davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

us. Land Office,
Grand Forks. n. OAK, Nov. 10. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
namedcsettler has filed notice of his intention to
make. final proof In support of his claim. and
Of the District Court for Cavalier county N.
Oak. at Langdon,,N. OAK, on December 22nd,
'0's tK k.N; ANDERSON, H. f. No. 1o7,a
for the VIZ swz, Sec % and ny seq. Sec %, T
1853 N, r 58N.s
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence VI on, andcultivation OF
said land, viz:
Peter Danielson, Christian Christianson Lars
Christlanson and Andrew Peterson all of Wang,
Cavalier county, N. OAK
1919 JAS. v. BROOKE, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22
Bncklen,s Arnica salve.

lle best salve in the world for cuts,
|rsaisessso sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
letter, chapped lands, chilblains,
n & and all skin eruptions, and posi-
Z cures piles, or no pay required.
4 laranteed to give perfect salts
NJ \ \. IN 0r money refunded. Price Is
Per box. For sale at f. I. Dono-
Sslh drag store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

Abstract of votes cast at an election
held November 18th A. D. 1894, which
election was called for the purpose of
voting for or against 100000 court
house bonds.
The result Of which election was
canvassed the 18th day of November
"A. ID. 1884, and is as follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

q. 8. Land Office
Grand Forks, North Dakota Oct. 10, 1894.
No,ice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make fnsl proofin support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of the District court Of Cavalier county N. Oak.
at Langdon, N. OAK, on November 50. 1894, viz:
ALEX. McGILLIvRAY, H. e. No. l06s5,
foz the ne II Sec. l. Twp. 1e3N. R. cav.
He namee the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
William Helen, David NcGregsr William
Russell. and John Edworthy, al OF Hannah,
Cavalier Co., North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

Grand srks. N. OAK. Oct. 9th. 1904.
Notice Is heIgby given that tho following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention 10
to make finAS proof In support or his claim and
that g I'D proof will be made before the clerk of
tho district dourt for Cavalier county, n, OAK.
at Langd0n. n. D.. on Dec. 4th, 1904, viz:
~ DONALD SHAW,
ceased, H. Z. No. 1129S)
for the swN sec. 50, twp. 1854 n. range 6Sw.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz:
Peter Murchie, John II. Walker, Samuel Nc
Adam. Thomas w Lake, all of Byron, Cavalier
couaty, North Oak.
1917 JAS. V. BROOKE. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22
"a Grand FORKS, u. 8. rand Aflcs y

l- Grand Forks, y, !. fsnd ndss ''s N?
Notice is hereby given that the I0lloa1nS-
named settler has filed notice Of his 10
make final proof In support Of his clailns and
hat said proof will be made before the CLERK OF
ut Langdon, N DaS,, on December 14th, 1894 !.
Viz: JOHN CHURCHILL, II. llssS.
For the S. x, N. W. 4, and Lots{ md 4. Soc.
l, T. 49, N. r. 81 w.
He names the following witnesses to'brove his
continuous residence and cultivation ,of, SAID
land. viz:
Joseph Sadler, Albert J. Timien. Crew RAN
dies, John Miller, ali of Langdon, Cavalier coun.
,y.N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

U. s. Land Office,
Grand Forks n Oak. Oct. 18th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before tho
Clerk of the District Court for Cavalier county,
N. OAK, at Langdon N. OAK, on December I'll, ,
1894, viz;
JOSEPH BICKEL, H. E. 1905
for the nek sec. g., twp. 1853, n. range 62w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivs ton of
said land, viz.
Giliies, Abraham Grof. ali Of Daniels. Cavalier
Co N. OAK,
R.l7 JAS. v. BROOKE. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22
['@!a!:!!! R Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
All Free,

All Free.
Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the oppor-
tunity to try it free. Call on our adj
vertised druggist and get Il trial
bottle, free. Send your name and
address to H. e. Bucklen & Co., Chi
cago, and get sample box of Dr..
Kings New Life, Pills free, as we'll as
a copy of Guide to health and house.
hold instructor, Free. All Of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. Sold by E. 1. Donovan
Langdon. N. Oak. 4
Hops Bros. with main Office located
at els Wabash ave., Chicago, have sold
thousands of musical instruments in
the northwest and have yet to learn of
a single one that IS not giving salts
faction. They are now selling pianos
and organs of all makes and all styles
at greatly reduced prices, taking old
instruments in exchange as part pay
ment for new ones and allowing good
cash values for same. Anyone think
ing of buying piano or organ should
write for their catalogue and prices.
stating terms of payment desired.
Address Hops Bros, els Wabash ave.,
Chicago. 4-16
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

