davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Saturday, Jan. 20.

Nothing slow about the thriving city
Of Reynolds, one of Grand Forks live
lest suburbs. They are already getting
ready for the next 18th of July celebra-
ton here.
The Cavalier County bank has been
succeeded by the First National bank
Of Langdon. commencing business with
$4,000 capital paid in. and a surplus
of S12,77G.2S, Jan. 3, 1894.
The steamer being built for use on
Spiritwood lake is fast approaching
completion. The hull is about finished,
and is Al feet long and II feet wide,
and will draw 4 feet Of water. The
boiler and engine has been ordered
from Chicago, and will cost about $500
the entire boat costing $1,000. 1t will
be ready for business by June 10th
next.
The Boston Clothing and Dry Goods
house, at Mayville, owned by A. f.
Anderson, was discovered in flames
about 9 o'clock last evening. The fire
was EteDt under control through good
management. and finally subdued. The
loss on stock was $4,000, insurance
$40 600; on building $500, covered by
insurance. The origin of the fire was
a lamp explosion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Monday. Jan. Is.

Louis Rummel Of Hillsboro has been
sent to the Jamestown asylum. He has
Il mania for carving people with a "a
zOr.
Another wolf hunt has been arranged
in the vicinity of Buffalo Lake, near
Dawson, in Steele county, for next Sun
day. .".
.Ardoch has new physician, a DIR.
Wilson Of Pennsylvania. He is BROTH
er of B. l.. Wilson, principal of the
Ardoch schools.
! Harry Svensyaard, the Fergus Falls
busted bicycle man, has accepted Il po-
sition with Rouse. Hazard u Co. OF
Peoria, ILL.,, and will work for them
the coming year.
Writs of attachment have been is
sued for $l7,5OO against Alice NJ.
Chance, widow of Jacob Miller, who
owned the big bonanza farm at Ar
villa. 1t is reported the estate is badly
irvoived.
The school census of Grafton just
completed gives 5SS children of school
age, an increase OF 20 over 1892 census;
205 boys and 30; girls. From this 1t
is evident that Grafton is the third city
in the state.
Walter Mcdonald, who has been re-
lief agent on the Grafton branch of the
Northern Pacific for the past few
months, has been sent to Brandon,
Man., where he will continue In the EN-
ploy of the Northern Pacific.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

A private soldier in the ranks Of the
Canadian army receives three cents a
day as compensation for his services,
but they have other opportunities OF
making stake. One handsome young
fellow has just married a million dol
lars. His wife will purchase his free
dom from the army, and the couple
will never know want.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

At a recent sale of Dickens relics in
London the dispatch-box which the nov
elist carried in his tour of the United
States was disposed Of for ten guineas
($:l). Three of his celebrated toddy
ladies brought 81 gnineas. The prices
Tor other articles were likewise ex-
tremely high, and this is taken to mean
that there is no dimlnution in the nov
ellst's popularity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

Every crowned head in Europe, with
the exception Of that of Turkey, is de-
scended from one of two sisters, the
daughters of Duke Ludwig Rudolf, OF
Brunswick Nolfenbuttel, who lived,
about $50 years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
TIE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
Of the World. -CulleL From tho
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
AesOcintiOnH. s
From the Nations Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
John NJ. B. Sill of Michigan has been
appointed consul general to Korea.
President Cleveland will not call an
other international monetary confer
cnce at present.
N. w. McIvor of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
new consul general to Japan, sailed for
his post of duty on the Gaelic.
John Kaiser, ordnance sergeant, Unit
ed States army, died in Buffalo. He
had served in the Mexican and civil
wars.
p. NJ. b. Young, United States min
lister to Guatemala and Honduras. has
arrived at San Francisco ell route home
on a leave of absence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
sense left.

