davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-07
Qus Dem Griminai9eriht.
meoen mIoroau9rifs projeiiirt.

8or 8icbter 8aDue be8ann bcute 8orz
mittag Der 9rO5eB 8cgen SODn 9rcDcr,
ipelcber be5 WtorOangriffS auf @uitau
Scbabop an8efla9t lift. Scbabop wobnt
gto. Gil 9tc!i0n Str. un6 nebcn ibm bat
0repcr icin 6auS. 9lm 2Ibcno bcs 9.
Sanuar 5. S. Gcrietb 0rcDer nit einigcn
illngen 8Urihen in Strcit, INTER Ocnen licb
Elm Sobn SbaboW'S bcfonb. 2t(S 9eBtcrer
ben 2Grm b0rte, trat CT b;naus. @6e er
fragen tonntc, tpa3 Die ltriucb: De3 Streiz
tcs lei, crtieIt CT eiucn 0icb Don 9rcper
auf Den &opf, Der i'm bcipuBtlos nicber>
itrefte. @tuf Dem .3cU9cnitanb fOnntc
S1abop nidbt angcben, pclcber Dirt oas
Snitrumcnt mar, nit tpelcbem i'm 9reDer
nicoeri9(u9. @r Gdt mebrcre 8ocben al
scr S6d6elpunoe barnieDergelegen.
, 1894-07-07
Spielte nit oem 0ewebre.
5pei Kroben Ole Opfer ser SpieIerei.
@ebar &opi08, So, Z. SuLi.

WEU Ut u up 0 8 SW.l Z. cSIIII.
Bdbreno Der Qbpeien6cit bon Sobn
6eB uu6 ictuer 6rau Don iciner in Der
9tQbe BON Seiup 9cle8cnen MoDnlng, gez
rietb benz dlteiten Sobue, cincm 0rei3eDn>
jdbri8en Sun9en, leineS 8ater5 Gelpehr IN
Die Singer. Slut irgenb elmer Neiie, man
petB ni9t Ob abiidtIicb ODER sufGQig ipurOe
baiieIbe obgefcuert. 0as llngliid tpoute cS,
baB Die bei6cn iiingcren 9rjiocr bon Der
2aoung in Den &Opf getrOffcn tpu~6en. Qu8
6eB nit leiner Sralt an @6cno uab 6ouie
fam, Lag elmer Der Sun9en beipuBtlos aNf
Sem T%uBbO0en, tpGbrenb Ser anberc icbpcr
Derle5t por9efunben mnrbe. Der Gltcite
Der bci6cn p%ertpunOeten &naben, miro let7
rer 8unbc ipabri6einIicb crliegeu.
, 1894-07-07
Der 2neIftastan5
Hen rorfer Grcuriioniiten wolen fib pon
J~notanern etwas portan3en lafen.


Die Gage unb Tora&nbianer bcrciten
iich auf ibren 9teierpationen ouf 0eu
MeiiiaStans por, Cine Nn3abL SEEM PORTER
befinbet licb in ser Ngentur unb bat Die
Snoiancr ourc9 cute WDrte uno @jclD be-
tpogen, ben &an3 aWiSuiiibren. 9icle
GGn3e 6aben ftetS me5r Oocr mcni9sr lin.
ruben I'M @efol9c, a6er Die 8eb0r6en Goffen
i'm StanOe SIT ietn, bic &rieger i'm 3nume
All balteu,
, 1894-07-07
Oo0esfdue

ipur6en beute @Ormittag im @eiun05eitsz
amt tpte fol9t an8emeG6et:
9}eto @arnefe, IL W}onote, I'll 6.
Morgau Ctr.
g8iuie &Ijnglcr, 3 Sabre, 1914 3af;n
StraBc.
GOuorO 5orbtfe, 10 MOnotc, 1894 9au=
lima Str.
2lnno 6Ouin8er, 3 0tonate, 53O1 0reper
StraBe.
5ranf S. 9OauBer, II Sabre, 1O4 2ar=
rabee Str.
, 1894-07-07
unruben in Quito.
Der Senat wolte feline Iti9tfathoIiFen inter
iib ouIoen.
sc 0orf, Z. Suli.

