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

Daily trains between ST. Paul. Minneapolis,
SIOUX City, 81. Cloud. CrookSlon, Mocrhcad
Fargo. Grand Forks Larmorc Grafton, Win
nlpcg, Devils Lake. Great Falls. Helena Butte
knllSpcl!s Spokane and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace Dining and
s.cepln. Cars Buffet Library observation -smok-
ing cars rec ColoniSt SlrrprrS, etc.
Connections NJ ST. Paul ana minneapolis with
trains TO and from Lake Superior points. Chicago
81 Lou 5 and tn" East. Soul,, and Southwest.
Crosses The Rocky and taSkadc mountains in
daylight, giving passengers y chance 20 see some
OF the ines Sccnc:y in America.
Connections AZ Seat lc with steamers for Puget
sound points. California. Alaska, Japan and
thlna and by rail To pmcil ic Coast points
connections At ionnrry'S Ferry Idaho, for
Nootenn Rive: and Lake points; at Wcnrtchcc
Wash, 10" Lake Chc:an, The upper Columbia and
the pk"ncgan district.
Tickets sold and baysasc checked for all
principal points.
Fr publ cations and Information about rates
routes. etc., Apply to.
WI. STEVENSON. Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
=. S. Land Office.

[. S. Land Office.
Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. :Sth, lS!r}
Notice is hereby %ivcn that the following
NAMED settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final five gear proof in support OF his
cl#lm, and that said proof will he made before
J. II. Mccullough I. S. 'mmissioncr District
of ~ Oak. at Milton n. Oak. On Jan. 6!h, 1874,
WILLIAM HERMAN.
for the heirs of Catherine Herman deceased II.
L. No. lo1S for the c'4 sell Sec. ID T. 100 r. g!
and lots and Sec. 5 II 100 r. IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
james Mclean, William Cnlducll Harry Nc
Lean, Michael Langan all of Osnnbrock N. Oak
1921 JAS. ELTON, Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Notice when Time of Redemption will Expire:

Notice when Time of Redemption will Expire:
To MARGuARETTE JEROME:
You are hereby notified thai The following de-
scribcd lands and premises, lO-wit sell section
H. township 1872, north Of range IS wcsl, situated
in the township of Loan, County of Cavalier.
state of North Dakota, were heretofore, and on
he md day of December, 1890 duly sold for taxes
for the year 1880, for the sum of Ten and 7S-lOC
dollars,
That the time when the redemption period will
expire is the 18th day of March, A. d.. 1884 and
exclusive of HE costs 10 accrnc upon this notice,
is he sum of Seventeen and 4S1O0 dollars
Dated at LangdOn, N. OAK, this IA day Of Dc
cember, A. d., 1888. II. d. ALERT,
1922 Auditor of Cavalier County.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
e. S. Land Office

Q. .. LUIIu UIICU
Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. 2, 1888
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
the Clerk District court, Cavalier county, ND
at Langdon, on December. 15 1893, viz:
JAMES H. FLEMING. II. E. 1925,
for the en- swI and lots 3 and A. Section 80
Township 163 north, range 62 west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Edward L. Bakkarude. Charles ellis. Matt
!. Hagen Abram Il Croft. All of Hannah
Cavalier county, North Dakota.
1918 JAS. ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

No Records Frone the Ancient head.
II the stories constantly reported as
occurring in American archaeology
were true. that science would be in a
very remarkable, if not very prom.
is ,ng condition. A key for the de-
ciphe1ment Of Central American
hieroglyphs is constantly being found.
.Actual cave jewellers are frequently
being discovered: graves OF Indian
giants, clad in complete armor are
not unusual while sculptured tablets
and inscribed pottery are reported
every year from many states III the
union. IN point of fact there have
been few such contributions to the
history of early man in America, and
knowledge on the subject advances
very slowly. General Thurston. in
his recent work on Ancient Gene
teries Of Tennessee. ter stating that
no implements OF iron, either in it's
rude Or manufactured state, or of lead,
have been found. goes on to say: IN
writing or illegible inscription indi-
eating written language or decipher-
able symbol lang dage no Photograph
Or tablet or inscription in the higher
grades Of hiero glyphic writing no
cloth or fabric of the finer grades of
manufacture, no piece of regular ma
sorry or of well built stone wall or
house. or house foundation of stone,
or walled well or house or wall OF
brick. or remains of architecture
worthy of the name have been found
in all the vast territory of the Missis-
sippi valley. "-Philadelphia Iledgss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
ITY OFF AIS.