A statastician has figured it all out
and finds that the population Of the
world, estimated at 100000 600, if di-
vided into families of five, could all be
accommodated in Texas, each family
with five acre lot and have lots left
over for parks and football fields.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

No one can be found in Virginia will
ing to accept the position Of colonel on
the governors staff. No pay is at
tached to the position, and colonies are
so plentiful that the rank is below par.
Virginia people have considerable horse
sense left
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

The Duke of Saxe-C oburg and Gotha
finds that technically he can not give
up that $4,000 year from England,
although anxious to. There are some
very sad things connected with the pro-
fession of reigning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

4 The defensive arhor of the Assyrians
consisted of a metal helmet, leather
coat of mail and shield; the weap-
ons were spear, sword, bow and dagger
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

The industry of counterfeiting one
cent coins is said to be an extensive
one. Those who engage in it have to
work hard and run many risks, and can
hardly be regarded as sensible men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA

At the close of the fifteenth century
the French mad greatly improved the
artillery, while the Spanish infantry
was considered the best in the world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

!: Ella Wheeler Wilcox says there are
few real mothers, but many limitations
that are wholly unlike what the genu-
inc article should be. Will ella give
o practical illustration Of genuine
mother? She should rememberthat e1-
ample is better than precept.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Friday, Jan. 10.

n. S. Nelson, one of Larimore's pion-
Ger citizens, is dead. s3-..
Grand Forks people will have to boil
their water tc cook the microbes.
The government will distribute $12,-
GOO among the Fort Totten Indians in q
few days.
George Keipkee of North Dakota was
fatally stabbed by an unknown nan at
the Union depot at Decatur, Ill.
Col. Wallace. the father of the genial
Bob" Wallace Of jamestown, is dead
at Phoenix, Arizona, at the age Of q.
Michael Daely, the Rolla banker, who
who was surrendered by his bondsman,
Druggist P;nEerton Of Rolla, has been
brought to Jail at Devils Lake. His ap-
peal from the DECISION of the Un.ed
States curt is pending in the United
States supreme court, and he feels con-
fdent of securing other bOndsmen.
Michael Dealey, who was sentenced
to a years imprisonment and $1,000
fine in the Turtle mountain land con-
spiracy cases, and who procured bonds
pending appeal to the supreme court,
was committed to jail at Devils Lake
yesterday by Deputy Marshal Schinder
on accent OF one Of his bondsmen
having withdrawn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

The deaf school ut Devils Lake has
thirty-twO pupils.
Eastern parties ar. figuring on put
ting UP flour mill ut Cakes In the
srring.
Alandan is discussing proposition
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
The Casualty Record.


The loss by the Albany, N. T., theater
fire is S125.OOO.s
An unknown man .was killed at ST.
Louis by an electric motor.
The jail at Massillon, o., was damag-
ed $1,000 by fire.
lieved to have been lost with all hands.
Mrs. Rause and her demented daugh-
ter were burned to death in their bed
at New Richmond, Mich.
Charles Shoop, tambourlne player of
the Quincy, ILL.,, Salvation Army, was
drowned while skating.
The battle of Gettysburg cyclorama
burned at Niagara Falls An Italian
persisted.
Twin babies named Baslk were
smothered in their crib at Pi,tsburs,
Pa.
Timothy Breems, Of Sharon. Pa, fell
under an engine at Evansville, Ind,
and was killed.
The Maple City house at Norwalk.
Ohio, was destroyed and a score of
guests had narrow escapes
FIRE Ill luC NlCSlluue Dell IOunOry at
Baltimore, Md, caused loss of $780,
OOO.
Two young sons Of John Mantal per-
ished in the burning of their home at
Dickinson Center. N. Y.
Miss Nellie Edenborn, while riding
horseback at st. Louis, was run down
by an electric car. Girl and horse were
killed.
William Cardray, Portland, Or, was
fatally shot. His brother John, theat-
| rical manager, was in the room and
says it was an accident.
Two attempts have been made to
turn the packery Of ]. NJ. Doud & Co.,
at Boone, Iowa. One Of the incendiar-
les is in Jail.
| J. L. Morrison was awarded $500 at
J Jacksonville, ILL.,, for injuries received
! by being run down by an Adams & Co.
express wagon last summer.
BARLEY Gordon, a railroad employee,
was killed and two others We're injured
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, by the collision
of a freight train with hand car.
The body Of William H. Harlan, a
Denver miser, was found in Lake
Charles, near New Orleans, where he
was drowned Christmas day.
John G. Smith, aged IA years, was
fatally crushed by falling slate in a
mine near Perth. Ind. He is the father
of thirty-five children all Of whom are
living.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Tueadny, Jun. 10.

