davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Cattle under years old at from 800
to 1000 dollars,
Cows 2 years old and over at from 500
to 1900. dollars.
All other cattle at from 1000 TO $500
dollars.
Mules and asses at from 1000 to 5000
dollars. s.
Stations for service at from 5000 to
10000 dollars.
Sheep at from 100 to $50, dollars.
Hogs atfrom 200 to 500 dollars.
Wagons at from 500 to $500 dollars.
Buggies at from 500 to 1000 dollars.
Binders at from 900 to 5000 dollars.
Organs at from 1000 to 5000 dollars.
Pianos at from $500 to 600 dollars.
Steam threshers at from 10000 to
10000
Horse power threshers at from 5000 to
10000.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and adopted unanimously.
Whereas this board is unable to deter
mine at this time the value to be set
on all other property, subject to asses
ment, and not enumerated in the
above schedule;
Therefore be itresolved that all other
property not named in this schedule,
shall be valued and assessed by the
various assessors at a fair and impair
tial value to be determined by them.
The county auditor then gave the
assessors some general instructions in
regard to assessment and gathering
statistics.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned sine die.
81. d. albert, GEORGE WEIR,
Secretary. Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
The wisconsin Central Lines Run

The Wisconsin Central Lines Run
Two fast trains daily between St..
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connections in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces. For
full information regarding routes,
rates. maps, folders ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or Jas. G. Pond,
general pass agent, Milwaukee. Wis
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
Bucklen,s Arnica salxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped Lands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at E. I. Dono-
vans drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
Assessors Meeting.
I.ANGpoN. April 28th 1894,

- PAh AsOUAA AS"1s
The county commissioners of Cava.
lier county N. Dakota together with
the assessors of the various townships
met at the Auditors Office in the City
of Langdon, N. Dakota on Saturday.
April 28th, 1894, at O'Clock p. m. pur-
snant tolaw and the call of the audi
tor. y
The following county commissioners
were present, viz:
George Weir, chairman, B. B. Beau
champ, w. II. Sbach, John Gatschene
and z. McHugh, commissioners.
The following assessors were present
VIZ: ~
w. w. Kingsbury, Alma.
Daniel Shanks, Cypress.
Alex. Russell, Fremont.
II. b. Bnrritt, Harvey.
John L. Robertson: Hope.
Peter Stewart. Langdon.
William Hutton, Loan.
William Russell, Linden,
Martin Platzkow, Jr., Moscow.
Andrew Brady, Olga.
Duncan Campbell, Osnabrock.
Thomas O'Mally, Perry.
Absent assessors, Henry Hanson
of Montrose.
Commissioner Geo. Weir was upon
motion elected chairman oOf the meet
ing and Auditor II. D. ALERT secre-
tary.
The board then proceeded to establish
basis Gil which to assess real and
personal property for the year 1894 and
which is as follows:
REAL ESTATE.
Moved by Commissioner McHugh
and seconded by Assessor Shanks that
real estate within five (5) miles of a
railroad station in Cavalier county
shall be assessed at from SIS. 90 to $500
per acre, carried.
Moved by Commissioner McHugh
seconded by commissioner Sbach that
real estate within ten (10) miles of a
railroad station and more than five Isl
miles shall he assessed at from $3.50 to
$500 per acre. carried.
Moved by Assessor Brady and
seconded by Assessor Campbell that
real estate more than ten (1O) miles
from railroad station shall be assess
ed at from $500 to $3.50 per acre, car
i ried.
1t was resolved that building and
other improvements Except blowing
shall be assessed according to it's value
as determined by the assessor.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses under three years old at from
500 to 5000 dollars.
Horses 3 years old and over at from
$500 to $500 dollars.
B.ronchos at from 1900 to 5000 dol
lars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03

"a wolf in sleeps clothing"-the
substitute offered by the cutter" as
being just as good as Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. If you don't want to be bitten
insist on having Ayers Sarsaparilla,
even if it is a little dearer. Depend
on it, it will be cheaper for you in the
end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
7P'lITHY 2 I'm CLINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading BY Regular
Correspondents.