JOSEPH r. BOYD, Mayor.
\. f. Il. MERCER. Alderman list Ward.
c, o ORION, Alderman list Ward.
NJ. KELLY. Alderman md Ward.
WIN. FLrMEREELT. Alderman md Ward.
W. +. KESSLEH. Alderman Srd W@m.
JOHN POWER, Alderman 3rd Ward.
o, c. WENTWORTH. City Auditor.
W. +. kESSlER, City Attorney
CHAS. CHISHOLM, City Treasurer.
!. !. SoCCH. Chief Of Police.
|. DAWSON. City Justice.
THOMAS LoCGH. CITY Justice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Size no Object.

you wish this portrait life. sizef"
asked the artist Life size MOI hing"
answered the new millionaire. Mako
or fifteen feet high. my frienc I've
got the money to pay for i. '--lp.
dianapolis journal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Sealed Tenders.

Tenders will be received until Jan.
10th 1894, for the construction and
completion of an $40 Dbl cistern in and
for the City of Langdon North Dakota.
The party or parties contracting to
furnish all material and labor, speciti-
cations on file for examination at the
city auditors Office.
BY Order of the city council.
O.C. WENTWORTH
City Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
NOTICE.,

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National Bank. Of
Langdon, will be held January 3rd. 1894
at O'Clock p. H.. for the election Of a
board OF directors for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be brought before the
meeting. W. F. WINTER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
l., 5, LAND OFFICE,
, >. LAND OfFltE-
Grand Forks n Oak. SOV l. 1S13

. LAND OFFIIE,
Grand Forks y. pak Nov, |, 1893
Notice is hereby given thar the following NAM
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support of his claim. and
that s"id proof will be made before J. H. Nc
CulOugh L. s. Commissioner. ut Milton n, Dak.
Oh December 18th l>Ti
WILLIAM NJ, GRAHAM d. S. No. 1926.
for the Swl OF Sc u Section Sand n ) nclI SCI /
nell Section Il Township lGO Range SO
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
EagcSon, William Il. Stewart all of Osnabrock.
Cavalier County. North Dakota,
1918 los ELTON Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
COUNTY OFFICERS,

CoMM,SSIoSEES-E A. Mckay, chairman. W. II.
Sbnch. !. GarSchcEc !. B. Beauch. mp. G: Weir
STATES ATTORNEY. W. +. kCS>ier
REGISTER OF DEEDS, Geo, Barceio
COUNTY AUDITOR H. u. Alert
SHERIFF. Allan Pmkcrion
CLERK Of DISTRICT Court. John Z. TruaN
COUNTY lvnGE, II L. Dorval
COUNTY TREASURER W. H. l.a6law
SUPERINTENDENT OF Schools. T.. J. Fox
Co,,STY SURVEYOR, .tolM Ncrr
CORONER, DR.. Il. Archer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

U. s. Land Office,
Grand Forks. N. D., Dec, 11h, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final five year proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of Cavalier
County. at Langdon, N. Oak, on jan, 20 1894,
viz:
JAMES FIELD
for the seq Sec. ~ T. 1853 N, Range, SO West
Hennmes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence on and cultivation OF said
land viz.
Joseph Radford, James McGinnis Arnold
seeey. Joel II. Williamson all OF Stilwell Cava-
lier Co. N. Oak.
1928 JAS. ELTON, Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