Son 9onoma iuirb Dem y6eral6" be-
ricbtet, OaB in GuitO, in Ecuador, Gin
@oIfSaufitonb itnttgefun6eu bat, mcil Der
Senat bic 6u Wfttgliebern jeneS &6rpers
erindbltcn GticbttatboIitcn aIS9cpieicu bat.
Die Sruppeu tpurben mo6il 9emadbt,
uno unterOrii6ten ben 2luftanb. Ser
&~rtegsminiiter SarGite pur0e ipdbreno Der
llnrH9en O%ertpunoet.
, 1894-07-07
Stdott1bes,
Detterberi6t.

0ptifcr &Ieine, Is @ai6ington Str,
bertcbtet fir G6ica9O bic folgenben 8arOz
meter un6 G6ermomcteritdnoe:
I'm s llbr Wtorg. 67 ST., nm 9 l16r 68
Or, nm 10 llbr 50 @r., I'M II ltbr 20
Or, nm II 1thr 20 @r. 8arometeritan6
UNI 8 llbr Wforg. $3.50, II 1t6r 29.49.
, 1894-07-07
8ran6ftiftun9,
Gin 2lpotheFer fuht fem Gieenthum 3u rets
ten, fommt ober oabei fdIed2t neg.

ten, fommt ober oabei fdIedlt wee.
Greiton, ST., Z. Sui,
@eItern Nacbt eut6cdte be< QtpOt6cter 8.
$. 8ittinger, tpie 5tpei Gcrionen lcine 9(poz
tDefe i'll 8ronb SIT iteden Deriu6ten, unb
5egann nit etuem 9tepolDer auf bic 8ranbs
filter 81 @feuern. Gr traf bte &erle jebocb
nic9t, unO Oicie ginGen mum ieIblt gum GIN
9rtff iiber un0 icblu9en ibn nit cinenl
Sanolad 3u 8oOen. @8 bauerte cine
gauge StunDe, che CT lctn 8ewuBtiein
ipieOcr erlan9tc, MittlerlpeiIc bate baS
6euer bebeutenO I'm iib gegriffen un6 Sic
2lpotbcfe nit DEM gan8en 8orratb an
Q8aarcn mur0e eingcdibert, 0tc 8ranos
filter entfomsn; 8ittin9er'S &erluit lit
ourcb geriicbcrung DOaig gebeft.
, 1894-07-07
81 G ~ g Of +, z. Sult.

Die 9epeibe beS v6eralo" BON Gina in
Qeru, ia9t, b0B Die 9tegierun8 tnnerbnlb
Der nGbiten Sage ben 8efe6L e%rlaiien
iDer6e, OaB mach Dem NerIauf bon Il 5os
gen iGmmtlibe 30ue in Gol6 be5oblt ipers
ben milicu. Sobalo bteie 0erorbnung in
@trtiamfett tritt, pirb bo5 SiIber einen
9erfauf6pertb BON 30 Pence bober.
, 1894-07-07
Das Stretffeber

maht fi9 au6 inGn9Iano uieoer bemerfbar.
6artlcpooL, GngI., 7. Suit.
Su ben 6iefigen S9iffsbaubGfen lit tpe7
gen oeS StretteS ser 6Ormer Oie2Irbeit ein7
gelteut moroen. GS iin6 baburb iber
1000 9erfonen auBer 2Irbeit getommen.
, 1894-07-07
Die(elbeu 3nltam0e.
Die berpoffnete 2nadt bis iebt nidt
I'M Stonoe, Der 5erit0run9 pom
Gi9entbum Polt gu
9ebieten.

Oebs mo Sopereion III Gonferen3. Cine
llnterreoun9 nit BERN Cyan. - Sunz
oestruppeu ioleu auf oen 6eIeiien fla
tionirt weroer uno otefeIben frei RuItcn.
, 1894-07-07
OVERWHELMINGLY in Spanien.
6eRa perionen bi6en babel Gas &eben elm.