OLGA. 49,
lis it muddy enough for you?''
SEQ on
The deacon of Gopher Greek was in
town Saturday.
Since it rained, walking is somewhat
softer in Mud Alley.
Chas. Crawford and Mark O'Reilly
of Langdon were here last week.
We saw Prof. IA. Stewart in town
the last two SATURDAYS. Malcolm Alex
ander.
Hard times. Saul Pion has been
obliged to shave off his own mustache
to keep his hand in practice.
We expect to join the peoples party
and be appointed postmaster of Olga
after the next general election.
When seeding is done joe Duchamp
highly fabout six feet two) respected
Frenchman east of our city is expected
tolecture in the interests Of the peoples
party. After the bawl-poor people.
Call at Penetier's studio in Hotel
De Log and feast your eyes upon the
high grade of work there exhibited.
Girls, the genial artist is willing to
take you by the wing and instruct you
how to initiate the beautiful in nature
even to the extent of transferring to
canvas fac-simile of the whole world
of beauty and gracefulness which lies
between your own hat and shoes.
Prof. P. G Thompson is now 9Th
carpenter. His dental parlors are in
the p. O. store of Beaulieu. Office
hours to 8 p. m. on schooldays. s a. m.
to8p. m. on Saturdays. The doctor
will not work with teeth only at meal
time on Sundays, gold and silver fl
lings, repairing speciality. charges
moderate, work guaranteed. Teeth
pulled while you are waiting. Give
him atrial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03

Eor particulars regarding land
or terms of purchase call on or
address at any time,
JAS. c. DICKSON,
Langdon, North Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
Break 1t Gently.

Uncle-Do you really think, doctor,
that am improvedP
Doctor guarantee your life for
some time to come.
Uncle-Please break the news
gently to my nephew. The poor boy
will be sadly disappointed. - Texas
Siftinga
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
HERDINc.
HERplMc.

On and after May 18th I will start to
herd cattle at my place on the Little
Pembina river. All stock will receive
the best Of attention. Terms-$1. 25
for the season. Herd will close Oct.
18th.
JAS. DRUMMoND,
35-T Mt. Carmel N. D. ,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03
FARM LANDS.

The following pieces of land
situate in Cavalier county are
offered for sale or lease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-03

Having fenced in 800 acres of fine
pasture near Rosa Lake [ am prepared
to take care of an unlimited number
of horses and stock. Good care and
reasonable terms. Apply to.
JOHN MCLEOD.
Langdon post-office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
THE EMPEROR'S DOMAINS.
THE GERMAN PAPERS COMMENT
ING on cONEi's ARMY.
william Does Not Propose 20 Per-
nit MS Grip In samoa 90 slip In
the LenAt-nnvnrih In the sn-
loon BusIneHs-The Empress.


Copyrighted 1895 by the Associated
Presal.
Berlin. April 2s-The ezarcwiteh IS
expected here In Tuesday next en- route
to 81. Petersburg. and he will probably
stay in Berlin for a few hours rs the
guest Of Emperor william. whom he
has invited to his wedding.
Inquiries have resulted In information
90 the effect that the German govern
ment will under no circumstances con-
sent to any proposition which would
diminish German influence in Samoa or
elsewhere and change from the
present attitude OF the German govern
ment towards Samoa therefore, could
only be in the direction Of a German
protectorate over the Samoan islands.
on the other hand the German govern
ment is willing to grant To the United
States by treaty only demands which
would secure to America her present
commercial rights and standing in
Samoa. This Is the standpoint Of Ger
many and 1t is looked upon ms involv-
ing the honor Of the German empire.
All German newspapers comment
upon the Coxeyite movements in
America and express establishment nj
what they term the absence Of CO.
operation between the governments Of
the various states to nip the thing in
the bud At the same time nothing
serious IL expected, the general opinion
Is that the Washington government will
make short work OF any attempted
disturbances.
The Bavarian government with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

The Northern racinc Men Must obey
the Law.