Mr.. J. p. BlaiZe. an extensive real
estate dealer in Des MOines. Iowa.
narrowly escaped one Of the severest
attacks Of pneumonia while in the
northern part Of that state during a
recent blizzard. says the Saturday
Review. Mr.. BlaiZe had an occasion
to drive several miles during the storm
and was 50 thoroughly chilled that he
was unable TO get warm. and inside of
an hour after his return he Was threat
eneG with 4 severe case Of pneumonia
or lung fever. Mr. BlaiZe sent to the
nearest drug store and got "A bottle of
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy Of which
he had often heard. and took a number
Of large doses. He saws the effect was
wonderful and in short time he VAS
breathing quite easily. He kept on
taking the medicine and the next dav
was able TO come 10 Des MOines. Mr..
Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. For sale by Nick McGruer
Lang1on. y. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Dated December 9th 1898.

With many clergymen, public speak
ers, singers and actors, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the favorite remedy for
hoarseness and all affections of the
vocal organs, throat and lungs. Its
anodyne and exportant effects are
promptly realized.
Buy your fruits and confectionery at
the post Office store. J. Powers
proprietor. l
Farmers having fat stock or hogs to
dispose Of should see G. w. Clark before
disposing of them. 10
For sore throat there is no thing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
will nearly always effect cure in one
nights time. This remedy is also a
favorite for rheumatism and has cured
many very severe cases. so cent bot
Ties for sale by Nick McGruer, Lang
don, n. Oak.
Eford Bros, have a very meet line of
boots and shes just arrived.
The finest line Of oranges, lemons,
dates and figs to be found in the city
at Schulke'S fruit store. II
Finest brands of cigars. Domestic
and imported ut the post Office store.
Jos. Powers proprietor. l
Mr.. J. G. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizen OF
Brentwood, Texas. suffered with
diarrhna for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit,
until Chamberlain,S Collie Cholera and
Diarrheo Remedy was used: that re-
lieved him at once. For sale by Nick
McGruer Langdon N. Oak.
Chas. W. Clarke unloaded a car OF
good useful heavy work horses Tuesday
and has them at his new barn on Third
street. Call and look them over. 10
$40 and 90 Days"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
$40 and 90 DAYS.

This announces winter excursion
rates to Canadian points. via. the
Der Dist. November 2Sth, December 5th
and December 18th to 3lst, inclusive.
Further information cheerfully furn-
ished by Agent w. Stevenson of the
Great Northern. who will be pleased
to talk with you about trips to any
part Of the country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
Dated December End. 1883.

To THE FAHMEKs-And those
intending building. 1t will pay
you to examine our stock and
Obtain our prices before buying.
We will endeavor to keep our
stock complete at all times and
will sell at the smallest living
profits We have good supply
of Cedar Shingles. Windows, Doors.
Building Paper and Lumber OF
all kinds, and We want YOU
trade. Call and see US.
) MAHOS s. ROBINSON
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16

the self-reliance of our people, and
substitutes in its place dependence
upon governmental favoritism and
stupefies every ennobling trait of
American citizenship.
The lessons of paternalism ought to
be unlearned. but the better lesson
taught that while the people should
patriotically and cheerfully support
their government, its functions do not
include the support of the people.
The acceptance of this principle
leads to refusal of the bounties and
subsidies which burden the labor
and thrift of a portion of our citizens,
to aid ill-advised or laneuishing enter
prises in which they have no conccrn.
1t leads also TO challenge of wild
and reckless pension expenditure,
witch overleaps the bounds of grateful
recognition of patriotic service and
prostitutes to vicious uses the peoples
prompt and generous impulse t. aid
those disabled in their country's de-
fense.
Every thoughtful American must
realize the importance of checking at
its beginning any tendency in public
and private station 10 regard frugal W
aud economy as virtues which we M ay
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16

