davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

dash Kingston and Iddlesleigh were
about the only ones played. Few had the
nerve to bet on T~ormentor, who conse-
quently went up TO Is TO L. When he
won his weakened admirers kicked
themselves all over the ring.
The second event was another facer for
the talent. OF the poor lot entered Cross
fire (colO was the ~favorlte. The race was
won by Roland Reed with ease, Pirate
Chief capturing the place.
The Lorillard stakes was a surprise and
disappointment to many. st. Leonards,
the sure thing, was beaten by the game
little colt Sir Walter. Ramapo, an out
slider. filling the place.
The fourth race, for the Control stakes.
was an easy victory for a OF Spades,
who set a pace to suit himself throughout.
Discount beat Assignee for the place:
Life Boat made the running to the
stretch in the NTH, when Restraint went
TO the front and won by a head
The last race went TO Lyceum. the even
money favorite, Rosa =. getting the place.
Summaries:
FIRST race. six urlongs-Tormentor first,
Kingston second, Iddlesleigh third. Time,
112 -
Second race. five and one-half furlongs
Roland Reed first, Pirate Chief second.
Ed Kearney third. Time, 100.
Third race. mile and three furlongs,
the Lorrillard stakes-Sir Walter first,
Ramapo second, st. Leonards third. Time,
2.2i II
Fourth race. six f%urlongs, straight
course. the Control stakes-Jack of
Spades second, Assignee third. Time.
113 "a.
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth-Re-
straint first, Sport second, Life Boat
third. Time. l:4S IL.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Lyceum
first. Rosa H.. second, Poor Jonathan
third. Time, lbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
MORELLO BY TEN LENGTHS.
The Great Colt Captures the Drexel Stakes
at Chicago without Effort.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Drexel stakes
was robbed Of interest to-day by the
scratching OF McCanerty's pair, Helen
Nichols and Hugh Penny. Nevertheless.
even money was offered against Morello
by the bookmakers In consequence OF his
poor showing on Saturday. Morello won
the race by ten lengths.
W. Hendrie, the Canadian, who owns
Versatile. the horse that beat Diablo and
Joe Blackburn last week. made another
"killing" to-day with Coquette, who was
backed down from 20 to 10. Summaries:
First race. four and one-half furlongs-
Went hlly) first, Hampton second, Wed
ding Gift third. Time, IS l-2.
Second race. six furlongs-Oregon
Eclipse first. First Ward second, Prince
Deceiver third. Time, ia.
Third race. the Drexel stakes, one mile
Morello first. Tyro second. Buck McCann
third. Time. l:n 1-2.
Fourth race. one mile and one fur
iong-Coquette first. Puryear d. second.
Philora third. Time. 1854.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
Prince OF Darkness first, Riley second.
Strathmeath third. Time, Las l-2.
Sixth race. four and one-half furlones-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
THE ARG UMENT BEGUN
For Receivers for the Defunct Bank of
New Uanover-Other Matters.

RALEIGH. n. c, July 11~.-speclal.-
Argument was begun before Judge Spier
Whitaker. Of the superior court. here to-
day on the question Of the right Of State
Treasurer Tate TO appoint receivers for
the broken Bank OF New Hanover and
the BAN OF Wadesboro. Judge Conner
having already issued an order appoint
ing receivers. The question is also in
volved as 10 whether or not the Bank OF
New Hanover n the Ban OF Wades-
borO. which was a branch Of It. are sepa-
rate or one and same institution.
Large bodies OF military passed through
here to-day en- route 20 MOrehead City
10 the State Guard encampment. Gov
ernor Carr. commander-in-chief left to-
day for the Eastern part OF the state.
and will visit the camp the latter part OF
the week.
The Chamber Of Commerce OF Raleigh
AZ a meeting held tonight received a
communication from the Chamber Of
Commerce Of New York looking 20 the
united action Of the chambers Of the
country toward relieving the financial
~stringency. The chamber here adopted
resolutions 70 cooperate in this move
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
They PlIghted Their Troth.