BY Associated Press,
Washington. April 20. National pow
er Is to be exercised to compel respect
for the law In the far northwest where
trains are being seized by Common
wealers and the law being dlsrcgarded.
General schoneld This afternoon sent
orders to Col, swayne at 81. Paul. in
command Of the department OF pa.
kotas. and General OTIS at Vancouver
barracks. In command of the depart
ment OF Columbia. to use the troops
under their command upon the appli-
cation Of the United States marshals in
states along the line OF the Northern
Pacific railroad In executing the pro-
oesses OF the United States courts.
Special orders have been sent forward
TO recapture the train seized at Trout
dale by the tramps and now on It's way
cast. The war department has settled
the question Of the disposition Of the
prisoners taken at Forsythe Mont.
by giving directions TO the military
authorities to transfer them TO Helena.
Mont, where they may be dealt with
by the civil authorities and for the prls-
onera TO be kept under military espion-
age until the courts shall have dis
posed u their case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
HENRI MUST DIE.
The In-oIent Annpchist Sentenced
10 the Guiiiotine.

by Associated Press,
Paris. April 2S-The trial Of Emil
Henri, the anarchist. who caused the
explosions IN the Rue des Bons-En-
funts and the Cafe Terminus. was con-
tinued In the Asslz- court for the de-
purtment OF the Seine today. NJ,
Dupuy a house decorator who was
witness Tor the prosecution testified
that while Henri was IN his employ
he absented himself for an hour and
half on the day OF the explosion In
the Rue dos hons Enfants, But the
witness did not believe the prisoner
could have deposited the Internal ma
chine In the offices Of the Carmaux
Mining company on the Avenue del
opera.
Henri, however Interrupted, saying;
II affirm that l carried 1t there my
self"
NJ, Goupil. witness for the defense.
expressed the opinion that Henri was
mentally affected
This called forth an excited protest
from the prisoner who asserted that
he was perfectly sane The public
prosecutor NJ. Bulot. then addressed
the court, He was continually inter
rupted by the prisoner who behaved
so insilently that the presiding judge
was compelled to threaten TO have
him expelled from the court room.
Henri then obtained permission TO read
a paper which he had prepared. eN-
planning his theories, and In which he
declared himself Indifferent TO the YER
dict He became an anarchist towards
the middle OF 1891, being disguised at
human itjdstice and at the delusIon OF
bourgoise education. He niedltated
becoming socialist, but love OF liberty
prevented him, As to the Cafe Ter
mus AFFAIR, Henri said that was reply
TO the wholesale arrest OF anarchists.
He wished the bourgoise TO understand
that starving men had no respect for
human life and had no mercy In the
war against the bourgoise. Henri's ad-
dress ended with the words you have
killed anarchists, but what you can
not XIII is anarchism. which will end by
killing the FSurgoisc,"
Maitre Hornbostel. counsel for the
prisoner. made an eloquent plea in
Henris behalf, The jury brought in
verdict OF guilty and Henri was
shortly afterwards sentenced to death
The prisoner received his sentence
laughing and shouting, Courage, COM
rades' vlve la anarehie,' He was re-
moved under u strong guard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Shanghai suffers Heavy Loss-Not
Yet Controlled.

BY Associated Press.
san Francisco. Cal, Aprl 2s.-The
steamer Oceanic arrived today from
the Orient. bringing advices OF the
great fire In Shanghai. April 5, in
which 500 houses. covering an area sew
hundred yards by half mile
were totally destroyed So far as is
known. no lives were lost The fire
broke out at Sunkadoo. between the
city wall and the river. at 1880 p, m.
A strong wind was blowing. and the
flames spread with much rapldity, not
withstanding innumcrnble engines
which were brought into requisition.
At one time It looked as II the French
concession would go. but happily. such
n calamity was averted. The French
firemen, however, with the assistance
OF the Chinese, succeeded In subduing
the conhagration. 50 severe was the
heat that the Hremen. though sheltered
behind plants. had to relieved every
few minutes. The fire had had rot
been stopped at last accounts g a, IN,
April q. but was under control. No
statement OF the loss is obtalnable.
George T.. Lake. an American. was
recently deportod from Magazakai UNI
der direction OF the United States au-
thoritles. Lake had been deported 20
years ago, and returned only to suffer
arrest and confinement in prison three
months previous to his second deporta-
tlon, He went to Shanghai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