can make no better return than the
pledge / now give before God and
those witnesses of my pnreserved and
complete devotion to the interests and
welfare of those who have honored
me and l deem it fitting on this occa-
sion while indicating the opinions |
hold concerning public questions OF
present Importance, to also briefly re-
fer to the existence of certain con-
ditions and tendencies among our
people, which seem TO menace the III
tegrity and usefulness of their govern
ment.
sYYTOsS OF INSIDIOUS INFIRMIrY'
While every American citizen must
contemplate with utmost pride the
growth and expansion of our country,
the sufficiency of our institutions to
stand against the rudest shocks of vlo-
lence, the wonderful Thrift and enter
prise of our people. and the Demon
strated superiority of tree government,
it behooves us to constantly watch for
every symptom of insidious intirmlty
that threatens our national vigor, and
the strong man who in the confidence
of sturdy health courts the sternest
activities of life, and reJoices IN the
hardihood of constant labor. may aull
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16

the carriage he was received with lusty
| cheers, and when he entered the Senate
wing the cheers from the outside gave
way to an ovation.
Mr.. Harrison entered the Presidents
room, where he spent some time sign
ing bills. Messrs. Cleveland and Ste-
venson in the meantime were enter
tanned at buffet lunch in the Vice
Presidents room.
THE EXERCISES BEGIN.
When the Senate clock indicated
1850, but when the actual time was
1880, the vice-president-elect was an
nounced, and MIR. Stevenson, escortrN
by Senator Mcpherson, took his char,
to the right of Vice-president Morton.
immediately afterwards the president
of the Uni ted States and his cabinet
were ammo unced and President Harri-
son and the members of his cabinet
entered the chamber.
Mr.. Harrison was escorted to one
of the scarlet chairs in front OF the
clerks desk.
Immediately afterwards the presl-
dent was announced, and Mr.. Cleve-
land, escorted by Senator Ransom,
took the chair next to Mr.. Harrison
His entrance into the chamber was
greeted with applau Sc.
Then Vice president Morton admih :
istered the oath of flee to his sue
ccssor, and yielded to him the chair OF
PRECEDING officer. .
A special session of the Senate or
the fifty-third Congress was theh
formally opened with prayer by
Chaplain Butler.
Vice-president Stevenson arose ana
addressed the Senate. lie said'
VICE. PRESIDENT sTEvNNsoN's ADDRESS
Senator'S: Deeply impressed with
sense of its responsibilities ana OIL i''
dignity, | now enter upon the nis-
charge of the duties of the high once
to which have been called. L am
not unmindful of the fact that among
the occupants of this chair during inc
one hundred and four years OF our
constitutional history have been states
men eminent alike for their taen.s
and their tireess devotion 10 pupilo
duty. Adams, Jefferson and Calhoun
honorcd its incipiency during 'ie
carly DAYS of The republic, whiie
Arthur, Hendricks and Morton nave
at later period of our history, sheu
luster upon the Office OF pres'aeh' %
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16

ot Pennsylvania and Maryland among
Inc Middle States; of Georgia, North
anu South Carolina and Louisiana in
INC South; and of Wisconsin in the
Tar west participated in the national
ceremonies and thereby emphasized
'ue complete restoration of national
unity.
more interesting and significant
even than this, perhaps, in the eyes of
o''er nations and the historian, were
ue manifestations of the marvellous
sr9w'n OF the country in population
a'o power, and the fact that this mo-
msnlous and majestic change in the
s0'efhlnent of sixty-fve millions of
pOple was accomplished according to
s.at ana dried formula, every step of
' "ncn was planned and publicly an
"Vuhced y. beforehand, and without
avuceaDle disturbance of public inter
sss or Inc creation of any excitement
sA''p' mat naturally accompanying n
scal national pageant aud the influx
" TWO or three hundred thousand
"s''-seers into the capital.
THE RIDE TO THE CAPITOL.
SHORTLY after IL o'clock Presi-
Ss Ssn. eject Cleveland and Vice. Presi-
,Sas usu..eiect Stevenson, accompanied by
s", %soenate committee on arrangements,
'",s'eo W. the executive mansion.
p.y lucy We're received by President
ns.h lriSoh in the blue room. Five
.n"a .nau!es later the President and his
ous.' a..sssor reappeared and entered an
Oro.a re" carriage and the march Of the
''Isssslon p. to the capitol begun.
~. resident Harrison wore an over
Cas a. with fur collar and cuffs.
eoll.r lvianas overcoat had a plain velvet
rlo' doth, of course, wore silk hats.
,.' lucy rode in President Harr;son's
WilGsge Wiiage' drawn by four bay horses.
p,o,,a aa'n Willis, who has driven the
baua'ah bsuehps carriage for three wears,
form an% was .s no abatement of the
aronnsa anu the ride to the capitol was
h frao fn last st-falling snow, whirled
No,sant gusts of high wind.
the w.amsnnnstanding wasn the incemcnoy of
Of falner, Mr.. Cleveland's hat was
tbasiasdi;aen.ly In response to the EN-
sba s, cheers of the "unterriiied,
ial Of f"ssmed ,ss ne the sidewalks, unmind-
presidential party. with their
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16
have lurking near his vitals the un-
needed disease that dooms him to sud-
den COLLAPSE.