Only two deaths from freezing have
been reported in the state thus far this
winter.
Joe Hicks resigned his position rs at
tendant at the jamestown asylum the
first day of this month.
s'Ted" Averill and Tommy Johnson Of
Wheatland both contemplate sowing
100 acres in flax next season.
Grand Forks will hereafter furnish its
own drugs for the poor and the county
physician will compound them.
A rumor is current that the 500 will
build a line from Valley City to Duluth
next year. which will be over forty
miles shorter than the Northern Pa
cific.
There is general "kick" by the trav-
cling public with regard to inadequate
heating Of tie Northern Pacific passen-
ger coach on the Southwestern line
between Lisbon and Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
THROUGH OUT TIE STATE
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
/ PARTS OF TIKI STATE.

A. Condensed Record of the lnpor.
<knnt happenings Of the Week In
korth Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
'Rending.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Len.cd 1000 Acre. Of Land.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Jan. 2O.-The
most important business transaction IN
the history of Redwood county was con-
summated in the Citizens bunk ycster-
day, when Mckinley Bros, OF the Me,
saba iron mine, leased over thousand
acres of land adjoining Moons ccai
mine for a term of thirty years. The
owners of the land will require 10 cents
ton for ull coal mined. One of the
stipulations WINS that no saloons should
he allowed on the property. The NC
kinleys will expend $4,000 in prospects
ing for coal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
Personal Mention.

Col. Peter Sanborn, a prominent New
Hampshire politician, is dead.
Nj. Flobert, the inventor Of the Flo
bert carbilAe, is dead.
Col. e. A. Wilton, the inventor Of a
process for diluting oil, dropped dead
on the street at Buffalo, N. Y.
Robert Allyn, d. D., LII. D.. for
twenty years president of the Southern
Illinois Normal University, is dead.
Mrs. Robinson Locke, wife Of
the editor Of the Toledo Blade, died Of
lagrippe liz her thirty-second year.
Miss Sadie Davidson, the well known
assistant worlds fair manager for
North Dakota, is reported seriously i'll
at Fargo.
Daniel Weymouth of Marshall and
J. NJ. Clintock Of Duluth have been
admitted to practice before the interior
department in Washington.
Col. Edward Hincken died in New
York yesterday. He was president of
the produce exchange for three terms,
and was one Of its oldest and most
prominent members.
George Wanamaker, uncle of ex-post-
master General Wanamaker, is dead in
Philadelphia, aged seventy years. He
was employed in one Of John Wand-
makers stores.
il is said that Speaker Crisp. at the
close Of the last congress presented the
gavel he had used to. Miss Savannah
Barrett of Augusta. Ga, saying that it
had hammered away silver. repealed
the federal election law. SO far rs the
house was concerned, and excluded the
Chinese.
The Boston Transcript says that if
Anne Radcliffe's gift of $500 in 1G43,
to Harvard college had been on interest
for $50 years at 5 per cent it would
have matured this year and amounted
to $49.146,O 900. an amount which ex-
ceeds the value Of all the colleges in
the United States east of Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
CHEMICAL.