Miss George V. G. Hunt. the attractive
daughter Of the late Major Charles
Hunt. was married yesterday afternoon
TO Mr.. F.. Irving Baughan. a travelling
salesman for Kingan & Co, and a very
popular young man. The pretty ana i'm
pressive ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robert p. Kerr. d. D., pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. at the home
OF the brides uncle. Mr.. +. ". Lyon, No.
7O nbrth Fourth street. The attendants
were: Messrs. Hugh Munce Oest mani
and william r. Storrs. The pretty bride
was attired In a travelling suit Of dark
blue gloria silk. with hat and gloves 20
match. and carried bride roses. After
the ceremony the couple departed on q
north-bound train for cities North. The
wedding was a quiet affair, owing 10 re-
cent afliction In the brides family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

gtrathol first. Pirate King second. Car
dlus third. Time. 50.
winners n, Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Brighton
Reach races to-day were as follows;
First race. selling. seven furlongs-
Belwood first. Marguerite secohu' Li@%ie
ucDun third. Time. 1:9 IL
second race. four and one-half furlongs.
-.o,,inv-clear sea first. Iceland second.
Fozetta third. Time. 81 T.
third race. six furlongs-MaJor DAILY
first. Speculation second Cold Doilar
third. Time. lis Il
Fourth race. four and one-half furlongs.
selling Gcrtie first. Nioletta second.
Eliza Ann third. Time. 81 "a.
Firth race. mile and one furlong-Dick-
erson first. Circular second, Virgie third.
Time, 1856 IL.
sixth race. seven MISUNDERSTANDING
first. Gettysburg second, Blizzard third.
Time. 100 IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

Now England club has a shade the best
- rrasping the pennant. The Southerhers
snust defeat Yale tomorrow OF, by the
rules Of the tourney. drop out OF tne Iaoe.
No club can remain IN the IaCo "i'''
suffering two defeats,
Colby's superb work in the box clinched
The victory for Amherst after the vlr-
einia sluegers had gained the lead. The
Sy,Idness OF stephens, coupled with Am
herst's ability 10 hit his curves, decided
the result.
Hunt opened the game with a safe MT
and then Cheney smashed a hot liner INTO
STEPHENS hands. who neatly doubled hunt
AT first. Allen was given first on pans,
took second on a passed ball and scored
on Smiths slashing triple. The VIZ
ginians went out in order In their halt
OF the first, but in the second smith
singled and was retired 40 second. while
Worthington reached first. A base on
balls was presented 90 Nelson, and he
and Worthington crossed the plate on
STEPHENS hit and Cheney's tumble.
Stones single scored Stephens. Three
more runs came in for Virginia IN the
fourth. Abbott hit safely and landed
at third on Nelson's two Dagger. Al
lens wild throw 20 third sent Abbott
home and Nelson TO third. stephens
hunted. ecoring Nelson. He then stole
second. went 10 third on n balk and
counted on Ellis error.
After the fourth but one hit was made
on Colby. and no descendant Of the
"F. +. VS." got further than first base
on the circuit. With n score Of six 10
one against them IN the NTH. the wearers
OF the purple and white pulled them
selves together and started in 10 augment
the total I'm their runs column. Cheney
took first on balls. went 10 third IN Al
lens single. Both scored on Jackson's
hit. In the sixth Amherst won the game
by pulling IN four more scores. Colby
singled and went 20 second on stephens
error. while Stearns romped 10 first. An
other misplay by Stephens allowed Hunt
20 reach first. Aliens safe hit sent Col
hy and Stearns across the plate. and
Hunt and Allen followed on Smiths
single.
IN the eighth Allen came 10 the bat
and lined out n triple. Smith duplicated
II. sending in the last run of the game.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
THE sOLDTERs 10 DANCE.
Military Ball Complimentary TO the state
Troops at Morehead City.

