonlated Bone AT
the very closest prices, and only olieT LOT SAFE
what | am wiling to use myself. With an
experience ol - OF 80 years, think can 90
YOU some good. GIVE lue a call before PuI-
chasing. Respectfully, .,,.,>-
j. :. MELVIN.
Duflie Ids, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

u oO- & '"' '' ..sT -, Ann S,san.s
,Is.,- IN. - co,r5p,t believe NV
',''l'' e., l. don't seem no
I.,-..s.t,or ,..s.a-dovtbotJ Jimmy was
-. ', ,.ann5 baro in ninafores. and
~ .r;+,, - him holm, married. de-
,..ara 7 omit ,ft overit,
.p,,1 IN 1.-Two him a s,nrise too I
don't intend TO Give him hint that
I'm comm TO his weddfn' and if he
wont be took back when he sees me
narchin' in on him. NV name amt
Susan Frzabeth Dpke, Don't YOU
reckon hi, wig-'lI be rickled with that
cpiI+ Fryirva'
.,r.av.d ought 30 be. that's sure.
laid Alyira.
i think it's a kind Of special Proyi-
deDce that | pu- in the frames when l
did I didn't cal'lata on ouiIuu it
rngiI next winter. bur I had a kind Of
fesIfo, thar I'd better doft when | did
.,d rov IT,. rnrpad opr that there
vs. n GOOD rso.on why l should Quilt
II then
~ T,'ar. i"I"' ,rs. onf+a - com,.apv Of Aunt
Sn..o.. f,f.rd. ar rbe IirrIe station TO
.-.. h.r off am tb.Iporuiu., she started.
rb.r.. ,r.. upu.usIcoI,r in her cheeks
and r,vorted .,orI,Ie in her ewes.
/ Sh. Lal. ono, If hsr friends GOOD -bye
t,ro or ,Lr.a tfmas and promised to
,nr., mood .,r. ~ rer.ajf Some Of
,n.,, -,, ,,~,,,i-.l % ,rp,,h IF Jimmy.
y.5diu.,.rsl,o and - fuu account of
,I,. r.ldir, festivities
.Ar,if,on copl5 yit me u scrap of
tr... ..nr;5..- ,r.lii,,. Gr... an ofany of
r.n ..r.r 1u..... I'm. nav silk onilt
Sr.uu Id La -, .l.a.ad with 'em 80
.,iJ,r1 Afr. C,r.y
81 will frTcan Nancy" said Aunt
S,.,, ..,rL.r.,. tba train comm
I'm 80 clad copId oat NV trunk
.L.,i..J ..I.., ,.r,,.,l, ia me- in n
uf,.. rv if rpar trunk ,houId get lost
with lf,,n, e. opfIr and my black silk
infr, 1v,.r... nm. urrb ha.ke,g On,
,.-,...,. ..oi,.t, o,rry # away on the
,n,ia e. ma or. con Hiram Drew .
I'm ,bIaec-J fo Won but mind YOU sit
,G the train fore il starts. Good bye
Nancy. ,o.d-bye alIr'
In - moment the train was Oh its
way. Aunt Susan's handkerchief nut-
tered from one Of the car windows as
long as the train was within sight of
the little station.
AIT people in the ear noticed
the happy old lady in her queer, old
fashioned garb. Some had not seen
for many wears shawl like the one
She wore with its fringe a foot long
and silk embroidery in the corners;
byr nothing wa, coarse or ami~- in
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

Said Uncle Nose: I'd des like to
know why it IL dat a church has to
hab a spiah sticking way mp in de air
for people to find it an "a beer saloon
kin do big business down in a base
ment ia back street.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07


