davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-11

The praise duo to industry must not be
withhold from LEMUFL Ely QuIGG, the young
gentleman with a name unmuslcal to the
Nolscians' ears who is walking for Congress in
the Fourteenth district Mr.. QUIGG has been
one OF the ornaments and correspondents Of
our iamiabls nelghbor. the Tribune. and his
views on the eOeoAnut trade In MAta galpA are
sound. When he Is nominated for Con-
Grsss in an unquestionably Republican dis
tIict. We shall hope 10 congratulate as now we
condole with him. Meanwhile for him aud
his distinguished Accompanist, the Hon.
Roswell q. HoRR. now or formerly OF Fast
Saginaw. We wish prosperous aud fylsss days
The Hon. IGNATIUs DONNELLY has set the
trumpet to his lips once more The Minnesota
Supreme Court and tho frame OF things gsner-
ally grleyo him. They can spend 800 GgO."
no walls. to support an historical society for
the preservation OF LITTLE Crows scalp"
This is unjust discrimination. II Mr.. DaN-
SEILY wants wig. why can't the historical
society buy him Onef
The sun., 1894-01-11
Total DePraS'ty.

William Henderson OF EnglewoOd is under
arrest !or stealing toes. The toes lac TOOK were
not from human beings but IRON ths star
figures along the Transportation budding. WI
liaE is OF a scientific turn Of mind. ana. il is
said. cont plated writing q book on the big
toe and its peruliaTti"s among various ma
tipns. When arrested he hnd chisel and was
cheerfully cEipling the iedal eytrrmtie- OF
ROhert Fulton. lie had Il surkful of toes which
are now at the Woudlawn station.
The sun., 1894-01-11

Our esteemed Democratic contemporary.
the Chicago Herald. remarks that "protec-
tion as established in tho WILSON bill is
bad enough. but the WILSON bill protection
plus an income tax is intolerable. The
WILSON bill plus an income tax will be
suicide for the Democratic party"
The suicide will be- complete without using
the income tax. The income tax is super
iiuous even for the purpose OF killing tho
Democracy. II is not necessary Tor sui
eide to take poison after hanging himself
The sun., 1894-01-11

The Detroit Tribune is pleading In double
leads for the election OF Legislature that will
choose Gen. RUSSELL ALEXANDER AIGER
Senator in Congress from Michigan. We fear
that some slyboots wants to write ALGER's
biography 1t is said by eminent helcoscele-
ologsts that the Wolverine ALExANDER's leg 10
exceedingly ductile.
The sun., 1894-01-11

Indiana. ever rich in genius and tho social
instincts. Is the fortunate mother OF the Su-
preme Tribe OF Zen Hur. The Supreme Tribe
has its headquarters at Charlottesville the
homo OF Gen. LEW WALLACE who kindly fur
nishes the name at the usual discount.
Branch quarters will be established In Stam-
boul, Benares. and the city o. Mexico. We
dismiss as unruly rumor the report that the
secret object OF the S. I. b. H. is to make Gen.
WALLACE Grand Turk. Sixteen times did
the Sultan offer TO abdicate In tho Generals
favor. and sixteen times did the General re-
fuse. Well he knows that In hands like his the
pen is nChtier than the bowstrng.
The sun., 1894-01-11
The Hon. CHARLES TRACEY seems TO have

The Hon. CHARLES TRACEY seems TO have
shown an unreasonable amount OF resent
ment yesterday at being called u cuckoo.
by Implication and innuendo. by tho Hon.
CHARLES A. BoUTELIE. A cuckoo Is in many
respects a remarkable bird. He is connected
with freshness and the spring. He is ento-
mologlcal in his diet. His singular pru-
derce in the matter Of house rent has made
him famous. His voice. though not various.
may be depended upon. He takes to the woods
with great regularity. He flies before tho
hawk and other snaupers He is doubtless a
bird Of merit. In his peculiar way. Why does
Nr. TRACEY object to an implied comparison
between himself and a bird so distInR rushed
in song and story and ornithology Why will
he be so unjust. not to say disrespectful. to
this slmplechild OF the swamp and the forest I?
The sun., 1894-01-11