NOREHEAD CITY. y. c.. July n.-spe-
clal.-Complimentary TO the state troops
converting here Thursday a grand MILL
tary ball Will be given by the proprietor
OF the Atlantic Hotel on FRIDAY night.
Tie chivalry OF i"s First ana Second
regiments VIII be present. Ex-Governor
jarvis. Governor Elias Carr, General w.
r. Cox. Chairman i. w. Simmons. Hon.
L. J. Moore, Ed. Chambers Smith and
other distinguished North Carolinians are
The managers. who propose 10 make IL a
grand affair.
Mr.. II. A. Inman. OF Atlanta. Ca. Will
be floor manager and l.adcr. The most
ORC mlnsnt married ladies In the STATE
VIII act as chaDerons.
Captain John o. Wallace took charge "
the postofice to-day. and negro rule has
ended here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

The Richmond delegates 10 the State
Convention OF the Peoples party will be
selected by the Industrial Legion Of this
city. The Legion will hold a meeting
tonight on east Main street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. II is likely
that the delegates TO the State Conve
ton will be selected at this meeting, sub
Jet TO appointment by the chairman Of
the organization here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

The former tried to hit Latham win n
nifched hall. and the latter deliberately
iumped on his hand with his spiked shoe
after he made a head first slide into Sc
cond base. Weather clear. Attendance.
. ca, score. II. II. T..
Cincinnatls ...... 1OO31s1Ox-I2 IL 6
paItimores ..s0000O240- DO
Batteries: Chamberlain and Murphy;
McNabb and Mullane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

HE weather, track,
programme and at
tendance were all
excellent to-day. In
the race for the
Lorillard stakes the
crack threc-yCar-
olds Of The year
were pitted against
one another. In ad-
dition to this there
ere five other in
teresting events. the
first a ~six-furlOng
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

KRUSE.-Died, July 18th. al lO.ls
NJ, GRACE ELOISE, infan, daughter q,
John d. and Maggie v. Kruse. aged ar
months.
The funeral services at their residence
20 south Fifth street. at 2:3O O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
Interment at Petersburg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

ITTSBURG got
away with New
Y o k to-day
W 1 { h o u I a
scratch. Wards
men could not
hit Gumbert, and
played misera-
bly, IN the field.
P~ittsburg open
ed up on left
handed Sch nidt
In such n man
ner that he was
compelled 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

insurance companies allow five per
cent. discount from policies on buildings
that have galvanized iron cornices instead
OF wood. Seni for or phone Thomas y.
Render. and get wood cornices taken
down n galvanized iron substituted
and save this nye per cent. discount,
which will pay you for the cornice in W.
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
Master" They then returned to their sta

Master. They then returned To their sta-
lions.
Inc work OF the Masons was turned
over 10 the pastor Of the church, who
thanked the lodge in graceful terms and
then orered a fervent prayer, asking
nods blessing upon the noble work OF
the church In erecting so handsome an
edince, and returning thanks for the
noble efforts Of the congregation hereto
fore.
Rev. DR.. W. V. Tudor was then intro
duced as the orator Of the occasion. and
delivered an eloquent address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
AMHERST.

Earned runs-Amherst. 3. First base by
errors-Amherst. 3; Virginia. l. Left on
bases-Virginia, Q; Amherst. II. First base
on balls-Stephens. r; Colby, !. Struck
~out-Colby, 7; Stephens. 4. Three-base
hitH-Smith, ~ Amherst, .; Allen. Two
base hits-Nelson. Sacrifice h%lts-Smlth,
Of Virginia. Stolen bases-Rhett.
Stephens. Stone. Allen. Smith, Of Am
herst. Double plays-Stephens and Smith:
Mcclure. Abbott and Smith. Hit by
pitchcr-Marshall. Rhett. Passed balls
Marshall. l. Umpire. Tindnl. Time OF
game. 205.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

sun rises-".."..5O0 Moon rises. s4iA "
Bun SETS. "....7:3ll Days length. lih Sin
HIGH TIDE.
lioiAiuk sss....-ss.... fssssssssssss...s IA
Lfcu4us SEA
PORT OF WEST POINT, JULY II. lNl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson. pr0yi.
derce via Norfolk and Newport New.
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city. Marshall. val.
kerton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson. pr3y.
dence Via Norfolk. passengers and Ken.
eral cargo.
steamship Charlotte. Nlckle. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall. Wal.
kerton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
Southern League Games.


