davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
The arennest Women.

Marquette, Mich. Dec. 21.-Mnch has
has been written abou; the meaucst man,
but q well authenticated story from
Ishpemins is in evidence that !n"anness
is not exclusively Il masculine attribute.
the W. &. L. L. Sariety of IShpeining
found Il worthy widow. the mother of
several small children in destitute cir
Gun stances. 4 collection resulted in the
contribution Of 500 for her relief. and
member Of the union was delegated to
give the money to the widow. In dine
tine Il note from the widow was received
expressing heartfelt gratitude and nc-
knowlc'lging the receipt Of 81. An in
vrStigation was declared iI1 order. 1t
was found that the widow was Il tenant
Of the woman who had been in'rusred
with the presentation of the money. and
owt>l $43 rent to her larLlady. This SUM
III" lady Shylock retained from! he
none too generous fund and delivered tho
ri1'anrc remaining to the widow and
fat pto
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

A girl stepped out and down on the
platform.
Hi, thar! called old Rafferty,. She
turned at the sound of his voice and
went toward him.
You're HANNAH .... ....
Wis. sOr.'
Without aliShtiEg he stopped over the
side Of the wagon and extended Il big
blue mittcncd hand.
Glad to see We. Williams comm
down to Il dance tonight. He'll fetch
yer box. Jump up!'
The train tremtlcd, screamed, pulled
out and went swinging westward. The
agent carrying his book and express
packages. returned to the office. A boy
swung the solitary mail bag on his
shoulder and sauntered off. Casting
half-curious. half-stolid glHnces at the
newcomer the usual crowd of depot
loungcrs wilted away, only the dray-
man loading "store-truck" remained
And old Rafferty,, with Hanna perched
up beside him. headed the horses for
home.
An how did We lave all the friends in
CoOlathOglc. Hanna? Is Father O'Flynn
still parish priest? Dead! An Tom
Grady? A noice little bye Tom w:ls-
must be most Il man now. What! mar
ried-an' ten childther! Bless me, Han
| ma! An the MurphyS-how' the Muir
phys, HANNAH
They were beyond the crush Of coun-
| Try vehicles. The horses were slowly
pounding their way up the hill, which
mi=!,t be the boundry line Of the world.
| the .,umping-off place into infinite space
| for all save sky she could see over its
sweeping curve. A rabbit scuddcd
across the road and away through the
short dun grass From the creek below
came the cheerful chirp Of quail
"All well. sOr-the MurphyS, the
Mor1nS. the Shcehys-"
"Hanna!"
Something Of shrinking camc into
Hanna's fresh young face. but she
turned to him wholly questioning and
| innocent.
"Sor?'
Hanna" and his voice was appallingly
stern, almost threatening. "nivcr let me
hear We mention them individuals again
--nivcr! The Shcehys air the natheral
born enemies of our family. Me
grandmother told me the GOODNESS began
ut the battle of Clontarf. Our ances
thors were rival kings. / blecve. How
ever. the fpud grew downwards. Tin
Shcchy'S fathers bull thramplcd dowr
my fathers wheat. an my father hat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