It In impossible to have the last word
with chemist, because he always has .
retort-Bostsn Courier
Even the high price of yarn doesn't pre-
vent the poor boy from having . dafned
good pair Of mittens. Cleveland Plain
dealer.
"How do the soprano and the new alto
geton In the choirf' Minister-They're
Ike sisters. "Dsar me, how unfortunate;
I hoped they would be friendly. Chicago
Inter Ocean. .------- =
'tAnd you really consider 10 good luek 10
find . horseshoe, thenp Certainly.
They're worth tvo cents apisce ct any junk
dealers, and every little hslps these hard
times."-Bunolo Commercial.
Lady (engsging cook)-Why did you
leave your last placei ~
Bridget-Whoi. mum, the mistress said
she cudn't do widout me, 90 OF came to
the eonclusion that OF was wort more than
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
ssMe.o
lFrom the New York SUM-


lFrom the New York Sunl
To simple proposition
Your attention tnvits:
1 can do whatever I want to
And Whatever do is rightl
Chorus Of Organs:
BE can do whatever he wantsto
And whatever he does ID right
lam the Constitution
And therefore Congress too;
have all the rights and all the powers
And whatever want, do.
he has ali the rights and all the powers
And does what he wants TO do!
Ny Ministers, my Commissioner
send to the isles OF the sea
To pull do.n things and set up Kings
Just as seems good to MEi
Chorus:
In the Islands OF the Sea.
No books OF international law
You'll dnd upon my shelf.
am the Law that Knows no nAw
make law and war MYSELF.
Chorus.
BE is the law that Knows no naw
he makes law and war HIMsELFl
For precedents and authorities
do not care q d.
have them all and more at mycan
BY looking inside OF MEl
Chorus:
he has them all, and more at his call
For the Source Of all is BE.
am comprehensively Paramount
1n this and in foreign lRnds:
cannot stop. and will not drop
Win the universe on my hands.
Chorus:
He cannot stop and he vii not drop
with the universe on his hnndsi
], the People of the United States.
Am perfectly content:
And 20 save mistake. one remark make
IAM THE GOVERNMENT,
Chorus:
10 save mis- AXE. ona remark We make
HE Is THE GOVERNMENT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
GENEROSITY AND Rum.

Another discussion has arisen In New
Haven. It 10 welcome. New Haven
wouldn't know what to do without some
thing or somebody to talk about. It re-
sembles ancient Athens in this respect, a.
1t also resembles ancient Athens in the
height and depth of its general culture and
its devotion to art of all kinds.
The question now is, has man q right
to spend money that is his own In giving
poor people generous but strictly temp.
erance blowout in place where rum is
soldl We shall take the affirmative sido
of the discussion. We assume, and We
have not seen 1t disputed, that man has
q right to be % generous as he can afford
to be and as 1t plesses him to be toward
those who are In the bonds and other
narrow things of poverty. In the case un-
der discussion there was lavish generosity.
It has been argued that 1t was not wise
generosity, but 1t was wiser and better than
none. And how about the proximity Of
such generosity to rumi It ID not, We be.
lisve, claimed that the generosity and the
rum SOb ulAeus Au0y We1o Acps cndkely
distinct throughout the affair, much, we
presume, to the disgust of some who bene.
Ated by the generosity. This being so,
how can . connection be established be-
tween them even by New Haven logici
We do not see. The generosity was also
manifested near the lookup, but tho near
ness of the lookup didn't mar the festivi-
ties, any more than the nearness of rum
tainted them. And 1t Is fact that there
is no place whore the generosity could have
been more conveniently and completely
carried out than in the place selected.
We have, then, the right to be generous
established. Wehavs generosity displayed
without being mingled with rum. We
have tho place where 1t was displayed
selected for its convenience and what ths
advertisements call "unsurpassed faeili-
tiss." AL therefore that IL left of the
question seems to be shsdowy. Generosity
unmingled with rum does not seem to us
to be spoiled by the proximity Of rum, any
more than It would be BY the proximity Of
| all uucharitablsness.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
.he wa. siv,n' me, an OF left at v.n.t.-

