davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
S. LandOMce.
.. Lana ONce.
Grand Forks N Dakota October H. 1909

Q. >. LHnu OllICe.
: Grand Forks N. Dakota, October IL, 1893,
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Minnie A. Reilly. against Patrick Guinan for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1910, dated
June Z. 1887. upon the s1 swM Sec. SO, Township
1G0 North. Range SO. and M nwA Section /,
Township l5J North, Range SO West, in Cavalier
county, North Dakota with view to the cancel
lation Of said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th day
ofDecember 1903. at o'clock A. ~. to respond
abandonment; Testimony to be taken before
Joseph Powles, Notary Public at Milton N. Dak
on December 9Th 1893 at 10 u. IN.
lila JAS ELTON Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09

L. S. Land Office
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
at Langdon. onsDecember. 49, 1898, viz:
JAMES H. FLEMING. H. E. 1926.
for the eh swH and lots 3 and a. Section 30
Township 1853 north, range 62 west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Edward E. Bakkarude, Charles ellis. Matt
l. Hagen, Abram B Croft. All of Hannah
Cavalier county, North Dakota
1918 JAS. ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
U. S. Land Office,

U. S. Land Office.
Grand Forks N. Oak. October &c 1893.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
James Doyle against James DOYLE for abandon
ing his homestead entry No. 10737, dated Novem-
Der 18th. 1887, upon the neL Section %. Town
ship 16O north Range 60 west in Cavalier County,
said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 10th day of Deem
Der 1923, at 0 o'clock a. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. Testimony will Be taken before
l. Dawson. Notary Public at Langdon Cavalier
Co. N Oak on the 10th day of December 1903 at
10 am.
1917 J. !. Stokes, Receiver.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
Notice Of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the condition
of chattci mortgage bearing date the
9th day OF January 1898, executed and delivered
by Jacob :. Fri"Sen. as mOrtga2Or, to james
Mcphail as mortgage, and filed in the office
OF the register OF deeds of the county of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota. on the
9Th day of january 1893, ut 10 o'clock a. H.. and
numbered .9.GG: Wherein default has been made
as follows iowit: by having disposed of Il part
OF property so mortgaged. The debt secured
by said mortgage is 5000, with interest at y
per cent pc" annum from the 9th day OF
January 1873 due November 1st fSa&. of which
amount the sum of So TO is claimed to he due
at the date hereof by reason of said default.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said
default and the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage, and by order of K. MeiklclOhn. the
present owner of said mortgage, will sell the
following chattcs described in said mortgage,
to-wit:
One buciskn colored marc about 6 years
old branded II on left shoulder. One mouse
colored horse rising years Old at public
auction, for cash, ut the front door of the
court house in Langdon, Cavalier county,
state of North Dakota. at the hour OF , o clock
p. M. on Saturday the 18th day of November
1898. from the proceeds OF which sale shall be
paid First, the costs and expenses of said
mortgage sale: Second, the debt aforesaid with
interest thereon at the date of sale; Third. the
balance, if any there be, to the owner Of the
mOrteuged property.
J. MCPHAIL, Agent.
Dated LangdOu, October 30, 1888
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09

! Mr. L;oure. the postmaster at Brad
shaw. Va. after reading an adver-
/ tisement Of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhHa Remedy, con-
cluded to try a small bottle of it. II e
says: Il used it in two eases for collie
I and three IoI dialrhCea with perfect
satisfaction. l have handled and used
a great deal OF patent medicine but
never tried any that gave as good result
rs this. For sale by Nick McGruer.
Langdon. y. Dakota.
Mr.. W. N. Terry. who has been in
the drug business at Elkton. Ky. for
the past twelve years, says: Cham
berlain Slough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine I have ever Sold There is
good reason for this. No other will
cure cold SO quickly; no other is SO
certain and preventative a cure for
Group. no other affords SO much relief
in case of whooping cough. For sale
by Nick McGruer. Langdon, n. Oak.
The Best Plaster.-Dampen a piece
of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it over the seat of pain.
1t is better than any plaster. When
the lungs are sore such an application
on the chest another on the back, be-
tween the shoulder blades. will often
prevent pneumonia. There is nothing
so good for lame back or pain in
the side. y sore throat can nearly
always be cured in one night by apply
ing flannel bandage dampened with
Pain Balm. so cent bottles for sale by
Nick McGruer, Langdon, n. Oak.
Are your children subject to Group?
If so. you should never be without
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
1t is certain cure for Group, and has
never keen known to fail. If given
freely as soon as the Group cough
appears it will prevent the attack. 1t
is the sole reliance with thousands of
mothers who have Group children, and
never disappoints them. There is no
danger in giving this Remedy in large
and frequent doses, as it contains moth
ing injurious. so cent bottles for sale
by Nick McGruer. Langdon, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09