the tres iiSser fined at the aSSiZeS. Then
there WIS Tim an me. | beat Tim at
hurln'. an WHATEVER does he do but go
an marry Sarah Connolly, Il foiner
girrul We couldn't fond in the three
parishes-good enough fur his betthcrs.
Don't you talk of the Sheehy's to me.
Hanna-tlOn't.'
Hanna didn't Her full red lips were
set in a stubborn line, but her eyes,
genuine bluegray Irish eyes they were,
blaZed with mutinOus Indignation.
West. I'd. past the bare new Methodist
church. the square solemn school house,
n couple of little boX-likc houses. then
they We're out of the town proper and
driving directly nOrthward When they
crossed Il small bridge, and turning to
the right passed between two looming
haystacks into a great shadOWy farm-
yard, it was already evening. a wind,
the sudden chill. sharp wild which fol-
lows sunset in Nebraska. had sprung
up. Fading into fathOmless gray was
the one bar of dull rose which streaked
the Western sky. And overhead 4 sill
yer moon.
LAY out there like sickle for his hand
Who cometh down at last to reap the
world
In the comfortable 1ire-lit. lamp-lit
kitchen Mrs. Rafferty, awaited them
She was an American, little, thin,
white-faced old woman clad i'll the in
evitable print wrapper Of the Western
housekeeper. A brisk, quick, weary,
good-hearted little soul, worn out as
are most American women by over
work, burned out by over anxiety to
do more and do it better. And now
here was aid, here relief here younger,
Stouter arms.
so this is Hanna She went up to
her and kissed her. "How do You do,
my dear? I'm ticklcd to see you. You
are tired out. l expect. Is sh" like
your cousin. Pat?''
"Loike" echoed old Rafferty,. Shes
his dead Twin image. She's as loike
my cousin Moike as young cottonwood
is loike an old cottonwood
"You remember William. don't you,
HANNAH Mrs. Rafferty, said, as from an
adjoining room came a spruce, trim,
dandified young man. He was dressed
for "the dance" to be held in town
that night. Speckless his clothes, black
mirrors his shoes; he wore white
shirt, white collar and sanguinary
cravat
A year ago he had been in ireland
seeing after some property left his ia
Their and there he had met his cousin,
Hanna Rafferty,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

Hanna nodded and extended a plump
hand. which Will came forward and
shook awkwartlly. Then he rctreatetl
to the fire and covertly surveyed her
A round young figure clothed in Il
dress, skirt rather, Of bright blue cash
mere. which was surrounded by snug
ly-titting jacket Of scarlet flannel: dark
hair. parted staightly and brushed
back from II full, fresh-colorcd girlish
face, face with thick black brows and
brilliant eyes, and Il mouth which, if a
trife too large. held firm white teeth
and was quite mirthful and risible.
| "S'posin' you take Hanna to the dance,
Willam?" suggested Mrs. Rafferty,.
Can't (morc CURLY than courteous
ly) I'm engaged and he carried his
fine, erect, handsome young self coolly
away. His father followed him out.
| The door remained ajar.
William, why can't We take her,
| too?'
"Her!" in calm scorn. ito a dance
in Bubble! Why, she amt got gloves
nor no style to her-a freckle-faced
little thing whose words c.srl up at the
end like Il shoat's lail-n0, sir!' The
women within heard. Hanna Grim
soned.
| DOl boCC N"F1 hhu
drink this tea. And now, Pat, ask
Hanna if the boy obeycd you when he
was in Coolathoglc."
Il want to know, Hanna, did William
see Sarah Shcehy's daughter much
when he was homc?"
His father told him if he spoke to
one Of them he'd leave the farm, which
we homesteaded before the Indians
| were out of Nebraska to some one
else
Should she tell? How lie had spoken
Of her! Why not?
He wasn't ever away from young
Sarah Shelby while he was in Cool
athoglc" she answered, deliberately.
''Ah, now"
THE young dcsaver!"
Hes engaged to her.
WHAT
"He's a-going to go home next sum.
mer and marry her.
"NENERw
Old Rafferty, lcaped TO his feet. His
wife sank weakly into a chair.
a queer. hard look came into the
girls face. She did not hesitate,
though. She put her hand in her peck
ct and drew out Il letter.
- Sarah Shechy gave me this To give
William she said.
Hand it here roarcd Old Rafferty,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is mar
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed On every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

