davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
E,!tAy Law.

No Person SHAH take up az: eStray
animal except in she county where he
resides.
No person shall take up az estray
between the first day OF November and
the 3lst day CT March unless tbs same
be found tresmsssing upon the
premises CT the person taking I'D the
same.
Every person who shall take s:p all
estray shall! within fft.een days there
after give notice oE the finding and
taking up Of such aniGaal, by pub-ish-
ing three tines in a weekly newspaper
published in the county in which She
estray is taken up.
It shall be the duty Of any person
taking up an estray animal that is
branded or earmarked to notify tie
secretary Of site by registered letter
Of the time ars: place Of the taking up
Of such animGl. together with the
description Of tale brand o. earmark os
Lle same.
The owner mag recover property by
paying damages, costs Of keeping and
advertising the restray. IL case the
parties. cannot agree as to the amount
of damages ard essts. they shall choose
two disinterested persons as arbitrators
and they shall chsose third party,
and the amount assessed by such
arbitratOrS shall he 4iral.
The person taking up an estray shall
notify the county commissioners and
they shall appointsosae suitable person
to apprase the value of said ~estray.
If the appraised value Of the estray
does not exceed $50. at the end OF one
year after the taking Up ofsuch estray,
the property stall Immediately vest in
the person taking the same up. but if
the appraised value is more than $50
the person taking up such estray shall
notify same justice of the peace of the
county and he shall appoint day :aad
place for the sale thereof.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

No Person SHAH take up az: estray
animal except in she county where he
resides.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
University of North Dakota.
(sEATE UNIVERSITY
AT
rDtNn DND/r
GRAND FORKS.


A PREPARATION DEPARTMENT or fit
ting school for the University proper
A COLLEGE DEPARTMENT in Science,
Literature and Arts.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT, including
the Science and Art of Teaching.
A CoAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Type
wiling, Stenography, Commercial law
A DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE
AND TACTICS for young men and of
Physical Culture for young ladies'.
A DEPARTMENT OF VOCAL AND IN
STRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Commodious and well regulated DOR
mitories; new one for young men to
be complete at the opening of the fall
termOctober 3rd. Entrance examina-
lions September 2Sth and Goth.
Tuition free in all departments
Catalogues sent on application.
WEBSTER MERRiFIELD, M, A.
President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
A Futile Experiment,

When proposed to her I thought I
would have the last word. and this Is
how I didn't get it:
After describing my condition and
prospects said: will you have me%'
''Yes, she said.
THANK you. said !.
You're welcome said she.
You are very kind to say So" I
said.
"Not ut ALL" she answered.
Il am very grateful" added.
Don't mention it," she said.
let 1t go at that / saw it was no
use. New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
Don't Neglect Your Eyes

The HiTschberg Optical Co., of 629
Olive street. st. Louis. and so East 18th
street, New York, have completed al
engagements to have Prof. Hirschberg
stay with their agent E. l. Donovan,
and examine eyes of all who are in
need Of glasses. This will be rare
opportunity for al who are suffering
from defective vision to have their
eyes scientifically examined and cor
rected. The professor comes here
wholly in the interest of the II. Hirsch-
berg Optical Co., and will stop with
his agent at Langdon, n. D., October
9th and It'll. where may be found full
line OF II. Hirschberg Non Changeable
Spectacles and Eye Glasses. All ocu-
lists and physicians everywhere pro-
nounce in their favor, and all who use
them are only too glad to testify to
their clearness, durability. comfort
and ease they give to the eyes, even at
the most difficult work. Consultation
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
SEPTEMgR Der.

S N 7 W II F S
| 2
8 1 ) 3 r S 8
10 II | IL / rs II Is Is
II rs 10 | % 81 22 20
"a IS 26 ! 81 2S | 99 | 50
Black figures Indicate storm centers.
Italic figures ndis ate rcactionaxT storms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
BEST ROUTE TO THE woRLD's FAIR