U. $. Land Office.
Grand Forks n. Oak October "a. 1893
Notice is hereby given tina. the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before The Judge
eX-officeo Clerk of the County Court of Cavalier
County at Langdon N. Dakota, On December 0
1893.
sTANIsLAs BRIoN H. E. No. 1927.
for the sea Section Township 1862 N. Range 81
W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz.
Anselme Clernont. Olivier Brusseau, Alfred
Larocque, David Clermont all of Olga Cavalier
County North Dakota.
1217 JAS. ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09

STANISLAS BRION H. E. No. 1927.
Tor the HeL Section & Township 1G2 N Range &,
The morning call., 1893-03-10
THE WAR is OVER.
Harrison and LawIOr Have Buried
the Ratchet

Vice President Vanderlyn Stow presided
over a very largely attended meeting of the
Olympic Club last night, and read the letter
to the board of directors written by VIII
liam Greer Harrison, in which the latter
rendered his resignation from the presi-
dency of the club.
Then Mr.. Harrison In a long speech ex-
planned his reasons for resigning. and de-
tended himself against the numerous at
tRcks made recently on his actions in
connection with the much-talked-of salt
water franchise.
W, J. Lawlor, the member who has been
recognized as the leader Of the anti Elarri-
son salt water crowd during the heated con-
troveTsies of the past few weeks, replied TO
the remarks Of Mr.. Harrison and then made
motion: which was carried with an uproar,
to the effect that the directors request Mr..
Harrison TO withdraw his resignation.
MIR Lawlor also introduced a resolution,
which likewise was adopted, and which as
sures Mr.. Harrison of the greatest conf
dence and esteem OF the Olympic Club, TO-
gether with the clubs approval OF every
thing he has done.
President Harrison arose and amid wild
cheers and braves announced that he was
satisfied. and would withdraw his resigna-
ton as requested.
So the great fight of rival factions In the
big athletl club is all over and peace reiGns
once more in The elegant new building on
Post street.
The main cause of the differences be-
tween Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Lawlor, as
they stated in their addresses to the mem
bers last night, was that the clubs presi-
dent had been charged with deing derelict
in his duties TO. the organization he repre-
seus because lie neglected to protect the
clubs interests sufficiently in the matter of
the salt water franchise granted by the
Supervisors TO the Olympic Salt Water
Company, an independent corporation.
These charges Mr.. Harrison clearly
proved to be untrue, and Mr.. Lawlor him
self acknowledged that whatever mistakes
had been made in the drawing up of the
franchise originally have since been cor
racted
The morning call., 1893-03-10
THE GREAT CATHOLIC EXHIBIT.
A Marvellous Array of School Work.