cheer. abundance and comparative con-
tent. SO the farmers who logged III Oh
or joltcd behind their hcavy-hoo1ed
horses admitted lie leading statement
with Il Supremacy satisfied CONVICTION
that other towns were not booming
as was Bubble and an absolute inul1tcr-
ence To the probability OF its belllS
Christmas eve elsewhere. \ delicious
day it was. too. although not the ;yplcal
winter. one which imagination lnV;lrll-
bic associates With the dear OLD least.
There was no snow: tn, air was crisp.
keen in its frosty sweetness. c&nllar-
ating as wine: by 4 sky of srlbdued yet
intense blue waS the biilOWing pralrle
domcd and bounded; against that Sc
rene and perfect background fields OIL
rtlctl but unrivcn corn lung OUT tnelr
tat1rrcd, tawny banners; the winding.
brOwlish roads rang like steel TO every
passing sound along those dcSolatc
country ways the sllmac shrauk III
blasted beauty. and skeleton sunfioWerS
reared alOft the bare. brown srariS
from which had fallen long ago the
disks Of gold. But the old man. who,
mounted on the front seat OF ponder
Ols cre;lkng farm wagon. drove over
the hill and down the one new, ugly.
hus1linc street which boosted the bust
ness. the barter and the commercial on
trrprisc of Bubble. thought not ut all
of his surroundings. not even Oh the
dav. He did not stop ut rlther gen
rrll store, al the tin shop. ut the saloon
or the drug store. With an occaSlollal
nod 10 familiar faces he Stecred MS
team straight down the street. past the
nreiru1iolS hotel. the gaping livery
barn. the big bleak lumber yard. ana
drew M beside the platform OF the
railroad depot. ~
"Whoa-ah. thar. Train most due.
Tom? Hope It's. Owe Il SORT OF IL
mora ,hoor,l-ue cousin MOke'S child.
Did We know that!
The station agents assistant smiled
hack nj him. Did he know that? VINO
did not know that old rafferty, hau
some months ago sent money TO !Ieiiliu
,n bring out Il young relative OF his. "A
m,ecr character, old Rafferty, seven
tn,n wears Of his life had been passed
az 4 sailor. He claimed 70 De one Oh
~ survivors of the battle between the
AIorrimoc and the Cumberland. and
thot II WIS he who fired the last Sn0t
an hoard tlc latter vessel. when. win
n,,nrs still bravcly flying. sunk beneath
tho waves Dearly did he love to tell
If lfs the affair, particularly Of the part
which concerned himself. OF the thfee
WV, "n ,,,nnt undcr the water before res
i, ,,o wac effected. At the close of the
v war he took up "A claim in Nebraska,
a wa" by slow degrees, in loneliness and
lpr llauhOi Out of perilousness he had seen
n " come. A friendly and familiar ,
figure was he to ALL somehow I peopIe
ai,r too There was Il comical kind OF
f fascination att; in the face visible between
1 1hs sIabby felt hat and the huge com.
f fore Of purple, red and yellow yarn :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
FAREWELL, OLD YEAR.

e" ell old year, we walk no more to.
Ana ia. nna the sweetness of thy latest sigh.
,.; tMhed with yellow brake and
Wlthered heather,
see, thee stand beneath tb;s c,on1v
r1 ere IN the dim light Of n gray December
we part in smiles, and yet we met in
tears:
"a'ching the chilly dawn, I we'll remem-
thought thee saddest born of all the
years.
hidden
Cndersthe mist that yelled thy path
from sight;
Knew not then what joy would come
unhidden
TO make the closing hours divincly
bright.
only saw the lrcary clouds unbroken.
only heard the plash of icy rain.
And IN that winter gloom | found II"
token
To tell me that the sun would shine
again.
o dear old year, wrongcd father
kindness;
would not trust him with my load OF
care;
] stumbled on in WEAKNESS and blindness.
And 10! He blessed me with an an
Swered prayer.
Goodbye, kind year. we walk no moro
together
But here in luic. happiness we part;
And from thy wreath of faded fern and
heather
| take some sprays and wear them on
my heart
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