The Game Little Colt Takes the Loril-
lard Stakcs-The other Turf Events.
MONMOUTH PARK, July II. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Bostons at Cleveland.
BrOoklyns at Louisville.
New Yorks at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Southern League Games.
Al Augusta: r. II. i.
Augustus .........1 30050200- Oil II 3
Savannahs ........0 0 o. 200 % ; 2
Batteries: Blackburn and Stallings;
Quarles and ~Connaughton.
At Montgomery: r. II. +.
R~irminghams .OO2OOOOOO4-6 6 /
Montgomerys % OO20ODOOO-2 4 3
Batteries: Duke and Earle; Cunningham
and Twineham.
At Chattanooga: II. II. f..
C~hattanCOgas II 3
CharlestOns s 4
Batteries: Daub and Dugdale; Col
clough and Sugden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

LOUISVILLE, July U.-The game De-
tween the Louisville and Brooklyn teams
to-day was an old-time smuggling match on
both sides. but the Brooklyns had the
best Of 81. Stratton was taken out OF
the box at the end OF the NTH inning and
Rhodes put In. The B%rooklyns secured
hut one safe hit on his delivery. The
features Of the game were the hittiLg OF
Tom Brown and the all--ounf playing OF
Tom Co ooran and Pinkney. Weather
cloudy. Attendance. 1.753 Score:
Louisville .......s000 31001-i3 il 3
BROOKLYN ........0 so 10 01 Ox-ls 20 4
arteries: Rhodes. Stratton and Grim;
Kennedy and Kinslow.
Chicago. 10; Washington. q.
CHICAGO. July 11-"Cyclone" Duryea
was the easiest mark the Colts have run
across this year. Anson's men fattened
their batting averages and won under
a pull. McGill pitched n superb game
and in seven innings allowed but three
hits and gave one base on balls. In the
eighth Arson tried Parker. an amateur
pitcher from the city league. and the
Senators braced up and carried Off three
runs. Attendance. 900. Score:
r. II. e.
Chicago ...........b 4000132o-l 2 2
Washington ......0 0100O13O- z
batteries: Parker. McGlll and Schriver;
Duryea, Mcclure and Farrell.
Cleveland. IL; Boston, 4.
CLEVELAND, O., July n.-Nichols was
batted hard to-day. and Cleveland won
with the utmost ease. Better than mat
was the return Of Captain Tebeau 10 the
team. His leg Is still in a condition that
prevents running. and Virtue played at
third. with Tebeau on first. The latter
sirnalized his advent by batting In six OF
Cleveland's runs. Fielding by both teams
was very good. Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. Il.
c1evelands ..... .O13O3OO5x -l2 15 l
Bostons ...........0 00211O00 o. IL 2
Batteries: Young and thinner; Nichols
and Bennett.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
ST LOUIS. July 11.-Vickery pitched
seven innings for Philadelphia to-day.
and was batted hard by the Browns.
who we're bent on redeeming yesterdays
defeat. Breitenstein pitched a magnin-
cent game. and was admirably supported.
The st. Louis outhelded and did phe-
nomenal work. Attendance, 1851.
r. II. Z.
st. Louis .........11OOO4OOO-6 u 2
Philadelphia .......O OO10OO1 % s 2
Batteries: Breitenstein and PETIT; Shar-
--.. ILL., .,,I ITaH1nnfG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
HEVIRGINIANSBEATEN
srEPBxys WAS Wild AND AMHERST
MIR HIN EASILY.
Our Young Giants introduced TO "o'ow
r..a p.f.at-Must Defeat Yale To-Day
or Drop Out OF h Contest,
CHICAGO. I'LL. July III.