IN,' ,l,',.'.S Ing '' ~, ~ ,.,',-s "1,., ..,l
Harvest rich y,u then may see
Ripcn for eternity.
o,,o,,,,O CUrT
AON GOoAN . Qo'I'
Observation-Disclosures 81, pleased
,u,rh rhn+ DON'T Know wbat would
.'I',.. ,.,,, g, .otd Ii,tIs Mrs Dake
-. o,;,.,,,, o,d haod twisted
.o'.''..I. 49,. .n, .rsnna5 hack and
y-'l ,,;,L a5,,iro.-;or o- tbe object
80 .n.,,, rh.l,.5 T. wa. . eara-
,,u,' ri'...d o,iIr ot somewhat in
,,f,.,,l. ,otr.rn
.Ti.,,,,,. nrfl. cor.- helm being
...,,' ,.;.i. ,,,.,,......fl NJ. Dola -.
L,,'..',',.I,'3 'I,,'' = ~.- o. f.lJ. .anJ if she
- ,' ,,',..,.i,,.,.f,,.,. ,,i... ,uIirius
'I.,r,'., ti.,t Con-, Quilted in a day
.y.u T'.n...,, 7 omitted ay,ry last
.;,.'. - ..,,...le ,nd t,.r... a rood
,.ls5a,, ,..rr. +, som, If tb.m
,J',r.. n.;.b +re feather and harrju
t,..-,..rI rorJ.raII
,,y,...,' ,0,, ,I,...f.1... Tr,J rb,t oriIf in
''' e.'.,',. e,.', ,,.a..I...'anl ,br... lsvs
a.lI,n..u ,L, finn. I cou!d gar ON
.,.... ai,.r o., .ro.,. worl,
M ,;,.1a.T3.'i ...,'or-a.i,.. f. round 8"
sI,,'.,,oa,,.l. or,. ,.or,-har crease.
.T.r,re.aa e. sbaweuton. .Tncre's
,-,,iac.s :, tho opirt apd d good
,,an,.of ,.,, ora niece. # Jimmy +, lit
ra boEv drr..e. Tbat,u please hi,
wife lest know Here's block
,rod. cf caIfro like % linIr pink dress
ha had when his ma first putAim into
.hort dra..a. remember il was
rode with q low neck and short
y,.ave. like thry mad. baby dresses
j. ,re, doy. and his FttIr shoulders
and arm. we're almost ~ pink as the
Dr..
"lrd here. nieces like a little
doubra Gown ne had fore he went in
70 short dresses. And this piece Of
b,ra chaub4ry +. like a little suubon-
r.t be hod all lined with fine white
iaropat And here i, a piece of fine
mr.Ifp with a little pink sprig in it
like the first short dress Jimmy ever
had He did look SO cunnin in it.
with the sleeves looped back, and a
t,rrl,Ia-cr,I on the TOP OF his head
.Iu show nj. wifp-to.be all these
,,i.... ard is sha mint ,irkled with
,h, o,iI. .r,u bo . onerr one"
p1..r ,rr. D,s. went over to an
oId-fa,nioned mahogany bureau with
h,a...l.uohs mud took from theupper
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
ELLEN WELsHANs,

TABLETS AND SCRATCHERS-Ink and
4 pencil Tablets and Pads from two cents
to twenty 1--WE cents. These are suitable ioI
school purposes, and a ten-cent PAD Will iast
a whole sessIuu. STATE Pencils and Lead rem
ellis very cheap. Dustless aud Stea!lte cray
onS Al MCMURkAN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
Special inducements.

pFING overstocked, will offer special In
Il ducemeuts In CottonadeS. Have u full
line and good line. Great Bargains 10 be
had. Also. keaGym' de Clothing very cheap
TO close it out. Mems, Boys and Misses
Straw Goods cheaper than was ever known
j. =. MELVIN.
Dutields, W. Va.
EANS 10 suit everybody-for church and at
L home-Moth Ba Is by the dozen or box
a sure preventive from moths and sickness;
may be had il asked for, at
MISS ELLEN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
AT MCMURRAN'S

scratch Pads. Papers. Envelopes, Pens, PEN
holders. Rulers, spongcs, Pencil EraseIs,
Black board Erasers, EnameIed JTdyohs'
DusIltsS Crayous, Steai:te CraNons Exercise
Books COMPOSITION Books, Day Book, Led
ger>. accord BOOKS, Memorandum BOOKS
Composition Paper, Examination Paper, Le-
gaI Cap ooiscup, Congress Note, GlII Gap,
Drawing Pads, Thumb Iachs, + me l'fa"luS
Pencils. Iudruple frucils aud extra Leads.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

7 AIDES, ask 10 see richards stamping
| Pad Tor Ladies' Fancy " ork. Win lhIs
IHd YOU can 90 your stamping al home per
iectIy without using powder, paint or not
iron. 40 patterns 10 clean. Will last Ior
years. y child can transfer any picture
nom "A newspaper or magazine 10 Plush,
silk. Velvet, GIuss. CeliulOid, in fact any
material. For sale, with patterns. Come see
ELLEN WELSHANS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

He-I have loved you long. viii
you be miner
Sue-Oh Mr. Smith, this IL 70 sud
den-such IA surprise!
He-Yes 1 know, dearest; but your
father aud monher keep writing TO
know my intentions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

He-What il the reason you won
let ne kiss you when | ASK you! Ii
IL because you think | nave kissed 30
many other girls!
Sne-No. l acquit you Of that.
He-Indeed! Why?
She-Because, if you had you would
not have asked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

why, Sam, how do you expect 10
get the mule along with spur only
on one sideT'
well, boss. il gets dat dde to &c
Amt de udder one boun' 10 Keep up'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

Brown-"Thats beautiful medal
Smith has
James-"Yes; that's for beating the
bicycle record.
Brown-"What Is his recordT
Jones-"Run over seventeen men
in a week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

Mr.. Portly Pompous-'Wbst does
that young man do all the evenings
he spends with you in the kitchenf
Bridget-"Sur mum. and what did
Sir. Pompous do when he called on
YOU before you were marriedF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07

Van I.he-so you are not going 70
marry herr CT ..,d
Ten Broke--I stsr not. she sa'u
.sNo" as soon a. i asked 70
introduced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
NO GAG WILL RE TOLERATED.