All honor 10 Representative JOHNSON OF
Ohio. He is the frst Democratic member Of
Congress to denounee the WILSON bill as Ia de-
llberste violation OF Democratic pledges and
a shame to the national Democracy. Are
there not hundred Democrats In that House
who will unite in smashing the WILSON inn
poaturs7
The sun., 1894-01-11

E4y ASr1Nt0 'aH %. g. Damatvua. prom -ueut
farmer ~ BEE co4atr has discovered wid tobacco
plant grow g.sa. prufu-i"n IN tuAt section lie
elams IbA Tor d-.,racy of perfume and s,rsaggh tire
leaf OF The pant - rot supposed b. he real Havana
aEfIr
The sun., 1894-01-11
uasrs Joha II.ary "a, m,. o,a Tricks.

John Henry alias phillp Mcleod ALA Prince
Wellington night naturalist. is In custody,
having hsen found on Tuesday night Sith
ppiT Of pOH'eF ~ i-euns and three plITs OF old
hens in n BASKET tuT the possession OF which
he gave = rambling account. lie will 10 tried
this week.
The sun., 1894-01-11

The m7ior.ty or thr Park CoIm'sSl'Rsrs iuakinR
a serious mistake iu ius.- Etfttlts on the Harlem
sReetway lu.sc7i of d1ag Ehal they can TO poPu.
laTze the proyrt lnr'r ac-7n has all al5UE tended
lake she contraction unP0gu.sr
The sun., 1894-01-11

The Hon. HoKE SMITH has appointed n
commission to study the efficiency record"
system in the Interior Department COM
mission to investigate the Hon. HoKE sMrTH's
record for efficiency would seem more natural
The sun., 1894-01-11

IN New York ready to send this amount to
Prof. Conn wken they are made aware OF the
use 10 which II will be put and Of the benefits
which some hundreds Of poor children will de-
riva from IL
The sun., 1894-01-11

Be thought too rode for the coloners health.
there is the Victoria Consulship waiting for
hlm. or he can have the ice-Consulshlp at
the squatchum Islands.
The sun., 1894-01-11

We have printed the appeal of Prof
ADoIPHE Conn in behalf OF the French Nom
sectarian School" in South Fifth avenue
which takes care OF the very young children
OF our French residents when their parents
are at work away from home. and teaches
them until theJ are old enough to 90 to the
public schools. The institution for which
ProL CuHN asks help is OF most excellent
character and It will surely Interest any one
who may visit It aud observe its method or
look upOn the Franeo-Amerlcan youngsters
who are to be seen at it. Il Is TeEretful that
the existence Of the bsnehesnt institution Is
endangered on account OF the lack Of funds
but surely Its good work will not bo brought
to an snd when oaly the sum OF 800 Is needed
~ insure is eOhtinuaRG There must b.
The sun., 1894-01-11
Hrr Two I.anruae :.

Eals 40 q tosyr !3-ri's Efs -o--7E.
Held ys- s7ss hsa7 t1Er JsE,9ns wifs speaks tvs
laaEuaZsss
kHH-NFs
H. HtL HhsY
sTls sRs toE s0lnpaay saI Ias sshsE lgs JASssA-
The sun., 1894-01-11

An old acquaintance. Gen. JAMES SULLI-
VAN CLARKsoN OF Iowa. was here yesterday for
the purpose OF averring that he Is not candi-
date for Senator In Congress from Iowa Gen.
CLARKsoS's energies are all devoted to that
resistless engine OF politics the Republican n
College League. What Is q senatorship to
him?
The sun., 1894-01-11