have lurking near his vitals the un-
needed disease that dooms him to sud-
den collapse.
SOUND AND STABLE CURRENCY.
1t cannot be doubted that our stu.
pendous achievements as people and
our country's robust strength have
given rise to the heedlessness of those
laws governing our national health,
which we can no more evade than
human life can escape the laws of God
and nature, and manifestly nothing is
more vital to our supremacy as a ma
ton and to the benificent purposes of
our government than sound and
stable currency.
lis exposure to degradation should
lat once arouse Ito activity the most
enlightened craftsmanship, and the
danger of depreciation in the pur-
chasing power of wages paid to toll
should furnish the strongest incentive
to prompt and conservative percep-
ton.
In dealing with our present embar-
RAISING situation as related 10 this sub
ject we will be wife if we temper our
confidence and faith in our national
strenth and resources with the frank
concession that even these
will not permit us to defy with i'm
punity the inexorable laws of finace
and trade.
WILL MAINTAIN OUR CREDIT.
AT the same time in our effort to ad-
just the difference Of opinion, we
should be free from intolerance or
passion, and our judgments should be
unmoved by alluring phrases and un-
vexed by selfish interest. l am conf
dent that such an approach to the sub
ject will result in prudent and effective
remedial legislation.
In the meantime, so far as the ex-
ecutive branch of the government can
intervene, none of the powers with
which it is invested will be withheld
when their exercise is deemed neces-
sary to maintain our national credit
| or avert financial disaster.
Closely related to the exaggerated
confidence in our country's greatness,
which tends TO disregard Of the
rules Of national safety, another
danger confronts us not less danger
Gus.
Irefer to the prevalence Of popu-
lar disposition to expect from the ope-
ration of the government especi al and
direct individual advantages.
| THE PROGENY OF PATERNALIsM
The verdict of our voters, which
condemned the injuftice of maintain
ing protection for projections sake,
erjoins upon the peoples servants the
duty of exposing and destroying the
brood of kindred evils which are the
unwho:esome progeny of paternalism.
This is the bane of republican insti-
tutions and the constant peril Of our
government by the people. 1t de-
grades to the purposes of the willy,
the plan of rule of our fathers-es-
tablished and bequeathed to us as an
object of our love and veneration.
1t perverts the patriotic sentiment Of
our countrymen, and tempts them to
the pitiful calculation of sordid gain
to he derived from their govern
ment's maintenance. 1t undermines
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16
Fully Fifty Thousand, BraYed the WhistlinS
Winds to March in the Great Parade.
The Decorations for the Inaugural Ball Be-
wilde ring and Enhancing in Their
Brilliant Elegance.

military escort, then came in sight of
the eastern entrance of the capitol
few W minutes after II O'clock.
THE CHEERS OF THE MULTITUDE.
A large crowd had assembled at east
front and cheered loudly as Mr.. Cleve-
land appro ached.
He went in by the basement entrance
in order to avoid the somewhat slip
perry steps outside.
From the moment he descended from
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 4.--Grover
Cleveland of New York, thrice nolni-
uated for President of the United
Sales and twice elected. was today
successfully inducted into tnat high
office for his second term with all ap-
propriale ceremonies and the gather
Ing Of mighty multitude. The Gov
errors of eleven great States--New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, in the North and East;