It is significant that the demand
for closure to limit debate in the
coming special session of Congress
comes from the monometallists.
Those who demand the repeal Of
the Sherman act as a measure Of
public safety are not insisting that
it shall be repealed without dis
cussion Of opportunity for hear
ing Of all the interests involved in
the settlement. The Democratic
party cannot afford to signalize its
return to the full Legislative con-
troll Of government by an abandon
ment Of principle of minority,
rights which has always distin-
guished its exercise Of legislative
power. It cannot afford to adopt
Tory and Republican tactics repug-
nant to it's character and history.
The crisis is not severe enough to
justify revolutionary proceedings.
Serious lis it is, OF may become, it
can only be made worse by efforts
to force conclusions. The Demo-
cratic party Will not stand the gag.
That element in the present
differ in it's council which attempts
to force closure will meet con-
demnation among Democrats
which will not be long in making
itself felt ut Washington. The
advocates Of closure are playing
bad politics for themselves and
their cause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

LyNcH1NG is always 10 be ieplor-
ed, but sometimes the procoeatlon
is..moro 10 be I 7Geplored than the
lynching. The tiend incarnate up
i'll ,rowner county WHO deliberately
murdered his uncle and wife and
four Of their children and sat down
and ate breakfast in the presence
of their ghastly bodies was a mon
ster in human shape that ought to
go under the ground as soon as pos
sible as there was no shadow Of
doubt of his crime or his identity.
The most savage Sioux Indian
would not have done worse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
SONrE sEGNKFECANT FIGURES.

The second quarter OF the cur
rent year shows great increase
over the first quarter i'll the num-
Der Of business failures and the
amount of liabilities. For the
three months ending with March
there were 5000 failures, with
liabilities of s39.A24, 124, while for
the three months ending with June
the failures were 3,l70, with liza
bilities reaching Sl3I, ,436,076. In
other words, the failure we're but
100 more for the second quarter
than for the first, but the liabili-
ties were nearly three and half
timos as great, showing that the
larger concerns were being effect
ed. Undoubtedly undue agitation
and exaggeration Of existing con-
ditions have driven many good
houses to the wall. It is we'll,
even in a crisis, to keep your head
cool and your mouth shut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
DESCRIBING NORTH Dakota.

A handsome North Dakota pam
phlet has been issued by the board
of Worlds fair managers for distri-
button and to answer more fully in
quiries about this country. 1t is
illustrated and on the
front page the name of the state in
raised red lettering, is printed across
yellow wheat stalks.
The engravings are especially
good. Everything connected with
wheat raising is illustrated and de.
scribed. There are full page pic.
lures, from photographs, Of plow-
ing, threshing and harvesting in the
bonanza belt. The diversified farms
of the Red River Valley are well
described and illustrated. The
stock ranches are shown also, and a
scene on sheep and dairy farm on
the Missouri slope is given.
There is a sample tree claim
shown, likewise two cuts of the
pioneers first shack and later farm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
Lease of School Lands.

On Tuesday between the hours Of 10
a. m. and p. m. the following tracts
of land owned by the state board of
university and school Ian ds was leased
for term of five years as follows.
John McKechnie, nj nw4 of sec. 16,
twp 161, range 81; at $500 per year.
D. J. McKinnon, nw4 sw4 sec. 16,
twp. 161, range 81; at $500 per year.
Joseph Heapy, ne4 sec, 16. twp. 100,
range 60; at $12.@ per year.
Joseph Fisher, sw4 So, twp. 1853,
range 60 $1,000 per year.
Charles Howatt, WI sw4 sec. SO.
twp. 1854: range go $500 per year.
Charlie Howatt, ne4 of sec. 36, twp.
164, range 80; at $1,000 per year.
Peter M. Sandison, set set of sec. 16,
twp. 161, range SO; at $500 per year.
Owing to the great amount of water
laying upon most of the hay lands
offered for lease there was very little
interest taken in the matter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
MAKE THE ISSUE PLAIN.