Col. TON MOONLIGHT made the bellboy
at the Ebbitt walk spanish yesterday morning
because the cocktail was too sweet lie break
tasted on spanish maekeTel and at once
retired to his room and resumed his lessons
under Mr.. OIIEEDoRF. with valuable hints as
20 pronunciation rom the Brazilian parrot that
he bought Of an Old salt vino now keeps a
saloon In Georgetown.
p" lie halted the bird In spanish speech.
Ths biri IN spanish speech replied
We must warn Col. ToM MOONLIGHT how
ever. that the language he is likely to hear
from his bird Is OF too imperative and inter-
isctional a sort to be Initiated by q diploma
tisL These rascals OF birds are usually sdu-
Gated in Flanders and their CONVERSE
ton would not be tolerated in Bolivia
That Col MOONLIGHT Is to be appoint
Cd Minister to Bolivia seems, n not
absolutely settled. at least settling; aud We In
yits Bolivia sRd the Colonel TO shake IN con-
graduation II the climate Of Bolivia should
The sun., 1894-01-11

Do,r yStsnds ~ho Jdror US ,otth n,anas-ipts Jo-
publication nish 10 haze rejected articles rsti57ied
vsy must IN al rases send stamps for hatDiTpose
The sun., 1894-01-11

To the real tarin Teformers Weuppeal. Force
the House. gentlemen to properly amend ths NtIsp
biz before you alaw u TO 70 through. II you cannot
The sun., 1894-01-11

Yes. XIII Il dead and put in It's place an hon-
est Democrats bill for tariff for revenue only
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Removing Facial Blemishe $.

Although dermatologists have long
been accustomed to remove deeply-seat-
ID, unsightly facial marks by electricity,
the practice has been open to serious
objection from tho tendency of the
operation not only to cause great pain,
but to leave a scar, in many cases as
objectic1 able as the original 1isigure-
ment An ingenious modification in
the use Of electric currents has been
devised by Harry r. Waite, by which
the branch of electrical application is
raised to the level of safe and legiti-
mate practice. The new method con-
sists of combination of battery and
induction coil, or magneto-electric cur
rents, which Mr.. Waite, adopting the
usual practice Of acknowledgements,
speaks Of as the "galvanlc' and fer
adic" currents respectively. The poles
of the respective currents are so ad-
justed towards sponges placed adjacent
to that part OH which it is desired to
operate, that it is only necessary to
apply the negative pole of the galvanic
current to the blemish. The patient
feels no pain, and an electrolytic proc
ess is instantly started, which, it is
claimed, will remove the mark, without
any subsequent Inflammation or disag-
ilralnant
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
A Fly to the Rescue.

There is large black and white hor.
net that makes it his business to catch
flies. He has q hard time to get hold
Of one, and when he does lie carries
1t with his front legs to some convenient
SPOT, and proceeds to pull off the fy's
wings, head and legs before taking
him to his nest. A hornet had sue
ceeded in catching fly, and had settled
on the edge of an open door. He COM
mcnccd amprtating with great deal
of trouble, standing on his hind legs
and working with his front ones. He
was about half way Though his work
when another fly, relative of the vic
tim, perhaps, arrived on the scene
and commenced wheeling around and
around the hornet, seeming to be in
great distress.
The fly suddenly flew off to distance
and returned with lightning speed,
straight as an arrow, toward the tot
tering hornet, ramming him with all
his strength This was repeated until
the hornet was completely dislodged,
and forced to, retire. The fly had GER
tainly done it's best to save its COM
DanionS life
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Saturday, Nov. 3.

H. Freeburg, I.arimore farmer, was
shot and instantly killed while pulling
gun out of a wagon muzzle first.
The United States supreme court at
frmed the decision Of the Pepke liquor
selling case from Walsh county.
Jack Cadieux, formerly in the James
town yards, and well known to North
ern Pacific trainmen, was fatally in
jured while making coupling at
Butte.
The G. A. r. at New Rockford erect
ed neat headstone over the grave of
Comrade Tom Connolly. The govern
ment furnishes the stone and the W..R.
G. the fence.
A farmer living near Devils Lake was
arrested last Thursday for threatening
the lives of a neighbor and his family
and placed under 81 600 bonds. He had
demanded one of the neighbours daugh-
tiers in marriage. and, upon refusal,
threatened to kill them all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