from Virginia,
who heretofore
have carried all
before them In
the intercollegiate
Base Ball Tour
Dament, were
treated 10 a lit
tie surprise to-
day when they
faced the AM
herst boys. 1t
was a close
game, and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

Inc game tomorrow VIII be q hard
fought contest between Virginia and Yale.
Virginia has four victories thus far. while
Yale succeeded in downing Vermont yes
terday. The SOutherners have been IN
the tournament from the initial game.
and many good judges predict they VIII
be there when II closes. They Will have
% battle for their lives tomorrow, how
ever. as Yale will make a great showing.
Garter and Kedzie viii be their battery.
Stephenson. their big first baseman, has
been telegraphed for, and will be on
hand 20 cover first.
Bowers and half n dozen others VIII
be In readiness on the bench. while Par
sons plays in right field. The players n
positions Will be:
Tale-Kedzie. catcher; Carter. pitcher:
Stephenson. first base; Norton, second
base. Landers. third base; Murphy, short
stop, Eedington, left field. Graves, centre
Geld Parson. right field.
Vrpinia-Marshall. catcher; Hume,
pitcher, Smith, first base; Mcclure, sec
ond base: Worthington. third base; Alb
bot. short stop; Watts. left field. Stone
centre field; Rhett. right field.
Yale. 2; Vermont. 1.
Yesterdays intercollegiate ball game
between Yale and Vermont was a holly
contested battle. Not a man reached
home plate until the ninth inning. when
the Green Mountain boys scored one
run. Yale followed. however. and sue
oeeded by sharp work In getting two
men homo. winning the game by two 70
one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
Yale. 9. Vermont. 1.
CHAMPIONsHIP BAIL GAMES.

Results Of the Contests In the National
Lsague-Other Ball Games.
pITTSBURG PA. July II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

take 70 the woods after the first inning.
aac Dr. Davies was substituted. The
medical gentleman was hit at will. and
was not given any assistance by the men
pehind him. The in-ield was a network
OF notes. DonoTan's fielding and Glass
COCK oatung were the features. Attend
49,, H,s4V' The score: Il. II. II.
il,tsburgs .......10 O-l2 Il I
New Noiks.......0 0002OOOO-2 7 7
batteries; Gumbert and Miller; Davies,
Schmidt n Doyle.
Cincinnati. IL; Baltimore. 10.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE Reds and
we bai'inores played a sloppy and long
crswh out game this afternoon. The
n..aihg was ragged. and the pitching err
rnuc. The Reds finally won out by a
naifow margin A riot was almost pre-
s,pi,atsd by dirty ball playing on the
psr' " Auilans and short-stop McGraw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

The only child OF Mr.. Josephus Dan
iels. late editor OF the State Chronicle,
died at Raleigh Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July is. isn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-12

and Mr.. FdWard Vt. Green, OF NHaIId-
nooga Tenn. we're married at Mrs. Mar
tins residence. No. 500 north Seventh
Monday night at 10 O'Clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Cooper,
and was witnessed by a number OF
friends and relatives. The bride, who
Is quite pretty. was attired I'm white
china silk. The groom formerly re-
sided here. but is now chief electrician
Of the Chattanooga Railway company.
His bride is the attractive daughter OF
Mr.. Sandy Davis. Miss Daisy True
acted as maid OF honor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
A NEW VERSION.