abe was givin' me, an OIL left at wsnst.-
Judge.
Elsine-H,w do you manage to throw
over your 6anoes and stiIl keep them al
friendly.
Gladys-Ten 'em I respect them too
highly to offer them feeble love. Than
they think they're too good for me.-Chi-
osgo Record.
"Whsre Ia the best place for quail In
these partsf" asked the stranger who was
on . hunting tour.
And the man whom he had been regard
Ing as simple, guilsless rustic responded
briefy:
"Toast."-washington Star.
Robert had been told never to ask for
the second piece at table, 90 the waiter
would bring the dish to him In due time.
Things did not turn out to Roberts satis-
faction, and he was very hungry. Turn
Ing TO digniaed gentleman next to him,
he said: "Piease, sir, viii YOU lend me q
piece of your ham until Morris passes the
dishT-Eewport Daily News.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

government report the Usage Indians are
the wealthiess people in the world. Their
per capita holdings average $16,71.
A letter came to Kansas the other day
all the way from Switzerland and addressed
to ''Monsisur Mary Ellen Lease" It con-
tained certificate of membership In the
International Peace Society, and wasn't
meant % . Joke, either.
The courts have decided that the daugh-
ter of white man, citizen of the United
States, and an Indian woman, his wife, is .
citizen of the United States, and not an
Indian, and hence il not entitled to an al
lotment Of land made to Indians.
Edward Hartmann, tbs philosopher,
makes the sensible suggestion that instead
of building monumsnts to great msn, II
would be more sensible and would do more
toward perpetuating their inhuenss to uss
the money for buying copies Of their bsst
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
II PuHI.IsHKp
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.
EARLY BIRDS,

It is the early bird that catches the
worm, and there was an early bird visible
at the recent banquet given in honor of
Brother Byxbee at the Monticello club.
This was Democratic bird, but sinos then
Q Republican early bird has been disosrned
in the political sky. His name Ii the Hon.
Charles Addison Russell, of Killingly, and
It Is asserted that his early flight il pre-
liminary to . descent on the nomination
for governor and . gobbling up thereof.
1t will be an interesting occupation to
watch the flight of these early birds, and
to see other more or less early birds join
them In beating the air. The Republican
next year will b worth hav-
ing, unless all signs fail, and there will
soon be many wings in motion. If Mr..
Russell Is, a. IL reported, already on the
wing, he will not be lonesome long.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
new gAvEn pos1oFF|cE.
Opening a.ssi Closing of Mails