but Republicans will make contest
on one or two congressman.
" Tie Republicans will control the
next house by from eighty to ninty
majority. The senate will have about
~ Democrats, 43 Republicans and 6
P0pulists.
Lnte Returns.
st. faul, Nov. 1O.-F'rom the state
returns received up to o'clock this
afternoon from all but eleven counties,
Gov. Nelson has a plurality of 52,O16
over Owen, and majority of 5,917
over both owen and Becker. The
balance Of the state ticket will run
very nealial,lp to Nelson and Dunn
Will run ahGad. Judge Loren w. Col
IMP has majority over John w. Will
lis nearly 10000, and it may reach
25,feO. Judge Collins has run ahead
Of lhe entire ticket, and his total vote
Will be at least 5000 more than that
OF LON Nelson. The Republican con-
gress1nen have big pluralities. The
legislature will be Republican by los
OIL joint ballot.
st. Louis, Nov. 1O.-Aiissouri has
gone Republican. The legislature is
largely Republican. Counties which
have never gone Republican since the
ex-confederaties were restored to citi-
zenship have elected the entire Repub-
lican ticket. An analysis of the vote
as shown by returns received at Demo-
cratic headquarters shows that no por-
ton OF the state has been exempt
from the shaking up. 1t is just as bad
down along the Arkansas line as it
is upon the Iowa borders. The Mis-
Sissippi river counties are as badly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
THE MARKETS..
Latest Quotations From Grain an1s
~ I.iyn StnclS l:el,fc -. n


Live Stock CcntcrA.
Chicago. Nov. 11.-Wheat -Novem-
Der. 81 5Sc: December, 55 lac; May,
GO 1-4c; July, 6o1-2c. Corn-Novem-
Der, sic; December, SO 1-Sc; January,
4Sc; May, so Lac. Oots-November,
% 3-Sc; December, % 3-4c; May, &c.
Pork-Noyember, $121O; January,
$12.O5; May, 1925. Lard-November
SOP 10; December, STOP IL; January,
$7.05; May, SILT IL.
firm; November, 5Sc; December, SIC;
May, 597-Sc. On track-No. hard,
SO Lee; No. Northern, So lie: M. 2:
Northern. 81 3-Sc. Receipts. 345 cars.
Milwaukee, Nov. II. = Flour firms;
wheat irregular; No. 2 spring. 5.c;
No. Northern. CSC; May, I'D 1-Sc.
Corn firm; No. 3, 4Sc. Oats 1irmer;:
No. white, 32c; No. 3 do, 81 1-4c..
Barley firm; No. ., SO lac; SIMPLE.
52a56c. Rye steady; No. 1. SOC. Pro-
visions steady; pork, So; lard, 81.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive and strong at fully sc advances;
packers and shippers both lu! ing
Sales ranged at $4.15a4.GO for light,
$4.15a4.35 for rough packing. $415a
40 for mixed, $4.4Oa4.SO for heavy
packing and shipping lots and $2.50a
4.4O for pigs. Cattle quiet, but market
is firm and prices steady.
st. Paul, Nov. II. - Hogs steady;
quality fair for the bulk, but many
leads r.nning light and common.
Yards will clear to packers at about
$4O5a4.35. Cattle steady. Butcher
cattle in good demand Stockers weak.
Prime steers, $3.25a3.75; good steers,
$2.75a3.25; prime cows, s. 4Oa3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Tuesday, Nov. 8.

Joseph R. Walkup, a Mclean coun-
ty farmer, was shot and instantly
killed while hunting the other day by
a friend who mistook him for deer.
w. f. Shadduck. who was recently
placed in charge of the Rock Island
military reserve at Devils Lake, has
been authorized to dispose of the dead
and down timber on the island, the
proceeds to go to the state militia.
A farmer living near Devils Lake
was arrested for threatening the lives
of q neighbor and his family, and
placed under $1,000 bonds. He had
demanded one of the neighbor's
daughters in marriage. and upon re-
fusal, threatened to kill them all.
Hans Lawson, a Towner county
farmer. suicided by jumping into a
we'll Friday after attempting to MUIR
der his hired man, James Watson.
There is IL strong suspicion that he
murdered his hired man. John Clifford.
last year, who disappeared. Lawson
claiming at the time to have lost $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