Seeing" they say, sis believing" If
this be true then must the skeptical be con-
WINGED of the great good being done for the
young men ana women of California by
the various Catholic schools and colleges
scattered throughout the cities and towns
of this State.
Thousands of people, in fact crowds rival
ing those in attendance at the Mechanics
Fair, are in daily and nightly attendance at
the Mechanics Pavilion to see the great ex-
hibit Of educational works of the various
schools.
One particular thing has attracted the
attention of all interested, namely, the eX-
cellent specimens of penmanship. Excel
lence in this particular branch seems to be
universal.
The arrangement Of the various booths is
unique and pretty, all colors vieing with
one another TO make the vast hall a rival of
the rainbow. There is so much TO De seen
and SO much to admire that one is almest
lost on hrst visiting the exhibition. but a
carefully conducted tour reveals al once the
things most beautiful and attractive.
Yesterday afternoon the main object Of
attention was the working of a bevy If
sweet-faced little tots. not one of whom is
bfCA - SNalo u dkCs AAbeb litAlb UutSg III
charge Of the Sisters Of the Holy Family,
showed remarkable skill and aptitude in
the performance of the duties assigned them.
One little, bIue-eyed baby. busily engaged
In forming chain of vari-colored pieces of
paper, was the cynosure Of all eyes. Only
years Of age, vet she had the manner and
acti n of an old woman. Needless OF the
crowd that thronged around her she would
dip one end Of the piece of paper into
pastebowl and then in the cutest way i'm
agnable would seizs the other end, form
her link, and then gIancing up. a smile of
triumph lighting her face, she would deity
press tile ends between her tiny thumb and
finger. She made no mistake and was just
as methodical as clock
The little ones played many games and
performed many difficult evolutions one
would scarce think them capable OF doing.
OF course there were a number of the genus
small boy" about the hall. Just as the
children were in the midst of ther work
The morning call., 1893-03-10
HE THROWS ROPES
Apache Georges Skill With
the Lasso.
HAS HAIR LIKE SAMSON.
The Career of Texas Boy Who Loved
BrOncos Better Than Books
or Women.
HAS HAIR LIKE SAM

apache George" the man who led Buff
falo Bill's cowboys in their memorable fight
with DIR. Caryer's cavalcade at Hamburg,
Germany, five years ago, is in San Francisco.
He is the one who trailed Frank and
Jesse James to the moonshiners' camp in
the mountains of Georgia, and was with the
outlaws when they fought and whipped
Pinkerton's detectives; the man who is
acknowledged by the cowboys of America
to be without peer in handling the rope
and whip.
He is here among US and is daily showing
his skill to wondering hundreds on the
water front
The day was when Apache George wore
diamonds, but his love for the nomadic life
of plainsman broke him, and he works
now for salary as the attraction" for
patent medicine peddler.
George still sticks to his greasy huckskin
jumper and chapparajos, and wears his hair
cowboy style. long and hanging over his
shoulders. Wonderful hair it is too, for
The morning call., 1893-03-10

with it he can lift clear from the ground a
dead weight Of 800 pounds.
A more romantic aud eheckered career
thar that of George Bush, alias Apache"
George, could hardly be imagined even by
writer Of the improbable dime novels of the
day, and still more wonderful is the fact
that most Of the events of his life are too
well authenticated TO admit OF being ques-
toned.
Apache George" Bush was born In San
Antonio, Tex, in 1913. his father being
"Old Joe" Bush. Government scout in tie
employ of the United States and working
with the famous Texas Rangers
San Antonio at that time and for many
years afterward was the last town between
civilization and Mexico. 1t had no rail-
roads, and it was three days hard ride to
the next town to the eastward
In 1868 George, then strong, sturdy boy
of 10, who was much more proficient with
the larat and rifle than in parsing verbs
and nouns. and who could ride a Hild
bronco much easier than he could do a
sum in simple arithmetic, was sent to an
old uncle. who lived on big ranch some
distance from San Antonio de Bexar, to be
educated.
The uncle was a college graduate, and
George was to be tutored and taught and
kept away from wild horses and herding
cattle.
The schooling lasted just one week to a
day, and then one night he quietly crept
The morning call., 1893-03-10

out Of the house, saddled the feetest pony
IN mis- uncle's corral, and struck out across
the plains toward the Mexican line. Morn
ing found him good sixty miles from his
uncle's ranch, with his pony tired and
spent with the hard riding aud long dis
tance covered.
Before starting the boy had visited the
pantry and had grub" enough to last him
for couple Of days, so he did not worry,
but picketng hts pony lay down in the shade
OF some greasewnOd bushes and went to
sleep. While lie slept Mexican rode up 10
his camp and waking the boy told him he
wanted his pony.
AS he emphasized his request with big
knife George told him to take it, and the
horsethief, adding the saddle, bride and
blankets to the livestock, rode away, leav-
ing the urchin afOot on the plains and miles
away from home.
George struck out as he thought in the
direction OF home, but instead walked into
an encamDment of Apache Indians and
there tried to steal pony, but was caught
and made captive.
For four wears, or until he was 10 wears of
age, George remained with the Indians.
marrying young squaw and living as one
The morning call., 1893-03-10