3mti4en 2c8ane un0 8ilbao entgleiite
beute IruR ein Gjienbabn3ug, nobel 3ebu
Retlonen oaS 2eben einbitBten Wnb 3w0li
Derlebt purOen.
, 1894-07-07

50 1T es pOn Ger Re9ierut9 an9eoronet
woroen.
, 1894-07-07
UeIegraphiH&e OepeP&ea.
Ueru braud)t 0elO.

Utah pierSebn Ga9en mifen ale
50ue in Colo be5abIt wer6en,
, 1894-07-07
Ole brttttrtu0e Cages
fr00e>
oSn SnffolO tou Set @treit
Dc1te Nadt u1r 5wOlf
1lDr ieineu Nnf0ug
ncDmelt.
Sn Gani Jas GitD bat Oer Oortige
SunOeSri0ter einen Oene=
raletubalt8befebl gegea
9ebS 1tnO Comforter
erla0ert,
st. 9onis glanbt 9e9rn Aeber=
9rife Der Streiker btnldng=
lidD 9efd)iibt 'u leiu.
Der Derbano ser u. T.. u. in Go:
loraoo Springs wtlI ntdt
itreifen.
Der Sefebr oes 8unoesmarf6a1s III Denper
miro wahrfdeinIi6 5u unrnhen Derart=
laiuno oeben.
g nffaIp. g. g.. z. SuIt.

SIS tpiro bertcbtet, 6aB beute Morgcn
bier Die 9{adbribt etugetroffen ici, DAB Der
8r6iiOent 9ebs befoblen babe, nm Mitterz
nobt ben Streif 5u Beginner.
, 1894-07-07
Nonos NttN, W{O., {

D 7 4 1T IHUtt z "jHTTI
Didiulou'9 Nabullg bctinDrt iid nod,
bon bret HocomotiDeH mD lDet Ntaapt
b%toftrt, auf benz Gajgb0ie &ft Daiis
marid9ad 6inicn bal bic Wi15eifuW ~
6alten, oaB ieinc Jruvpen a6gfianDf Dn.
6en, e1c bic Eotot6e50rDeH ibte NHefiidi
er5b0pit bacon. Gr bat bon 6eni E4Hefse
geri9t IN Seattle bic NnWsiitng sf5ailsH,
, 1894-07-07
Go1orooo 9 springs, Gol.,
Z, Suli.

Die bieiige Nbt6eitung Ser q. 81. H.,
tpcIbe tbatld6li0 idnlnrtlibe 3%mei8ba6nen
beS Colorado Wiolano 8abnreBeS D~ertrjtt,
bat bei9Iolien, nicbt at i~treifen. Die Q(6z
itimmung er8ab ~ Stimmen fir, unb 81
9cgeu ben Streif.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
A LUCKY NUMBER.
How Millicent Erskine Won
Duke.

How Millicent Erskine Won
Duke.
The superstition of Is at dinner
sometimes does more than save peo-
pies lives. In the new duchess of
sutherland's case it promoted mar
riage. At dinner at her mothers
house it was discovered that there
were ID at table. Accordingly a
messenger was sent to the school room
and Lady Millicent St. Clair Erskine,
a girl of16, was brought in to avert ca
lamity. She was seated next to the
ma, quis OF Stafford, who prompt
ly fell in love with her. The young
duchess, who is p half sister ofLady
Brooke. was married out Of the school
room. At 20 she made the voyage
around the world, and wrote the
book about her travels, called, "How
l Spent My Twentieth Year." but as
child she had won prizefo a tory.
The best thing heard about tie new
duchess is OF her work in the east end
of London, where she is we'll known
among costermongers and factory
girls, and has endeared herself by the
heartiness of her work, which has in
it nothing OF either priggishness or pat
ronage.-N. Y. Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Strength Of Hands In the Two
Sexes.