eases, or drains upon the system,
sxcesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, ale treated through cor
respondence at their homes, with
Uniform success, by the Specialists
If the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
Of 1876 large pages, devoted TO the
consideration of the l:laladies above
limited at, may be had, mailed Sc
wrly sealed from observation, III a
blain euuslebe, by sending 10 cents
in one-cent stamps (for postage OH
Book), to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted i'll improved
methods and means Of cure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Thursday, Nov. 1.

Prairie fires n Dickey county
burned out half a dozen farmers.
Steve Henneger escaped from the
Walsh county jail yesterday.
Universalist State conference at
Grand Forks closed yesterday.
The United States supreme court az
firms the decision in tile Pepke liquor
selling case from Walsh county.
Andrew Nelson, living some nine
miles northeast OF Cando, was arrest
ed and brought into town by Sheriff
McCune for threatening the lives of
Albert PaulsOn and family. 1t seems
he demanded one OF Mir. Paulson's
daughters in marriage. and, upon re-
fusal threatened to kill in:m all.
II. Freeburg, a farmer living near
Larimore, was shot and instantly
killed Friday. He had started for
home from I4arimore with his wife,
and while attempting to take his gun
from the wagon the weapon was dis
charged, and the whole load entered
his neck. His wife placed the dead
body Of her husband in the wagon and
returned to Larimore.
Tom Gleason a man who was work
ing for Tom Delaney, fell down a we'll
fifty feet deep, seventeen miles east of
Cooperstown, in Willow Lake town
ship, Steele county. The deceased had
been down iii the we'll and the gas be-
ing too strong he signallel to be
hauled up, and when a few feet from
the top Of the we'll the gas overpow-
cred him and he fell headlong to the
bottom of tine well. He was dead
when rescued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
MURDERS CONFESSED
vILLARs, TIE NORTH DAKOTA
MURDERER, CONFEsSES.
He Ii Taken to Fargo to Avoid Be-
Ing Lynched, and Admits That He
Killed Mrs. Fromer and Also Her
Husband Two Months Ago.

Fargo N. D.. Nov. 11.-N. J. Villars
was brought to Cass county Jail by
Sheriff Eddy of Stutsman county.
Eddy left jamestown with his pris-
oner just in advance OF Il mob which
was on it's way to take him from jail
and lynch him. On the way here the
prisoner confessed the horrible crime
with which he is charged.
Tuesday evening Viliars went to the
farm Of Mrs. Frolner in Montpelier
township, Stutsman county. Mrs.
FrOmer saw him at the barn and went
to see what he wanted. When she
approached him he knocked her down
with club and beat her into insensi-
bility. He dragged her into the barn
and assaulted her, then threw her into
we'll in the barn and set the barn on
fire and left. The barn burned to the
ground, but Mrs. Fromer, who was
alive escaped death in the well. To-
ward morning she managed to climb
out Of the we'll and went to the house.
Taking the children with her to a
neighbor two miles away, she died af-
ter telling her story.
Villars was captured at Valley City
and taken to jamestown by Sheriff
Stenshoel. He is one of the Oldest
farmers in Stutsman county and has a
highly respectable family. A large mob
gathered at Montpelier and started for
jamestown to lynch him, but Sheriff
Eddy heard of their coming in time to
narrowly escape them.
Villars has confessed another crime.
A month ago Mr.. Fionler. husband of
the murdered woman. nlssteriously
disappeared. Villars says he killed
Fromer, and that his body will be
found buried in a heap of manure
back of the barn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