T. Associated Press
- Louis, Mo- April ga special
ts the Republic from New orleans
says: Fire started about IL, o'clock
tonight in the kitchen q the st.
Charles hotel on st. Charles, GraVier
and. Commerce streets. From the
kitchen 1t spread through back ele-
vator to the fifth floor Every effort
was made to awaken the occupants,
but the flames drove the ilremen back.
Several persons We're seen at the win
dows OF the fourth floor apparently In
flames, crying for help one of them
man. sprang from the window. fall
ing on his head and dashing out his
brains. His clothes We're burned on
him and the body was black with
burns. What became Of the Others
who were standing around him,
whether they escaped or burned to
death. it is impossible to say, and will
not be known until the ruins are
searchele tomorrow. The dead man
was burned beyond recognition.
Ladders We're placed against the win
dows in the lower floors and several
women were taken down, many Of them
in falntlng condition. Another man
who sprang from the window was in
stantly killed, His name and resi-
dence are unknown. The flames We're
confined to the rear and side. leaving
the front on st. Charles street unln-
jured, so that the trunks and baggage
OF the guests We're mostly saved, as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
STRIKE IN THE N0RTHVa
THE SITUATION on THE en-
NORTHERN NOT CHANGER
The Company Quietly NJ Wo,.
IA plan of sRlvation-Mr. III
Says He Has Enough Ne,
TO Resume Operation
BY Associated Press.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 2s--Ths d
Northern strike situation today \
one of quiet watchfulness on ,is
Of both sides so far as app.aa,
went. It is probable that much I
being quietly done by the compaiy
there was no sign of It, No ID
either freights or passenges u
/ moved In either OF these cities at
for as heard none We're moved sloill
line to the coast, 1t was a camplih
up of 1926 miles OF track in half &
states. The other roads in the CITY I
use the Great Northern tracks IA
minals were allawed to switch y
own train crews but no regular sFl'
men We're at walk. They avowed q
selves as intending no violence {
seemed to do all in their power to \
others from injurlng the ccnsa'
property The brotherhood men y
apparently not Joined he 81
actively further than to refuta 10 v
without regular switchmen. Pytlll
Hin has claimed to have plenty o.
ready 10 work but no trains went "a
lie said today that he would mai
nova min he was ready to sia
tr,i, tbro,gb IN tho coast and al,
was nrenorinr FOR that time. PRESS
am, to5ov received n telegram b
sunSs,tendert / D. FarweH q 4
,on6Aia.nAu vour engineers
men cSSn-tors b7,d brakemea }
are raadv IN go to work when yvs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

By Associated Press.
Brooklyn, New York. April 2S.-Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, whose SGD birth
day will occur on August 81 has been
Obliged by financial stringency and the
hardened times to move from her COM
Portable little home at the corner of
Hicks and Orange streets to a small
Nat In the Plymouth apartment house
on Orange street within stones throw
OF the church In which her husband SO
long ministered. Mrs Beecher is en-
urely frank about the reason for the
change. She said today: 81 move out
OF this house because l no longer pay
the rent. 1t is $500 year. Dearly as
! love the place I must go. am un-
able to longer pay the rate. love this
corner because Mr. Beeoher, few
months before he died. had the ground
picked out for a comfortable house ne
thought Of building for us in our old
age Soon after his death I heard that
row Of small houses We're going 10
be built on the land. SO / came down
here and engaged this corner before
the foundations OF the houses were
laid When ! moved in here l hoped
never TO leave. but must go"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

BY Associated Press.
Prlncetown, Mass, April 2S.-Thc
commonweal movement is having It's
effect ON the seacoast towns. and the
result has been that the war against
interest bearing bonds and legislation
opposed by the laboring man Will be
carried on by an Industrial navy as
Wen as the commonweal army a
fisherman named Holmes ID organizing
a fleet Of boats which is known as
"tIolmcs navy" and Is preparing TO
sail from here 10 Washington. rho
fleet will consist Of nifty dories manned
by expert fishermen and scheduled to
start May 7. II Is expected that each
dory viii have not less than two
men, and that there viii be u captain
for every ten boats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

The Reported Escape of the Men Is
Confirmed.