EU.S Land Once. ~ Vi d
Grand Fork Il. Dak ) OCT. 2ath leol.
E Notice ID hereby 9ivon that tho Following
named scttlcr hAa 6led notice ct his Intention
to make nnel proof In support of his claim,
and th3t1AA proof will be made before tho
clerk OF Ne district court for Cavalier county,
n. Dak3 at Langdon. n. Dak., on December
ssSIAMIN CROFT. H. r. 1l17s,
A1eA SEQ. II, T. 1GS n, r. CIV.
h.!/ Is tho following witnesses to prove
hlS'k ylous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz: Charles Gillies. John
Grumpy samuel Hart and James Fleming,
all OF Daniels, Cavalier county, n. Oak.
l2-lS JAS. V. BROOKE Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

Happy and content is home with 1.-THE Ro-
CHESTER" lamp with thelight of the morning.
fo, ea1"'IsAe. sv,ite Rochester Lamp Co. Nev YozL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

resident Of the city and county where
in is located the finest court house in
the west. Although one of the
smallest counties in the state, Ma
coupin puts Rock Island county to
shame in the way Of public improve
ments, especially when the court
houses of Cariinville and this city are
contrasted. and the magnificence and
construction Of the former. and the
extreme dilapidation of the latter are
observed. An ARGUS representa-
tive during q pleasant talk with the
judge yesterday afternoon, asked the
latter about Carlinville's new court
house.
Eyes SIR" replied the judge. Gar
won for Macoupin county widespread
fame. Our people can point to their
beautiful court house, which is now
26 years old, with the claim that no
finer stands west of the Allee
mountains. OF course, 81, 900. 900 is
quite large sum OF money to lay
out for such building. but it will
stand forever, as not a particle of
wood was used in its construction,
lime and stone being the principal
material. On being asked if he had
ever seen Rock Islands court house,
the judge replied in the negative.
but although he did not SO express
himself, it is safe to say that the
judge knew a thing or two about
that disgraceful structure which
adorns Court House square.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

the pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup of Figs,
when in need Of laxative, and il the
father or mother be costive or bill
ious. the most gratifying results fol-
low its use; so that It is the best
family remedy known, and every
family should have bottle on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

People who had an occasion to
visit the court house this morning,
were more than convinced of the abb
solute necessity of a new building.
Several tubs and buckets had to be
placed around the court room, in or
der to catch the water which came
freely through the ceiling. Think of
n man who sat in the back part of
room being compelled to raise his
umbrella that he might keep from
getting wet. Such was the case dur
ing this mornings rain. The defects
are not alone confined to the roof,
but the side walls have, from old
age, become rotten and cracked, al
lowing easy entrance OF the outside
dampness.
stone Cutters for 1t.
The Tri-City Stone Cutters union
last evening adopted set of resolu-
tions commencing the course of the
Tri-City Labor Congress in calling
on all labor organizations to support
the proposition to erect a new court
house. urging all stone masons to
vote for the proposition and pledg-
ing the Stone Cutters union to use
all honorable means to secure the sue
cess of the project.
In the Country.
The feeling throughout the county
in favor of the proposition to issue
bonds is growing daily. The Port
Byron Globe devotes a column this
week to a sound argument in favor
of the proposition, in the course of
which it says:
1.-The present time is good time
to build. Men need employment,
and wages and material are lower
than at any time for the past 20
years. A building ought to be built
now for $685. that in 1880 would
have cost $50, 900. and if the good
times are coming as predicted-and
we hope the prediction is true-it
cannot be built for 1925, 900 in few
years from now. Across from Rock
Island to Davenport we see beauti-
full dome that overtops the court
house of Scott county. To a strang-
er, especially, this must produce
q good impression. What the i'm
presslons of strangers are who look
on our ancient structure we would
not dare to put in print, even if we
knew they would not read we'll. If
the people Of Rock Island county
want to keep pace with their neigh
bors of Henry, Warren and Mercer
counties. they must vote for the
proposition to issue the bonds. for in
each Of these counties a new court
house has been built or is now build
ing; in fact. Henry county has had .
fine modern court house for many
years" The Globe voices the grow
ing sentiment in all parts of the
county.
County OF the Bse Court House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