Is via Minneapolis and st. Paul and
thence via the Northwestern line to
Chicago. Three fast trains daily as
follows:
Badger State express leaves Mime
apolis 7:2O, st. Paul s a. IN. daily;
arrive Milwaukee s, Chicago 9:35 p. m.
Worlds Fair express leaves Mime
apolis every evening except Sunday s:
IS, St. Paul 6:25, and arrives Chicago
7:45 next morning.
Northwestern limited leaves Mime
apolis 7:3O, st. Paul STOP. m. daily and
arrives Milwaukee next morning 1856
Chicago $50.
The Northwestern limited is the
only train west of Chicago equipped
with understanding library coach.
This coach is club room Oh wheels,
furnished plush-covered easy chairs,
writing material, all the latest periodi-
Gals and has full equipment for serving
light refreshments. In fact, the
traveller is made as comfortable in
this coach as in the smoking room of
the most fashionable club.
See that your agent, in selling you
tickets via Minneapolis and st. Paul
during the worlds fair, OF at any other
time, sells you tickets via the North
western line. ...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
WHAT LAkGDON HkS,

Armory.
A city hall.
Two banks.
Brass band.
-Four hotels.
A public hall
Five Elevators.
Foresters Lodge.
Fire Department.
A Masonic Lodge.
One Machine shop.
\ Lodge Of X. of P.
\ population of HOO.
Three church edifces.
Five miles of sidewalk.
State Militia Company.
A graded public school.
Three blacksmith shops.
Two weekly newspapers.
A $5000.00 school building.
Six private grain warehouses.
Terminus Of the GreatNorthern.
Largest grain market of the state.
Is the county seat of Cavalier county.
Half-mile race track and fair ground.
Distributing point for the Standard
Oil Company.
Is in the midst of the best agricul-
tural country.
Future location for the Great North
ern railroad machine shops.
Is an objective point for branch lines
OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

A little boy Of Mrs. McDonald's,
living near here, fell against red hot
stove and was fearfully burned. The
pain was terrible, and it was thought
the burn was SO severe as to scar the
child for life. I sold the lady bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
after greasing the sore, she applied.
1t soon removed all the fire and eased
the paSz1: and in ten days the boy mas
well, ne trace of the scar remaining.
J. D. McLaren, Keysport, Clinton
county, I'll. For sale by Nick McGruer
Langdon n. Oak.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
TWO WE'RE MURDERED.
Bodies OF Woman aud Girl Found in
the River.

MILWAUKEE, Aug H-Yesterday the
body OF woman about 30 years OF age
was found in the Milwaukee river above
the dam, near Sunday resort known as
Pleasant Valley. A stone weighing
about sixty pounds was tied 10 the body
at the waist, and the skirts of the wo-
mans dress were bound 10 her legs by
another rope. Although many persons
were Of the opinion that the body was
that OF a suicide. others held that
the knots with which the rope was
tied were unlike woman's work and that
il would be next to impossible for
woman TO thus weight herself with a
stone and then get out OF boat This
morning the body OF a little girl SINH
larly weighted was found near the same
place. This fact founds q suspicion of
murder. which is strengthened by the
statement Of boy in the employ Of
Captain O'Connor, the boatman at North
avenue bridge. who says that late on
Saturday night a man came in with
boat almost half full OF water and paid
him el25 for its use. Captain 0'Con-
nor corroborates the boys story.
ait is now believed that the man killed
the woman aud the little girl and then
sunk their bodies from the boat. which
shipped the water when the bodies were
slipped overheard. The police are Ia.
vestigating.
a dispatch from Chicago gives de-
scription OF Florence Groby, who disap-
peared last week in company with a
man. The description OF the woman
tallies quite closely with that Of the
body taken from the river and the do
scription OF the man IL like that OF the
mysterious individual who returned the
boat partially full OF water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
WAS A BREAD RIOT.
Buffaio Unemployed Poles Storm, the
Market Place.

BUFFALo. Aug. 2f.-Thero was a ser
ious riot at East Buffalo this morning.
A mob OF unemployed and hungry
Poles raidcd the broadway market and
started in TO rife the provision stands in
order to obtain food for themselves and
their families. They had previously ex-
hausted the resources OF the poormaster
and, being without means OF work. re-
sorted TO open robbery to supply their
wants.
The trouble began yesterday and was
renewed this morning. The owners OF
the stands and stalls which were raided
by the hungry mob withstood the at
tempt TO loot them Of their property as
best they could. finally using violence
and a riot resulted The assaulting
party Of Poles. numbering forty or fifty
at first. soon increased TO two or three
hundred. far outnumbering the market
men and the police on duty there. A
call for aid was made upon police head
quarters. and the reserves were hurried
in patrol wagons 10 the scene. They
speedily restored order and arrested ten
OF the ringlcaders. Many Of the rioters
had their heads broken by the clubs of
the police.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
HUGHES COURT MARTIAL.
Evidence Closed and Verdict VIII he
Rendered Tomorrow.