By Associated Press.
Lisbon, April 2s-The reported es-
cape OF the Brazilian refugees who were
ON board the Portuguese warship
Mundelo and Alfonze de ANDRE is
confirmed. The Portuguese government
had chartered the steamship Pedro
sTerrerlo at Buenos Ayres to convey the
Brazilian refugees from Punte Aindin
ufuguny to Ascencion Islands for trans
fer to the steamer Angola en- route TO
Portugual, The Portuguese flag was
already hoIsted on the Pedro Terrerio
and the Portuguese officers and marines
We're on board when the Brazlllans
escaped They got away about , o'clock
yesterday morning being taken from
the steamer Ia a lighter II had been
arranged that the Albuquerque should
escort the Pedro Terretlo several miles
from the coast on learning Of the es-
cape OF the Bra2llians the Portuguese
government ordered removal OF the
commanders OF the vessel from their
posts and steps have been taken to
try the officers by court martial. The
four hundred Brazilians who escaped
comprised all the refugees excepting
those who landed at Bucnos Ayres. The
latter We're claimed by the Argentine
authorizes but they We're recaptured by
the Portuguese ana will remain on
board the Mindallo until the conclusion
OF the negotiations pending between
Portugual and the Argentine Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

The IndustriaIa Find Their Game
Blocked and Surrender.

BY Associated Press.
Portland. Ore. April 2s.-rhe Union
Pacific freight train which was stolen
by the Portlari contingent ~ the In
dustrinl army at rroutdale was cap
tured Mt Arlington, a small town about
100 miles from here, nt $50 tonight
The railroad company had placed n
heavy freight train on the side track.
aud a special train with troops remain
ca on the main line, thus cifectunllg
blocking the road. Tie indusrlnls,
when they arrived app ociated their
position at II glance, AMI surrendered
without Offering any resistance. The
train which the lnduattlnls seized ut
rroutdale contained seterui ears Of To-
cal merchandise The army permitted
the train crew to unload this freight
NJ din,r nj points and even insisted
AZ the Dnllos, where they took on
coal and water they tried to prnreed
with their own eng ices ont he could
not handle the train and Engineer
Barrett waa again plncr1 In charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

by Associated Press
Ashland. Pa, April 2s.-The fire AZ
the Boston mine is stil raging and ls
more serious than anticipated 1t can
now be seen from an air channel The
blaze extends along the top OF The
breast A distance of thirty yards one
sohd mass OF coal Is burning pines
are being laid along the water ana MI,
be carried from the pumping engine a
distance OF 900 yards. The ,ner =
eased IN doing this work have to con-
tend with much. They expect To get
the water to the fire tonight 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
THE ruRFMAN,

> Inluring his turf career Ethan Ar,s,
80 - won thirty-three races ~
mere are fourteen mares in foal 70
Nr,on, 4''' 80, at the Forbes farm 70
=, 10 bar or not TO bar Direetprn ,r,,,.
IN, me Tree for all class, that's he s ,rS
Mas 4 M Allen r., Allen fa3n, Pittsneld.
nates sthe Kentucky Fntnfitv noih'-
The Detroit driving club, rs n,sh,.
the work vigorously on ~, Iusnlhs
grounds and buiidings =" ''eM new
pin, me seleerate'b valensin farm a,
'o,. saO'Voo by r L. de g, Lopez. 80 - q
ee new 'l arr are built like crowns. The
Talk about American queenS ynes nigh
The pacing mare Ressis IL
1922 .,SM ION Allie Wilkes. iecls In, ~,
N's'f"t standinsa7 hands hlsh wy an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
TuE PRINCESS.

King sobleskl Of Poland va Y 4.
elected to the throne and died ~ .
II OF different years. III
julius Caesar was ASHAMED
bald head. and when 1t became 4,
he constantly wore a laurel w. No.
After years OF having eonsla,sarirs.
self divorced from ex-kins A X,
Queen Natalie is Informed M.
binding them is as strons - ~ a.,
Queen Victoria has a wholes 49,
OF fre. Whenever she goes s Steer,
always has a couple OF hre s s,,.i n
ers sent out in advance ana ~ Y
the house where she VIII rs7'u ~,
ona OF the Napoleonic prl,n . ~ (.
LouiS Napoleon, is SERVING " w. y a.
sian navy. H speaks Russ'-snl .'
native and is the strietes. 80
arian in the service. Inc nia'
Ike him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

By Associated Press.
London, April 2S,-rhe confession Of
Francesca Politl. the Italian anarch-
isH which led TO the arrest OF Farena,
th3 Number one" OF the anarchists
Of London, has frustrated the murder
Gus designs OF the anarchists against
the detectives OF this city who have
been working up the cases against the
anarchist leaders, The latter are panic
stricken. six OF them are known to have
He'd to the continent and two others
booked for passage from Liverpool yes.
terday for the United states.