Judge A. n. Yancy. who was in
Rock Island yesterday, not only en-
joys the distinction Of being stall
wart and well known democratic pol
itician and orator, but it is with
pride that he can boast of being .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02
JUDGE AND JURY.
Proclaim the Need of New
Court House.
RAINING THROUGH THE Roor TODAY

Judge Glenn Talks Of what Other Coun.
ties are Doing and Of the lnconvenience
the Present One Necessltates Jurors
from ali Sections Declare Themselves
Stone Cutters Urge the Success OF the
Proposition - Voice OF the County Ex.
pressed.
Conversing on the subject of the
court house proposition last evening,
Judge John j. Glenn expressed his
personal hope that the taxpayers of
the county would approve Of the pro-
ject to erect new building. Asked
IL in this judicial circuit there was a
more dilapidated and Anticipated
court house structure, Judge Glenn
replied: IF you consider the War
rem and Mercer county buildings
completed, don't think there is.
Henderson county has not a very
large or very striking edifice, but
as you know Henderson county is
by no means the size of Rock Island
county, and the comparison as to it
is hardly fair. But it is a fact that
the counties all over state are NOV
ing in the direction of new court
houses; indeed most of them now have
them either completed, or in course
Of construction. Down in Warren
county we are putting up a magnifi-
cent building. and expect to be in it
the first of the year. OF Mercer
county the same is true. AS you
know. Henry county has good court
house, as have most of the other
counties in this section"
When asked as to the Inconvenience
the court labors under in conduct
ing business in this county, Judge
Glenn said: '.Oh, it is simply i'm
possible at times to hear what is be-
ing said. Even with the windows
down, great difficulty is experienced
by the court in carrying on its bust
ness"
Jurors See the Need
While lodging the rain drops in
she present court room this after.
noon, jurors, representing all sec.
tions of the county. on dnty, drew
up the following just before they
were called:
We, the members OF the jury, de.
plore the condition of the court
house, and knowing that an enor.
nous amount would have to be ex.
pended to put it in a tenantable con.
dition, most heartily endorse the
erection of n new court house as 6
necessity:
RIG THOMPSON. Andalusis.
TIL JOHNSON. Bowling.
FLUND, Moline.
CE SLININ0ER, Cordova
" Fl GARNETT, Edgington.
L SALZMANN, Rock Island.
JOE CONNLEY, Coal Valley.
GEORE COOK, Rock Island
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
Northern Troubles

"Savoyard" in Courier-Journal,
says: While the political, social
and industrial pot is boiling in the
northern section of the Union, like
the middle kettle in hades, except
i'll South Carolina, the South is il
a state of serene political, sociaI
and industrial calm. The South
had no Coxey movement; the
South is not the scene of chat new
and dangerous factor that has Just
arisen and threatens the whole So
cial fabric. Mark my word for il
that unless some solution Of the
conflict between capital and labor
is found "a solution that will give
capital profitable, safe and unvexed
investment, and labor constant, re.
muncrative and trustful employ
ment-there is going to be a great
deal OF trouble. The sympathetic
strike is the alarming feature. II
means complete organization, and
when organization is perfected
when it is enthused as Mirabeau
would enthlse il, and led as a Bon.
apart would lead it, look out fol
squalls. Are we coming to tn 6
pass? That is question no man
can answer and only time will an
swer. Both capital and labor mus
conce6e much Capital must sur
render some Of IT'S enormous prof
its--such as the coal combines &C
per cent. dividends, labor mus
cease some Of its pre:entions- such
as its denial to other and willing
labor the right to work. Unles:
this compromise is had there vii
come a time that will bring tn.
palior Of fear to every politica
party, a time that will bring Tevo
luton to the whole social state
Let US hope it may not bring
bloodshed to every industrial cen
ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
DWALE.