of the Brothers of Mary, exhibits many
very fne mechanical and architectural draw
! gs.
The Mission Dolores exhibit is in charge
of the Misses Latham and Miss Noon. The
work OF the $50 boys of the school is SINH
lar 10 that OF the other schools. The cTayOn
drawing by Master Hugh O'Connell, aged
u years, is well executed. as is also the
crayon work of Master Willie Robinson.
Master OConnell chose for his subject
TIE Wreck on Helmut Rock and Master
RobinSOn's choice was The Old Mission
Church. Another drawing by George Mar
ron entitled The Broken Ship and one by
Edmund joyce representing "a Scotch
piper were well executed considering the
age Of the children. The illustrated men
suratiOn covered the walls Of the booth.
On the north gallery the Convent of Our
Lady of the Sacred Heart first attracts at
tentiun. Many beautiful specimens Of the
handicraft of the children are here eXhib-
tied.
One of the neatpst and best arranged
booths in the Pavilion is that of the St.
Gertrude's Academy al Rio Vista. In the
able care of the Misses May and Maggie
Doran and Miss Ryan visitors can be as
sured OF treat seldom witnessed.
drawing IN crayOn OF "Nydia." by Miss
Tutue Nippert. girl Of II, is admired by
all. The simple grace Of the figure and the
tacIAl expression are wonderfully true.
Many fine specimens of needlework are
tirely in human hair is worthy of close ex-
animation. /. represents a heart pierced
through by dagger, and is the work of
Miss Mary Beguhl. Two paintings. one of
a basket of strawberries and another of
peaches, are wonderfully perfect.
The largest and at the same time best
patronized booth is that of the combined
schools of NutTe Dame. Art, painting. sew
ing and needlework from the five schools
located at San Jose. San Francisco Santa
Clara, Alameda and Redwood City respect
lively are exhibited. Sets Of chinaware, all
hand-painted. and host OF other things
seem 10 draw the crowds attention.
little academy seldom heard Of, but
holding place second to none in the state
in regard to the artistic ability of its pupils.
is the Ursuline Academy at Santa Rosa. a
cape beautifully embroidered and set out
with raised wGrk in bullion has already
been accepted by the Commissioners to be
sent to Chicago. 1t is hard to conceive
more artistic piece Of work than this.
point lace handkerchief that required one
and a half years to make will attract the
attention of the ladies. Among the other
The morning call., 1893-03-10

OF the tribe. He made numerous a,temnts
TO escape, but was closely watched. espe-
cially by his Apache wife, whenever the
tribe camped near white people.
One night Apache Georges chance came.
He was sent with several Indians TO a
settlement on the frontier to buy ammuni-
ton and whisky because he could talk Eng
lisb. He saddled an unbroken bronco aud
let 1t run away with him, and once ont of
gunshOt he piled the quirt and spurs and
was soon beyond reach
He landed at the ranch OF ''ColoneID
Plat, well-known Texas stockman, and
with him lived some time. 1t was while in
his employ that man came to him an d
wanted him to go into the Wild West show
business. lie went, and when the show
was in Georgia the detectives applied Ia the
manager for trailer to hunt down Frank
aud Jesse james, who had escaped into The
mountains of Georgia, and were hiding
among the moOnshineTs.
Apache" George gladly undertook the
mission, having learned trailing while In
captivity with the Apaches. He followed
the James boys into a moonshiners' camp
and was taken captive by the James boys.
and the detectives who were with him then
attacked the camp.
George says he has been in many tight
hole. but never before or since has he been
The morning call., 1893-03-10
A Disappearance Solved.

A body was found floating in the bay off
Meiggs wharf yesterday morning and taken
to the Morgue 1t was afterward identified
as that Of Moses }. Cohn, "a years of age, a
merchant Of Butte City, Mont, but there
remains some doubt about the ratification.
Cohn was living with his aunt, Mrs. Was
serman, 1904 Golden Gate avenue, and was
last seen alive on the night of February l6
His disappearance was reported to the DO
lice the following day. He was a severe
sufferer from insomnia and it is supposed
had wandered to the water front and in the
darkness fallon into the bay
The morning call., 1893-03-10

in place where both his friends and enc
mics were trying 10 kill iiim. The James
boys escaped, leaving George in the moon
sinners camp.
He then joined the Cody and Carver Wild
West show, better known as Buffalo
Bills" show, and after touring the United
States went TO England with it. In Ger
many Buffalo Bil' and DR.. Carver quar-
relied and they divided the show. George
went with Buffalo Bill"
The rival shows fought for patronage in
The morning call., 1893-03-10
The Fire Record.