ToPEKA. Kan. Aug 2i.-All of the
evidence in tho Hughes court martial
was completed today. Tomorrow will
bc devoted 10 argument and il is ex-
pected that verdict will bc rendered
on Saturday. Secretary OF State Os-
borne was on the stand today and testi-
fed that IL was the intention of the
populists 10 allow none of the officers Of
the Douglass house 20 enter the hall on
the morning of February -. when they
broke open the doors with a slcdge ham
mer. All the state officers. including
Governor Lewelling left the night before
and ordered Adjutant General Artz to
summon a sufficient posse 90 prevent
the invasion of what Secretary Ostornc
called republican mob. Joseph Harris.
who was in charge of tho door leading
10 the governors Office during the war.
said that number 81 parties came thero
aud tried 90 gain admission. declaring
they would XIII the governor IL they got
a peep at him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

Governor Rich will probably call a
special election on the same date as the
municipal election ia November for
the election of congressman 20 sue
coed the late j. L. Chipman in the first
district
John Cole OF Austin Township. Me-
costa county, went out last Sunday 10
look at his young apple orchard and
found that some vandal had broken
down thirty-one Of his choice trees.
The fire loss of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company Of Hillsdaie
the past year was slJ.5J0.5l Tie as
sessment will be s220 per $1,000 Of in
supncc.
Local sportsmen are complaining OF
citizens at Coldwatcr Of shooting game
out OF season. thus violating the law aud
running the coming seasons shoot
Clyde Ireland iI-year-old lad. shot
of one of his fingers at Benton Harbor
"Wednesday morning by tho accidental
discharge Of his gun.
MIRA ". J. Francisco has resigned her
position as teacher in the Lansing high
school and accepted permanent clerk.
ship in the capitol.
The big corn planter factory az Grand
Haven. employing 200 men. has shut
down 10 admit OF new machinery being
placed.
William johnson was caught In a
brick making MACHINE az Pontiac and
was crushed so badly that he will die.
George Northrup OF Pine Lake was
seriously Injured in a runaway accident
at Lansing Tuesday morning.
The 81. Joseph river where IL runs
through Hillsdale is being Strengthened
aud greatly improved.
The soldiers aud sailors Of Allegan
county are enjoying a three days re
union at Saugatuck.
A. r. Anton, a photographer Of Dcca-
tur. was drowned in the lake 81 the
woods Tuesday.
Burglars entered the meat market of
David Lusk at Bay City Monday night
and stole si0.
Edward G. Mershon Of Saginaw has
been granted patent on hand-sawing
machine.
George T. Smith has bought the mid.
ding purifier property in jackson for
slal0
Fire destroyed the barns OF Charles
wells in Franklin Wednesday. Loss
1900.
The Globe Match company AZ Grand
Haven resumed operations on Wcdnes-
day.
ID. Burrcll & Sons lumber yard az
Kalamazoo was destroyed by fire Tues-
day.
Over 100000 feet of Canadian logs
arrived at Bay City Tuesday.
Henry Lsnglass, well .knswn Ssei.
nav pioneer. died "Wednesday.
Muskegon union of the Equitable Aid
union has becn organized.
Hillman 10 % he connected with Al
pena by telephone.
Cadillac Is trying 10 raise $1,000 fof
q glass factory.
There were three frosts In Maple City
che past week.
Graham farmers are harvesting their
bean crop.
Bisnark has the scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
CUNNING FoR TRUSTS.
senator whites Proposed Substitute
for the Antitrust Law.

WAsHTNGToS, Aug. Ex-senator White
of California has introduced into the
senate bill that Is intended 10 carry
into effect the declaration Of the demo
crat platform against trust and com
bines. Tho Sherman antitrust law Of
July. 1880, Senator White looks upon as
a legislative seive in which. Il is i'm
possible 20 hold water. and in his bill he
proposes a dragnct, with its meshes so
closely drawn that not even the
little fish can get through. His
bin repeals the Sherman antitrust
act az of 1880 in toto and substi-
tutes another somewhat lengthy but
defining exactly what are trusts and
how inon0polies may be considered aud
discovered by law officers. Ii sets forth
that monopoly shall be defined TO
mean two or more persons engaged in or
interested in the same kind Of general
business for the purpose OF suppressing
competition. raising prices or charges
Tor the transportation Of persons or
property or limiting. decreasing or con
trolling production. Such a monopoly
il declared 70 be illegal and il il made
the duty of the United States courts 10
issue injunctions upon sufficient com.
plant. and to perpetuaie such injunc-
tion II tho facts so warrant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
MEXICO is IN ARMS
Battle Is Imminent Between Rival
Political Forces.
The EXCITEMENT IS INTENSE