Crops are promising at present,
Capt. Yates, with D. II. Carpen-
ter, Catlettsburs, stopped over
Sunday at the Hatcher House
Capt. VIM. Darby, Of Porter-Dar.
by Coal Works, Alphoretta, is Wis
iting home folks.
jolly Harry Gooley passed here
last week wearing that usual smile.
James Hatcher, of Abbott, gave
US a call last week.
Hon. A. B. Stephens, Of Beaver,
passed here Saturday.
L. X. May and A. J. Begley, put
on their Sunday suits, mounted
their horses, and went toward the
Ivy, mountains.
Sid Mayo, Of Prestonsburg
passed here Saturday. enroute tC
upper Beaver,
Joe d Neel, of Prestonsburg
will pedagogne at the mouth o.
Beaver.
The school at the mouth Of Ar
kansaw, has gone into the hands
of the receiver, which is Sidney
Mayo.
Delegates will leave this week to
attend the convention at Compton
to nominate candidate for Con.
gress from the 10th district. They
are still hoping for Joe NJ. X.
Picnic at the Abbott Gap the
4th. RIO. y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
RICIICEEEK.

Times dull, business slow, but
we trust improving.
W. S. Jordon and Nancy Chailin
were married recently.
David Berry made visit to
Blaine the 18th.
Many OF cur people attended the
4th in Louisa, report good time,
The family of Ulysses Haws is
very low with fever.
Lizzie Shannon and Matte Moore
passed through our vicinity en-
'outte for Cherokee on the 9Th.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely, the best for many years,
II. X. Moore, Supt.
Luther, the little babe Of Judge
Burton has been dangerously i'll,
but at present is slowly recovering
Farmers are looking to the future
for a much needed day OF rest
when the audatory nerves are EN-
ployod by the sound Of the thresh.
ing machine, severed from The
haunting whispers Of candidates
VIM. Curnuttc gave SpringdalC
a call aud wants to take Maggie m
late this Fall.
Success to the News, that il may
enter more homes for the enlight
ment OF our people Is the wish OF
ELniNEs GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

The Pullman strikers seem to
have received much sympathy
from anarchy aud certain labor
unions, but they have failed sigy
nally to enlist the sympathy OF
the public. Oilers of volunteers TO
fight the strikers have come from
many sections Of the country. The
strike is the worst thing which
ever happened for the laboring
classes.
President Cleveland took no
hand in the matter until the mails
and the Interstate commerce laws
had been ruthlessly handled and
blocked, when he promptly called
out the Federal troops and gave
them instructions and power suiH-
cient to compel obedience TO the
national laws. In consequence the
trains are again movlning. lie de-
clares that the vigorous policy an.
nounced shall not be abandoned
until all riots are over, the destrue-
tion of property stopped, the free
action of trains allowed, and every
man who desires to work be per-
mitted to do so undisturbed.
The past week was one of un-
precedented rioting, pillage, and
anarchistic demonstrations, Sew.
eral members OF the mob lost their
lives at the hands Of the soldiers.
Millions of dollars worth Of prop
perty was wantonly destroyed by
the rioters right in the faces Of the
soldiers.
II is sincerely hoped that this
alarming state of affairs will awak-
en- Congress to the necessity Of
making laws which will exclude
foreigners. II has been shown al
ready that foreigners compose
ninety per cent. ofthe lawless cle-
ment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

Tho Congressional race is made
up in this district. The populists
will cutno more significant figure
than heretofore. The battle will be
on the issue of whether a people
can be taxed into prosperity. Rolla
X. Hart, the Democratic champion,
has shown his Democratic faith by
his works. He made himself a
leadcrin state legislation by his in
dusuious and intelligent use of SUI
perior talents. When he champs
oned a measure it was instantly
known by his fellow members that
it was sound in Democratic policy
and meant for the good of all the
people /; that one Of the brightest
and best of Democrats had thought
out its merits and gave it his sup
port because it was right in princi-
pie and promised to be wholesome
in practice. He had weight in the
General Assembly and accomplish,
ed much good, because his associ,
ates trusted his thoughtful judg-
ment. Elect him to Congress, and
his reputation will precede him
he will he given committee assign
ments where he can do most good
for this district, for kentucky, and
for the nation.
That Hart will be elected scarce
ly admits of reasonable doubt. This
district is largely Democratic. Ken
lucky Democrats, anyhow, have
too much intelligence not TO know
that the prevailing business de-
preston can not be charged to the
Democratic party. Insofar as leg
islation caused the trouble only the
Republican party can be held re-
sponsible. The nation was brought
to a sick bed by Republican riotous
living. The Democratic party will
restore the patient to health, but
the treatment requires patience
and strong repeal doses of legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Pugh, Harris Republican OPP
poneut, is noted principally be-
cause he is a son-in-law of a wealthy
Republican politician, who re-
lies much upon the potency Of
money in campaigns. Money is
strong argument with the floaters,
but it will never win the good DEM
ocrats Of the 9th district to a renun-
citation of Democracy.
AS to Bath county there is no
more ground for reports that Hart
will not carry the full party vote
than there would be for an assertion
that the Gar Of Russia is thinking
of joining the Nihilists.-Owings-
vile Outlook.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