| He was fairly furious. stamping. foam
ing. "A tit deScindint she of Tim
Sheehy-thryin' to inyeighl" my son in
to marryin her Hand it Ecre,'
He snatchcd the letter from her. She
sat there white indeed, with painting
breast and glstening eyes while old
Rafferty, and his wife perus.d the brief
but loving epistlc. When they had fin
ished they turned to Hanna. Both
We're trembling with excitemcnt-act-
, ually speeches.. But suddenly old
Rafferty, jumped up and went spinning
around the Kitchen like one possessed.
Il have it, he roared. 20. Ellen
Jane. o, have it. We'll make him rnar-
ry Hanna-faith we WILL
, The blood came back with a rush to
the girls face. She half rose:
20, no, sOr; O, nor
! He must" still keeping up his fran
tic dance of delight. ''Ye must make
him, Hanna. Yell have the farm one
Of these days, an yell live here with
the old woman an me. an well show
the Sheehys they can't come any Of
their thricks over the Rafertys-not by
George Washington an the b1nshee Of
the o. Rourkes. Well show 'em, Han
ma! Be married on Twelfth Day. You
an Will can drive up to Father kisha-
lender at Hebron an be back by sup
per. Not wurrd, Hanna; we'll show
the Sheehysr'
! The day after Christmas old Rafferty,
told his son he must marry Hanna. In
vain the young fellow protested. en-
treated, refused. But his opposition
added to his fathers anger. If he
i wouldn't he must surely be disinherited
and the farm was worth $1,000. On
New Years Day the father had succeed
ed in wringing from him Il most reluc-
tant consent A blizzard blew up. The
roads were blocked. almost impossible.
but no excuse would avail with old Raj
ferty. Go to Hebron on Twelfth Day
, they must. And go they finally did,
both silent, both pale, both evidently in
utter protest against the world. the
Rafferty's, and each other. The sixteen
miles between Bubble and the county
| seat were traversed. They were mar
ried. They drove home. AT the kitch-
en- door they were welcomed by bright
lights. the congratulations of invited
neighbors. the steam of roasting turkey
and odor of pumpkin pies. More than
all by old Rafferty,. He was positively
Wild with pleasure. He was eapering
around the room. laughing shouting,
explaining. now putting his head back
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
SUICIDE ASSISTED IN RUSSIA.


Aged and Sick TchUktchi- Sacrificed
With Ceremonies Even To-day.
Very few persons in Europe or alsc-
where are aware that human sacrifices
still exists in a part Of the Russian En-
pirc. Among the TcilEkicI,is such sac
rifices still take place. says the Gazett.
de III.COfsk. and seems likely 10 he
practiced for long time TO come. AT
the same time no blame therefor can
be attached TO the Russian government
or TO the orthodox church, for efforts
by both to stop tn. custom have proved
Intellectual TIE sacrifices aJlud-4l 10
are those Of Old people and sick. who.
finding no pleasure in life. resolve 10
have done with earthly existe1 c... 10
rcjoin their dead reiifions and go tD
increase the number of happy spirits.
The Tchuktchi who has made up his
mind 10 die Immediately notifies his
neighbors and nearest relatives. The
news spreads in the circle Of his
friends and all Of them soon visit the
unhappy person TO infurac. him Is
change his mind. Pray,r reproacies.
complaints and tears have no effect OF,
the fanatic. who explains his reasons.
who appear to him in his sleep. and
even when he is awake. calling him IN
them. His friends. seeing him thus re-
solved. 20 awayGto make the customary
preparations. At the end Of from ten
to fifteen days they return TO the hut
Of the Tchuktchi with white mor'uary
garments and some weapons which
will by used by the man in the other
world to fight evil spirits and hunt
reindeer After making his toilet tbs.
Tchuktchi wi1hdraws into the corner Of
the hut His nearest relative stands
BY his side. holding in his hand the III
strument of sacrifice. a knife. Il pike ar
4 rope. After the sacrifice the assist
ants place the body on a sledge drawn
by a reindeer. which draws il 10 the
place Of the funeral. Arrived at their
destination the Tchuktchis cut The
throat of the reindeer. take from IN"
dead body the clothing. which * iorii
TO pieces. and place the corpse on Il
lighted funeral pile. During the incin-
Grafton the assistants offer up prayer
to the happy in the other world. and
supplicate these TO watch over ih"'
and theirs. These horrible Practices
are followed to-day with the same cX-
actness as in ancient times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