sArrlno. Mex. Aus ~ ne cornlk
tee q ciiizena lncnters q the Csrden2s
party. Who vunt 10 the Cit, q Merlco
% request u Presiisnf blzz TIE sppoint-
ment Il military Totefnof of tse state
Of coAhuiis. pendinc fhe sssticnenf q
the present gubernntoriai oontest. have
rtfurnsd. They Were unsuccessful ia
their mlsslon. aud Cul Cara Galan Niil
probably continue - eoForn0T urfl lie
successor Il elecfed
The political exciiamcrt here l. grow
ing in Intensity and shout two hul.dfed
prominent families have loff H. city
and state 20 avoid the fhreaienod riotn
One % those Who have LEFT Il fhn
wealthiest banker and mine owner IA
northern Mexico. Ia The esrly Eari Il
the campaign be idenflfled himself with
the CarieDas party. he Ma promptly
served with fhrcafeninx nofics by the
Galan party. and be lost 10 time Il de.
parting for Europe
Pedro Cara kAmoz. president ~ the
Cardenas club 10 Pedfas Negras. Who
was arrested about ten DAYS ago 90 tie
charge ~ inciting reroiulion. IL con-
fined 10 the state penifentary here.
A dispatch from Nonciova saye that q
number u prisoners have been brought
there from Cuafro Cienegas aud other
points Tor having formed political club
N favor a CaFdonas some a. them
changed their opinion and sieDcd =
paper IN favor u the n election n Col.
Cara oalan and were released
The 6alan followers claim that the
Carienas faction II losing strength and
that IL is compoeed 81 The old Mullora
party. which sought 10 defeat tie elcc.
tion Of Calm Tor govefBor eight years
ago.
The election viii take placs on the
third Sundsv in September.
The Cardenas forces have evacuated
all the towns Il which they had taken
possession, he federal froops being in
charge Il the different municipalities
The news that the federal troofa under
Major Alvarez had fired upon the Car.
denas forces commanded hy Colonel
Francisco Trcvino. near Zaraeuza. kill
ing four men and Wounding several
Others. has intensifed the feoiing here
and the trouble may result Ia general
conflict between the Cardcnis forces on
the one hand and the federal and Galan
forces on the other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
PARADE OF UNEMPLOYED.
Mayor Told Them They Would Not BE
Allowed 90 Suffer.

IRoSwooD. Mich. Aug 2i.-A demon
stration OF the unemployed miners took
place this afternoon. il having been
postponed from the morning on account
OF the rainy weather. Between | 200
and / 400 men were in the procession.
The committee Of the un-
employed that called on tho mayor
today made several demands. They
asked that the city furnish them
work or something 10 eat. and money TO
send delegation OF their number TO
Lansing to lay their condition before
Governor Rich. Mayor Tribilcock ex-
planned the folly OF the latter course.
and said Gogebic county and Ironwood
would permit no one 10. suffer. The
crowd scattered in all directions after
the meeting. and everything is orderly
tonight on the streets. The iron mines
inside the corporate limits Of Ironwood
had 3.400 men at work one year ago.
Eight hundred is the number at work
today
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
Two Fishing schooners Lost ON the
New Jersey Coast.

NEw YoRK. Aug. 4.-The fishing
schooner Empire State. with a crew OF
ten men. and Ella johnson, with a crew
Of eight men. went down last night of
Manasquan. on the Jersey coast. and all
on board were lost These two vessels
were in company with the Chocorua
last night at midnight when tho storm
struck them. and after beating around
al night in some OF the worst weather
ever known of the coast and with loss
OF the captain and her first mate. the
Chocorua tied up today at ss30 o'clock.
the only survivor OF the three. The
storm struck the vessels about midnight
and at l o'clock the johnson disap-
peared. About l:30. as near as can be
calculated. Captain Perry and First
Mate Joseph Francis of the Cbocorua
were swept overheard by gigantic
wave.
The lights Of the Empire State dis
appeared Immediately afterwards and
this morning at daybreak her masts
were seen projecting out OF tho water
about thirty feet. The crew Of the Cho-
corua say that no small boat could pos
bitty uft III TIC bta tudk "ab running at
the time and the dories on board could
have been OF no possible avail to tho
crows OF the two vessels. The captain
OF tho johnson was John Connors and
OF the Empire State Charles Ericsson.
All Of the boats were from New London
and were owned by their respective cap
tains. The three boats had only been
out seven days when they were over
taken by the calamity and were to have
been out for two weeks longer. The
news OF the accident was first brought
to the city by the Chocorua. which is
tied up at present at the foot OF Fulton
street. East river. Sailor Kelley. who is
in charge OF the Chocorua, thinks they
were lucky 10 come out alive.
At 3 o'clock the English bark Ad-
vancement, with q crow Of eleven men,
lost her anchor and ran aground at Lib
erty Island. where she is now lying in a
wrecked condition. Ellis Island suffered
severely from the storm. The Iron
Steamboat company's boats TO Coney
Island have ceased running. The raw
ages OF the storm were no less severe on
the land.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