the head of affairs under the same
emphatic laws, the result would
have been the same the same
cause produces the same effect.
The Democratic party are pledg.
ed to collect no more taxes than is
necessary to defray the honest,
necessary expense Of government,
no matter whether it be municipal,
county, state or national and If
you will open your mouth and
speak out you are a firm belreyer in
this one OF the cardional principals
of the Democratic party. Why?
because we farmers have all this to
pay and get not a cent of the ben.
etits. If we, my farming friends,
could see at one glance the pay
roll which we are under Republic
can management forced to pay ever
year, We would in awful tones of
freight aid despair exclaim, My
God is there to he no relief Yes,
my friends, be of good cheer.
There are better days coming. The
policy of the Republican party is
being deciphered, 1t now appears
that they have two princlpals-one
for the public, and one for private
use and they are now busy reload.
ing the old cartridges to be fired at
US farmers during the next cam
paign. But bless Jake we have
discoyereda bullet proof coat for
these fellows. 1t was patented by
William Mckinley, Of Ohio, and
assignees. They had better be
banging some of that 5000 per ton
armor plate that we farmers are
paying for under a contract by a
Republican Administration.
To be continued next week.
Coal BLAST.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

The tariff bill is now in confer
ence and it is thought coal and
iron will BE- put on the fee list
Some reduction may also be made
in the sugar schedule, and a ten
per cent. reduction in the wooden
schedule will doubtless be made
1t is thought the conference com
mitlce viii be ready to report about
Thursday OF next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

AnDrchist Altgeld, who is Cover
nof Of Illinois, took nearly two
columns Of small type to tell Pres.
ident Cleveland to remove the Fed.
eral soldiers from Chicago, Presi.
dent Cleveland took about twenty
lines Of the same sized type to tell
Anarchist Algeld to gotohell.--
MayeYille Ledger.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
Best Kind of Argum ent

The great number of returning
immigrants-malnly L ng s h,
Scotch, Irish and Belgians-give as
reason that they can make as
good living on the other side as
over here, and many Of them pro-
pose to work in the English mines,
where they actually get better wag 8
than in the United States. This is
the kind of testimony that knocks
out theories and claims of the par
tisan protect;onists. There is u
duty of seventy-hve cents q ton on
coal for THE protection of Ameri.
can labor But the truth keeps
struggling to the light. About the
sole and lonely influence resisting
the free schedule on coal ARE The
big companies operating in Penn
sylyania, Maryland and Virginia,
Their assertion that if the duty i,
removed or coal made free, wages
will he cut Is humbug pure and
simple The miner now works al
thirty Eve TO forty cents ton
without regular employment, ant
wages weN never so low The re
turning immigrants the best kind
Of argument against the claim Of
operator -Ex
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

Asarmsly Tor ~ loims of hadAche
slsenic B,tas has proved t. BE- the very
hest Il eae lisa mancnt enre aud The
mo dreaded hlhiluil SICK bgadaohe yield
70 ~ lnaiencc. We urse I'll who age &.
Aiclel to pro -uie a bottle aud give The
f.nelya hir tdal, IN cases Of Aapitail
consii : ton Eleeliie Billeri cures ~ giving
cresde tone 10 Ne havel', nd lrs cal
=, ioigras the use o. M medicine. II,
4 once. larie loliles only iiil cents q, A
u. IInshs.' duello.e.