tie.
silence fell on the gay clamor. Rlanlily
old rafferty, regarded his son and h air.
Was that the dismal and frowning
yASlng fellow who had driven off this
morning; that erect, laughing: glowing
checked young man? And was that
forlorn and frightened and protesting
Hanna? That low :ly, smiling, crying,
blushing. altogether happy md Win
some little creature.
"Wh-a-llt do We mean. William"
oh jest that she did change her
namc-thats all! She was Sarah
Shecly. now she's Sarah Rafferty,
"William.'
What"
But Will put his arm! around his pref
ty wifi" and bravely held his ground.
I'VE fell III love with each other
when ! was on the trip to Ireland. ]
knew you wouldn't hear Of my marry
ing her. so we planned I'd get mother
TO send home for Uncle Mikes Hanna.
and she. who was a great friend Of
Sarah's, would let Sarah come TO her
place. And we thought we'd wait till
you and mother had learned to love
her and then tell You tho truth and
ask You 10 bless our marriage. But
with IL burS: Of irrcprrSsihle laughter.
you wouldn't let Us wait
Put. William" family ana Devil
dcrcdly broke in his mother. you said
an she heard an she said
RinginSly he laughed again. "Ol
course we did. That was The plan
Father h. held out his band.
The old man. mute, wild-"yrd. dis
mayed. looked at it in hesitation.
"B,t-but." he falrnrcd. she Is Tin
Shcchy's choiId. an Tin he Went an
married Sarah Connolly
Well" sharply cried Mrs. Rafferty,
senior. 50 sharply old Eaffc",y jumped
"what difference did that make 10 YOU
chg
80. Monochrome at all. Ellen Jnnc..'
Ficrc"l: h" @r"-urd his sons HIND
fcrvcntly he shook it. IL hardly
knew Sarah Co,nolly-j;ist by sight
! Ellen Jann-O. no. that made no diff or
! enc" 1T all-O my. no.
And then lie kissed the bride. ant
laughed. anG wiped his eyes. and tod
| The urighi)ors 10 draw in 10 supper
and insisted on huy2ing Ellen Jan,
Oh the sly till she smiled back III him
| May be- she said 10 him when they
were q moment alone. may he yot
| didn't bear iliIt man Il grlIlg" or ac
count Of thu, Connolly gil: ana may b.
you only know'I her by sight. !u' aim
it a Kind o !.i"cr that Wills wife is a.
! like your cousin Mary rs Il yn::l:@ cot
tonwoOd is like an old co;tonwppd."
Old Rafferty, looked at her. Then h
scratched his head. II" looked at he
again. and co2iiatrd awhile. Then h.
| chucklcd aIG siliile1-III smiled
| "Bc2orra. he :aid.-ka.. NJ. Clrary'
in Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured ME of IIemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed
I am married man and, thirty six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo
I have stated this brief ard plan So
that all may understand. Fly ease
was bad one, and 1 shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who WI
write me. PHILIP L. ScHrHcK, p
o. Box45, April rs. 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi,
neSS-like statement. G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

We oii"r f nnhr1 ia. d'i n;ls rcT' f"1
by Iia!l's CiiIrril Cure.
+. j. CHENEY d 60. Props. Toledo o.
Chc:l"y for III" last l., years. and heli.v.
liHi perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions. and financially able 10 carry out
any obligation made 10y their IrIn.
West /. TrlaX. Wholesale druggists. Trle
40. .. WalIn2. kinlian X Marvin. Wbo"
sale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls falHIrh Cur" is taken informally
acting directly upon III" blood and Inu"ulI.
-.lrf:c"> Of the system. Testimonials :enl
flee. Price 80. p"r hDiti". sid iy all
DRUGGISTS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Clark county. Ga. fills lis liquor II Iii
and ci"a."i *..p.pD in yer.