PETER says Democrats Dare Not Estab-
llsh Pre- Trade.

WAsHrxGrox. Aug. ai.-In the senate
today the debate on the silver question
was resumed after the routine had been
disposed OF.
Mr.. Stewart took the floor % address
the senate. but il was claimed by Mr..
Feffer. The vice president ruicd in
favor Of Mr.. PETER aud he proceeded 10
address the senate. Tho people. he
said. had not money 10 buy goods. and
orders were slsckencd. The democrat
party. however. dared not establish free
trade. All the power Of christendom
would be- brought % bear 10 prevent IL.
There was no danger Of free trade. unless
that fright was forced on the people. IL
il were forced on them every custom
house would be razed aud from that
time on trade with all the world would
be free.
Notice was given today by Mr.. Vance
that he would cal up the Lee Mantle
senatorial seat at p. m. tomorrow.
PETER declared himself in favor of
free and unlimited coinage OF silver. 10
10 l. that or nothing He had no COM
promise TO offer and would accept none.
lie vas followed by Mr.. Allen. He
argued against the unconditional repeal
Of the Sherman act
Berry gave notice that he would ask a
vote upon the Joint resolution tomorrow
As to the opening OF the Cherokee out
let. After a short excessive session
the senate at $40 adjourned till to-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
WENT UP IN SMOKE
Chicago Fire-vistsd and 200
Buildings Burned.
5000 PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS.
Biaze Started By = Bonfire. Spread
Rapidly. Rasaging . Large
Part OF south Chicago

cHIcsoo. Aug. al--A fire which In
the extent q tho territory ID covered.
rivals Chicagu's historic eoafiagation.
began in that part Of the city known as
South Chicago about O'clock this
aftefnoou.
The fire started in three story brick
building al the corner of Ninety .1rst
street and Superior avenue. ard within
two hours had consumed at least thirty
buildings and i've blocks Of the greatest
Industrial suburb % Chicago
The local fire department was power.
less 20 check the progress OF the firs and
when engines and fire tugs were sent
ffoln the city their efforts were directed
Il, saving the immense lumber yards
lying within few blocks Of tho ire.
Before the score OF engines had made
the least sppreciable effect upon the
progress OF the flames the i'm aiense
ksof the Sunday Creek Coal company
at Harbor avenue and the river were
burning. Over q hundred thousand
tons u coal were stored in the immense
bins belonging 10 the company, which
extend for 200 feet along the river front
At the same moment the A. X. Beck
lumber yards with dock frontaees al
most as elaborate werc found I'D be
burning. When the fire began in the
coal yards every engine that could be
spared aud the powerful steamer fose-
mite, as soon as II reached the harbor,
was brought 10 tight the conliagration.
Famed by stiff gale from the east
and afforded rapid hcadway by the lack
of protective means. the fire did disas-
trous work. Over 100 dwellings and
buildings were laid low. rending 1000
people homeless and aggravating total
loss far into the hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars. Starting. as was the most
accepted theory among the citizens OF
South Chicago. from a smouldering
bonfire. the blaze spread with such rap
idity that families had barely time
enough in some instances 20 escape with
premises the fire crept up into the loft
where were stored their lives Cottages
were swept away. taeir owners and occu-
pants not able even to save their house.
hold effects.
Lieutenant Murray OF engine coin-
pany No. 46 Of the South Chicago de-
partment was overcome by tho heat at
the corner OF Ninety first street and
Superior avenue at o'clock. lie was
taken 10 the hospital OF tho Illinois
Steel company. = here he received atten-
ton and was detained over night.