But the Lively I..-ect Got There jus:
the Same.
The Vanderbilt is the leading hotel
OF Syracuse. but bedbug obtained
Judgement there and sought refuge in
the virtuous couch of E. d. Price, man.
ager of the Miss Helyett company.
When Mr.. Price became aware Of the
fact he smote the insect fatally, i'm
paled the remains upon a pin, and,
ringing up bellboy, sent it to the Of
fee with the following original yer.
sion of a familiar "Mother Goose
melody:
'This is the house that Vanderbilt.
"This is the bug, with disfgured
mug, that lived in the house that Van
derbilt.
"This is the traveller all forlorn who
a deadly, solemn oath had sworn to
disfgure the mug of the ugly bug that
lived in the house that Vanderbilt.
"This is the clerk, so swell and trim,
who felt the deadliest sort of chagrin
when the traveller forlorn sent down
with scorn the corpse of the bug with
disfgured mug that lived in the house
that Vanderbilt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
Cheap Rates to the Worlds Fair
Harvest Excursions.

Cheap round trip excursions to all
points along the Great Northern rail
way, in Northern Minnesota and North
and South Dakota, August 22nd, Sep
TENDER 18th and October 10th, from St
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth land West
Superior, in connection with Eastern
lines. The Northwest is favored this
year beyond other part of the Union,
and now is thu time to invite investors
and home seekers to help continue de-
veiopment and growth. Advise your
friends to take advantage of the low
rates and visit you, or if you will write
L. /. Whitney. G. p. & Il. A., st.
Paul, Mimi, he will send publications
and full information about rates. etc.,
to your eastern friends. IA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
HOW DID THEY MAKE LOVE?

kissing Used to Ee Unknown in the NIiser-
able World.
We believe that kissing is an Eng
fish custom. We read in ancient his
tory of 4 knight who visited the Field
of the Cloth of Gold, and who, on be-
ing invited to local castle, was ad-
dressed by the l1ynde ladye of the es-
tablishment, who remarked:
'Forasmuch as in England We have
such 4 custome as that q man may
kysse woman, therefore I will that
We shall llysse me, and We shall also
kysse these my maidens."
(Which thing" adds the old histo-
rian, eye knyghte straightway did, and
rejoiced greatly thereat."
What people did before kissing was
discovered we really cannot tell you,
nor have we any notion of how the en-
gagged couples of the middle ages
amused themselves when kissing was
hardly known.
We have no doubt. however, that
Jack and Jill of the thirteenth century
did pretty much as their descendants
in these days, and that the solitary
walk, the squeezing Of the hand, the
kicking of the little boot under the
table, the prolonged and cold-inducing
good nights, etc, were general then
as now
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
Teaching Patriotism.

Educating patriotism in children
may occasionally lead to unsatisfac-
tory occurrences. At Belgrade, in
Servia, 200 such juvenile patriots met
to play at soldiers. They began throw
ing little stones at each other, slowly
increasing the missiles in size, and
when victory hesitated in declaring
itself for either party they took to
sticks and pocket-knives and assaulted
each other. Some women and men
trying to make peace were driven away
with stones. A few officers of police
looked on and enjoyed the lively and
practical way of intoxicating patriotic
sentiments. When the little warriors
were finally separated nine boys were
seriously hurt, few of them dying Of
their wounds and large number were
for weeks put hors de combat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
P{THY PENCIINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
McLE.AN.
MCLFANs
F. West intends to leave soon.

F. West intends to leave soon.
Fred Philippi threshed for Jos.
DuChamp Oh Monday. Jos. is so tall
and sprightly III at with help of 3
long fork he kept the straw away
alone.
L. L. Tillish representing the
Security Trust CO. Of Grand Forks, was
here this week.
Geo. West took sick last week. He
has pulled in his threshing rig, dis
charged the men: and will not thresh
any more this year on account of his
poor crop.
\. S. Burrows, representing the
Colonial and L. S. Mortgage Co. of
Grand Forks is here this week.
S. Young got 900 bushels of wheat of
so acres and Fred West got 1850
bushels off 100 acres. This is an
average Of about II bushels per acre.
Peter Philip one of the pioneers of
this section is back again. He has
tried Tennessee, Montana and other
places. but thinks that N. Oak. is the
best after all.