An incipient blaze was discovered about
o'clock Yesterday morning in the Sheriff's
old Office in the old City Hall. directly over
the City Prison. The fire started from
barrel, into which the jantor had emptied
hot ashes, and was put out with few
buckets OF water. The cry OF fire" caused
panic among the prisoners.
Hose l was called out on a still alarm yes
terday morning for a small fire at 525 East
street, caused by rubbish burning between
The morning call., 1893-03-10
LATEST SHIPPING 1NrELL1GENcE.


Domestic Ports.
NEW WHATCOM-Saned Mar S-Br ship For
mOsa, for Gallo.
YAQUAlSA BAY-SaiIed Mar S-Stmr william
cite Valley, for San Francisco
Movements of Trans-At Atlantic Steame s.
ANTN ERP-ArriYcd Mar 9-Stmr Pennsylvania
from Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures s-stmr Britannia
BOSTON-Arriyed Mar 9-Stmr AuglomaD frop,
Liver pool.
LEWES-Arriyed Mar 9-stmr British Prince.
from Liverpool.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 9-stmr weimar, I'm
Rrpmpu
The morning call., 1893-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS,
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES.
They Are Cheaper in San Francisco
Than in the East.

Than in the East.
An article in yesterdays CALL on the
rates charged by the Edison Electric Light
and Power Company of this city shows that
the cost of lights furnished to merchants
here Is net at all excessive as compared with
the rates charged in many Of the Eastern
cities. while the cost of labor and fuel here
is much higher.
The table below will bear careful in
specti0n. 1t must also be considered that
while tile local company has for the last
four years paid an average of S6 30 per ton
for coal Eastern cities pay about 81 per ton,
and while the same labor here costs So per
day, at the East it costs by 81 to So % A
careful consideration of these rates will
justify the time spent in studying them:
Commercial Arc Lights Rates per Week.
CoMPARIsON DE PRIcEs-sAN FRANCIsCo.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
His Skull Fractured.

Joseph Rowan, while assisting to operate
on horse at the Turf House on Point Lo-
hos avenue. was kicked in the face by the
animal. which had not been properly Sc
cured. Rowan sustained fracture OF the
nose and slight fracture Of the skull
The morning call., 1893-03-10

The total number of letters carried in
France during 1891 was $40, 900, 600, as COM
pared with 3l2, 100000 in 1877. The number
of postal cards during the same period in
creased from 3O,O0O,OO0 10 100000, and
newspaper wrappers from 1872, OO0, 900 TO
S0OOOO.OO0.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
Ladies' Mineral Fxb;h;t

The mineral exhibit sent by the ladies' of
this city to the Columbian Exposition will
be returned after the fair and placed in the
San Francisco Art Associations quarters.
Subscription lists are now open for all who
desire to help them in their work.
The morning call., 1893-03-10

the various European towns until the Bit
terness Of the quarrel extended to the co W.
boys themselves, and in Hamburg, Ger
many, the two shows pitched their tents
directly opposite each other on the same
street. The cowboys knew there was 60
ing to be war and they filled their revovers
and cartridge belts with real. sure enough
powder and bail instead of the blank car
tridges used in the performance.
One afternoon Apache George stepped
from the tent into the street just as one of
CarYers cowboys came out Of the tent
The morning call., 1893-03-10
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
BURGESS-BEG UHL-ln this city, March 5, 1893,
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, MILFORD II. Burgess Of san
Francisco and Clara V. Beguhl Of st. Helena,
Napa County. Cal.
BLAN CHARD-HAGAN-In Alameda, March A.
1898, by the Rev. Father Sullivan, George NJ
blanchard OF San Francisco and Regina C. Hagan
OF Alameda.
The morning call., 1893-03-10
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
CAPRoN-In this city, March 9, 1893, to the wife
OF ;. c. Capron, daughter.
HUSBAND-In this city March g. 1898 to the
wife of John /. Husband. son.
The morning call., 1893-03-10

coMrARIsoN OF PRIcEs-sAN FRANcIsco