Opening a.ssi Closing of Mails.
Money ORDERS. Registered Letters, etc.
Of3ce Hours-April to November 1, 2 a. m. to
Sd. M November to April !, 7:00 q. m. to Up.
"a. Sundays from II m. to p. m.
holders Of lock boxes: From March to Novem-
Der ], from q. m: to 12 midnight; from q Noxem.
her to March !: from s. s:s9 g. m. to IL midnight;
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
New York..open 2. 9, IL a. m, s:55, 5,T,sP.
New York Railroad way-oPen $3.50, 1s m, 4.
sdasha9n ss Il oss
';sS oSiosso and sIs Western E Psta%sss-open % 7o II
m, 2, 10p. m. Close $50, a. m, 3:65. s, ~ II
Albany and Northern New York-open 7:so. Il
.. M, 9, 10 p. m. Close $3.50 a. M, 1850. 2 s.
B BostSna 6psa a m, 4;ee, !? 9, 19,p; N. N
1os5 7sS s:s @ ssG SO 4so m
10: % a. m, 8, 4:so, 10 p. m. Close 6, lo:1b a. M:
Spring gdeld-opsn 7:so, 1890 a n. 9, 49, le
az osnsa 10 3. % H Close a. M, 2:so, Il p. M M
Hartford-Open 2, 1880 a. m, s, s, 10p. m.
Close, 1918 a. m., 1915, s:so. s. ,11p:m:
Close l9:ls T. g. is;is, 2 s;s9, sS 5, 4 p: r.
cSss ssG bs5taa9pssa 1dis a. . sesp i g. n 10 m
Wsliingford-Open 1880 a. m, 8, 7p.m. Close
';ie 1sas % niS 1850 NJ, sp Close
North Hsven.,open 1880 a. m, 8, 10 p. m'
s.S SS:s EsSsssSoS.s 4s lssS : T. H.
New e. Gonsos GlSss iSS s1osa ese ioso .
$780, 2, p. m. Close 6, 10:15 a. m, 4:30, ii p. m
Norwich and East tConuecticut-Open 7:so, II
:. M, 4, 2, 10 p m. Close g. 10 q. m.' q 4:so II
Providence and all Rhode Island-open 1850
1890 q. m, T. T. 10 p. M Close g. II a. m.' 2 4so
Newpert.open 7:so a. M, $50, lop. m Gloss
n New W. Haven and Northampton way-open 8, II
Pisntsviiie, fss 1nionxils, d seuthinston and New
'd.,t M'd.,TtfoFa-9pee1 1G;so o:~ 10 p m Close O.
asas.eacf ; Rairosa way-open 1880 a. M,
WsteTSary1open "a StSss q pen ioso a. NJ, 1, g. p m
'Gss sisninsssmoopes iS;as e % ioso m, sp
1Sss Sss1ss1opsn Z p T io:so & 4 m F. H Il p m. Close
| Aoasatonic Railroad Way-open H. p. m
Shepsug Railroad Way-open 1a m. Close IA
e ooanscticut @ & Valley Railroad way-open 8, II
AZ 1ins I Ssiirosd WayIopsn Il y e 3, lop. m. Clos.
baa e aa'a aissoPPvi'l: ssS E. % and sorthsora-ope.
M Ssdd,seo;soRopsn 81; ~ p io:se m b:se 10 m
osss en- 's m g. & sS A. 3 p:
oS:s s!s5 7s'ss s. s's1 i So g. y ? m
| Milford Open $50 .: M, 1s m, 4, p. m
o,Cs1 Go1cSsSfe.,Ef1nen ., 10 =. M Close a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
WE MAY CHIsEL A GROUP

WE MAY CHISEL A GROUP.
The ever -esteemed\ and artistic Register
invites us to leave the straight and narrow
path in which We have painfully learned
to walk after fashion and initiate 1t by
making pictures. And If We cannot do
that 1t would like to zee MS ohisellinp q
statue with which to sdorn the Green. We
must decline the invitation to try to make
q portrait that will equal the Registers.
We don't think We could do 1t. and If We
thought We could we should be doubtful
whether another such portrait ought to be
made. One such masterpiece Is enough.
We are not envious, and We are perfectly
willing that all the glory and the beauty
which hover around the Register Office on
account of that portrait should not be
tempted away by any attraction of the
same kind that We might be able to
the disciples of "trus art" in the Register
ofice will not have any rivals, or even
competitors, at 400 State street so far as
making ideal portraits is concerned.
The invitation to chissl statue for the
Green strikes rs more favorably. We be-
ieve we could do that. But We must be
allowed to choose our own subject and our
own material. We shall not work In mar
BILE. We shall 60 to " est rock and take
therefrom suitable block from which to
ohisel q group that will not only adorn
the Green but be commemorative Of
a notable local event, namely, the discov-
cry of Westville and Parson Isbell by the
Register. The subject Is grand one, the
material is inspirinsly appropriate, and we
feel that we shall be able to do something
with them that will last.
But isn't the Register Q little persistent
in talking about devotion to Art after
printing illustrations of moustaohes right
in the middle of an editorial. Wasn't that
too much like hair in soupi
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-03
No. 8

Evidently he ID much more ssusitiys 10
sleotrieity than Mr.. Fsirnsld, beesuss Il
hurt him He felt pains al over his BODY
and every hair stood straight from bis
He stepped quickly from the rock and
would not try the experiment again.
One expertence with an electrical storm
had insulated him against the desire 10 70.
peat ID.
The formal record of Mr.. Fairfsld's trip
TO Alpine Peak II simple line: Latitude,
% much; longitude, 20 much.