When a leader would accompany
the repeal of a bad law with the
enactment Of a good one he thinks
like statesman. When he would
stick to bad law in the hope that
a good one may in some way be
forced out as the situation, he is a
politician whose courage and judg-
ment may both be questioned.
Bimetallists of all parties will lose
ground by SO losing heart that
they stand on the Sherman act.
The Republic does not believe
that the American people approve
a fight against monometallism
from behind the rampant Of a bull
lion purchase law. Every battle
for the rights Of manking has been
fought in the open, where the issue
were clearly defined. An infus-
ion of bimetallic boldness and con-
fdence in the power Of enl;ghten-
ed public opinion would be a better
resource to carry into the Fifty
third Congress than a turn about
to the purchase and storage law
whose authors are sharp enoug b
to be scurrying away as fast as
thew can.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 18th, 1898.
Facts are stubborn things and
now that the democrats have an
opportunity to examine the pension
roll they are turning up every day
to prove that the claims made, by
democrats for years, that millions
of dollars were being paid out il
legally for pensions, was correct.
cases are numerous where men are
drawing $72 amonth for total dis
ability and are in addition following
ordinary avocations and drawing
the same salaries as uninjured men
Two cases of this sort turned up
this week right here in Washing
ton, one man is a musician regularly
employed and the other govern
ment clerk, and there are many
more here. These two men were
re-examined and their pensions re-
duced to $l7 and $23 a month re-
spectively, and SO apparent was the
justice Of the reduction that neither
Of them availed themselves of the
rights to appeal from the decision of
the board Of examiners.
A little incident occurred this
week at the pension Office which
shows that politics do not enter into
the present conduct of that Office.
A democratic congressman called
to protest against the reduction of
the pension of prominent demo-
cratic worker in his district, and
said chat the man had influence
enough to throw his district. which
is close, to the republicans. The
paper in the case was produced and
it was conclusively shown that the
man was drawing larger pension
than he was entitled to, and the
congressman had to acknowledge
it, although he still asked that this
particular pension be not reduced
He was informed, as other demo-
cratic congressman had been who
called upon similar errands, that
the policy of this administration
was to administer the law as it ex.
lists without regard to politics of the
pensioners.
Secretary Morton thinks the work
Of the weather bureau should be
confined to the purpose for which il
was established and that the EN-
ployment of high-salaried scientific
experts to experiment along lines
which nobody really knows anything
about is all wrong, and in conse
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

The usury law, which went into
effect July l, fixes the legal rate
at Z per cent unless different
is contracted for iii writing, bnt
shall not be over l2 per cent
Uusury shall forfeit the entire
interest; and twice the amount of
usurious interest paid may be
recovered by action, if brought in
two years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

quence OF tnOSe tnOuSntS he mas
notified several professors who
have been engaged upon. work that
was of no Immediate practical use
either to the bureau or to the public
that their services will be dispense d
with. The secretary intends that
the entire talent of the bureau shall
be devoted to improving the
the daily forecats of the weather,
which he believes to do the work
which IS the most bcniiicial to the
public. '''1ow the far would tiv,"
remarked i man who knows consi-
dcvahle about tic inside workings
o! some of the other So-callca scien-
titic bureaus OF the government,
s'if & man like Morton was put in
charge of the geological and the
coast survey Offices. He knows
enough about science not to allow
himself to be bambooZled bv the
fake scientists whose sole object in
life is to hold on to the soft snaps
they now have"
Senator Voorhees,, whose long
congressional experience makes his
opinion valuable, takes no stock in
the talk about the extra session be-
ing short one. Speaking Of it he
said: "Congress will probably be
in continuous session until August
iJ, 1894, if not longer Represen-
tative Wilson, of West Virginia,
the gentleman who is thought to
stand the best chance of being the
chairman of the ways and means
committee of the houses should Mr..
Springer will not get it again, also
he thinks the extra session will run
into the regular session and that the
latter will be an unusually long one.
MI. Wilson thinks the tariff will be
taken up just as soon as the ways
and means committee is announced
by speaker Crisp, and it is expected
that will be Immediately after the
house goes through the formality of
re-electjng Mr.. Crisp speaker.
Many mistatements have been
made concerning the alleged antag.
onism between the administration
and the silver democrats in con-
gress. Representa- tive Wheeler, of
Alabama, is and has been for years
silver democrat, and this is the
way he expressed his antagonism:
81 have unbounded confidence in
President Cleveland, Secretary Car.
Isle and the democratic party. Mr..
Cleveland struck the keynote in his
letter of acceptance when he de-
maded legislation which would give
adequate money for our business
needs, and also legislation which
would insure the proper distribu
tion of this money throughout the
country. Under his wise leadership
we will be able to frame measure
which will be satisfactory to all the
interests of our land.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

house and barns. Street scenes in
Fargo and Grand Forks are depicted
and full page views of both James
town and Spiritwood lake is given.
A correct map of the state is added.
The book is fine souvenir for a
Dakotan to keep or send to friends.