1h" usual treatment of r:itarrh is very
unsatisfactory. rs thousands can testify.
Prr!.-r local treatment j. positively nee
">S,iy 10 success. but l1auy. if not most.
rf til" r.n:";ir$ III general Use afford bu'
TEMPORARY benefit. A eur. certainly can.
not h" expected from Snuff>. powders
which l.; 81 highly commended. * Il REM
"dy which combines The important r"lui
sites Of quick action. specific curative
power with perfect safely and pheasant
ness ~ the patient.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

to roar the better. now bending double
to slap his leg and writhc in ecstatic
and speertlcss cOntOrtions.
Nov, William. now! Well let the
Shcehys scc--now! Thinkin' they could
thrap my son. I'm proud of We. Will
liam! Shake hands! Good girrul Hanna!
Ouch, but the Sheehys can't come any
OF their thricks over Ould Rafferty,.
He's too smart for them. The fight is
still Oh. Whatll they say? Oh. Hanna.
this is Il happy day! You amt changed
yer name though you air married.
oh, yes, she hast"
Wills voice had 4 peculiar ring. A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
A NEW YEARS WEDDING.
Old Rafferty, Plays an Important
Role In IL Conspiracy.

u b 4 l. Il was
booming, and it
was Christmas
Eve in Bubble.
The certainty
OF the former
accumulated the
pleasure Of the
latter fact. The
crops had been
good, and the
festival meant
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 20 A Sbcriff's
keeper was placed in charge Of lln. loh.i
ii. Schneider brewery to-day "li 4 levy
to secure L note for S4o.Mtn Mr.
Schncders total liabilities ARE " ii,,:.
more than this, and his estimated ~
sets are about $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

Rapidly being Slapped by waning strength
and disturbed sleep! How: by that agree
ape ana ny wholesome rXprlent: q course OF
stanly iustifying the faith rcpos III in it by
the invalid world. No fear OF ii diSrDpoint-
ing you. No one troubled with n malarial
disorder. dyspepsia. livr complaint, II az
tivity of th" kidneys or bowels should neg
luCt II.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Ruising Funds for :: Hospital.

Hastings. Mimi. Dec. 2O.-Thr SI-;prs
fair opened a: the opera house la.t ev'l,-
i1g Tor period Of four nights. and vi.
Doubtless prove a grand success. TT"
proceeds go toward The ruildiNE Of ,hc
n4.w home for the Sisters VI ST. lc-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

boston One-rricc Clothing House,
81. Paul. established 1870. Reliable out
filters. Everything worn by Iu,ll or boy.
Our prices guaranteed always the lowest
for tirsi-class merchandise. Anything you
want sent on approval Kindly seld US
your address and W" will mail you free
one of orr elegant latest illustrated cata
InVIr.:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

.,,,a heard, bushy brows and yout youth ,,1a ;
z,ea a. ot hripIt eyes. Then his accent was 4,
alert; pt,s his own broad and hearty
deilghliun,, o;no aayored with western
brog a.Ion " Wholly foreign to it.
ION time, sir .,,,r mfr Of smoke;
d ,sr,sK Of steam; glare or n l'sh,.d
then ,so .h1 panting. snortins' d'ssors'ns
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

IF the E:aJy !. Cutting 'Teetk.
Be sure md that old and wc,l-tricd remedy MRs
WiNaLOwS SOOTHING .;yuuP for Children Teething
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

South Americans get brandy from water
melon juice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

The stones Of tn" Pyramids were move
into place on rollers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Inv Hold ON IIenlth

the nursery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

The Greenland whale has q heart a yard
in diHLIct"r.