entire state ticket and all of the con-
gressmen.
North Dakota-Johnscn is elected.
The entire Republican state ticket is
elected.
1daho-The entire Republican ticket
is elected by 1000 plurality or more.
administrative ticket Republican.
Legislature Republican.
Wisconsin-IGvery congressman Re-
publican. Republican plurality will
be between $4,000 and 10000. The
legislature will be Republican in both
branches.
Illinois-The Republicans carry the
state by 125,UO0 plurality; elect TWEEN
ty-one out of twenty-five congress
men and control the legislature.
Iowa-Republican plurality about
10000. All congressman Republican.
Wyoming-State ticket and legisla-
ture Republican.
Observation-Disclosures elect state
ticket and control legislature.
ADMINISTRATIVE Republican state
ticket is solidly elected. All seven con-
gressmen Republican.
South Dissatisfaction (Rep.) elect
ed governor. Republicans control leg
islature.
West Virginia The state goes Re-
publican. Congressman Wilson is
defeated.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plurality
$4,000. Legislature Republican.
Observation-Disclosures plurality
10000.
New Hampshire-State carried by
Republicans, with large gains.
Pennsylvania-The state goes Re-
publican by big plurality. Twenty
nine Republican congressman elected.
Colorado-Entire Republican ticket
elected.
Kentucky-Four Republican con-
gressmen and six Democratic con-
gressmen elected. Owens Dem.)
elected in Breckinridge's district.
Indiana-The state is Republican by
at least $4,000.
Ohio-Republican elect ticket by in.
creased plurality.
Georgia-Democrats elect their en-
tire ticket.
Louislana-Democrats elect all Of
the congressman. y
Texas-Entire Democratic ticket is
elected.
Arkansas-The state is Democratic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Friday. Nov. 2.

The Foresters Of Court Dakota at
Bathgate are feeling good over their
prize of a $40 set of officers regalia.
The court has over sixty members.
Jack Cadieux, formerly a switchman
at jamestown, was injured at Butte,
while coupling cars, and is not expect
ed to recover. Ills sister from james
town has gone to his bedside.
Five horses were burned to death
IN a barn belonging to J. w. Gumsaelus
at Steele. One more was taken out
blinded and badly bruised and had to
be shot. About $50 bushels of wheat,
four tons of hay and other stuff were
burned. Loss about $500; no insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Monday, Nov. 5.

Steve Henneger, burglar, escaped
from the Walsh county Jail.
Rev. S. ID. Works of Wahpcton has
been given a unanimous call to the
pastorate of the Baptist church of
Huron, s. D.
J. E. Ruddy, who has been super
visor at the insane hospital at James
town ever since the institution has
been in existence, has sent in his res
ignation to take effect on Nov. Is.
Herman Weber, who built the Penn
bina county court house at Pembina
years ago, offers to build as good a
building for the county at Cavalier for
$4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
IMMENSE DAMAGE
Done Throughout Connecticut by
the Great Storm.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. lit is
almost impossible to describe the dam
age to wires Which has been wrought
in the State of Connecticut by Mon
days storm. A competent authority
places tho loss of the telegraph and
telephone companies alone at fully
100000 Not only is. the loss in re-
placing the wires great, but the loss
of revenue from commercial business
is heavy. In this state more than
5000 poles have been reported down,
most of them having been torn out Of
the ground without breaking. and 2O,-
600 miles of wire are said to be down.
There is yet no Eastern connection in
the state. Hsrtford has but two wires
and Middletown has single testwire
working. Loss to other property is
very heavy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
wnrmel the Dynamite.

Huntington, Ind, Nov. II. = Fifty
pounds Of dynamite exploded this
morning on the Hallwood & Keifer
sewer contract. John Hartman and
Norton Keifer were killed and John
Flynn fatally wounded. Residences
in close proximity We're badly wrecked.
The damage amounts to many thou
sands. The men We're warming the
dynamite when it exploded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
COnaistent.

"Jimmie, where did you get tina,
nickel froln?"
"It's the money you gave me for the
heather, mamma"
"rhen why did you keep it?"
my teacher said I was heather. -
School Board Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
I'nrdOns for Two.

Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. II. - The
board of prison managers met to-day
and granted pardons to Michael Utz
of Otter Tail county and William
Hickman of Yellow Medicine county.
The board is receiving the report of
officers. to be included in their annual
report to be submitted to the governor.