Strength Of Hands In the Two
Sexes.
To determine how the average
strength OF the hands of men and
women compares, French ingenuity
some time ago devised special in
strument, on which the palm OF the
hand is placed, and the greatest down
ward pressure which the individual
can give it is exercised upon it. the
force thus produced being recorded by
clockwork mechanism. In a test IN.
Guiding some fifty robust men and
the same number of healthy women.
both belonsinsto the middle class ofso-
Getty: with ages varying from twenty
five to forty-tive years, the strongest
man OF the company was able to pro.
duce with his right hand a pressure
equivalent to eighty five Kilograms,
or about one hundred and seventy
tive pounds, and the weakest to FORTY
kilograms, the average being fifty-six.
The force OF the strongest woman of
the fifty who were selected amounted
to only forty-tour kllogram, and that
OF the weakest to sixteen, while the
average was thirty-three Kilograms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Popular Boomers.

The swell Centaur Bicycle club has
not yet made any great splurge in either
the social or cycling world, for the rea.
son that the majority Of the members
are out of the city and will be until
Sept. 1. The leading spirits in the
club are just now discussing various
plans for admitting women to member
ship. That women will be admitted
is certain, but just upon what basis
and with what privileges nobody can
tell as yet. The ladies who have signi.
fed their intention of joining have also
announced that they will wear bloom.
ers and just as chic costumes as the
women Of France ever dared to wear.
This will doubtless result in the general
use of the very pretty and decidedly
comfortable bloOmer costume among
women in this city, many Of whom are
only waiting for some one to set the
pace.-Philadelphia Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
a Cook book Free.

"Table and Kitchen" Is the title OF
q new, cook book published by the
Price aking Powder company, CHI
cago. 9ust ut this time 1t will be sent
free II you write postal mentioning
this paper. The book has been tried
by ourselves and is one Of the very
best of its kind. Besides containing
over 400 receipts for all kinds Of pastry
and home cookery, there are many
hints for the table and kitchen, show
ing how to set table. how to enter
the dining room, etc.; n hundred ana
one hints in every branch Of the Gull
nary art. Cookery Of the very finest
snd richest as well as Of the most
economical and home like, is provided
for. Remember liable and Kitchen
will be sent, postage prepaid, to any
lady sending her address name, town
and State) plainly given. A copy III
German or Scandinavian will be sent
IL desired. Postal card is as good us
letter. Address Price Baking Powder
Co., Chicago. Ill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Those Helpless Little Women.


Don't you worry about the little
woman! Just anal we her a bit be-
fore you waste any great amount of
sympathy upon her. That baby
mouth wasn't made in vain. Ever
see one OF those little women stand
up IN street car, or carry her own
parcels home, or get in or out of a
carriage without having hall a dozen
men run to assist her? And all lust
because she is a little woman, and has
that helpless, imploring look, as if
she couldn't stand the least bit of
trouble in the world. And every man
she meets feels sorry for her, and is
ready to extend his sympathy and
assistance. I've watched her-Ive
made study of h-r tricks and her
ways. She just looks at a man out of
those appealing eyes, and he would
walk over red-hot plowshares to as-
slst her. When am born again I
want to be one of those meek. helm.
less, sorrowful.eyed little women, and
De helped to all OF the good things Of
ll1e because l look so small, and sweet
and helpless. Little woman! Little
humbug. st. Louis Republic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
rULLMAN's COMPROMISE.
How the Car Shops Town Comes to
Perpetuate Two Mems Names.

How the Car Shops Town Comes to
Perpetuate Two Mems Names.
The newspape: bioera pliers of George
M. Pullman all sc EN- to have assumed
that the town of Pullman was named
after the Duke himself. That was q
natural mistake, perhaps, but none the
less a mistake. At least this story,
which was current in Chicago fifteen
years ago. contains different theory.
The architect Of Pullman was w. W..
Reman. He was justly proud of his
work and justifedly al xicus to lie iden-
tilted with it in the memory Of poster
ity. So one day, soon after the town
was completed, he came to the pro-
prictor and said:
''Nlr. Pullman, if you haven't decided
on any name for the new towH what
do you think Of calling it 'Beman,' from
the man who designed it?''
"Um-m," said the magnate. "Fact
is, I had thought of calling the place
Pullman from the man who built it
and paid for it,
However," Mr.. Pullman added. as
he observed look Of disappointment
on the architects face-"However, I'm
not particular. Now what do you saw
to compromise? Suppose we take the
firrt syllable Of my name, Pull and
the second syllable of your name, man.
There we have it. Pull 'man'-'Pull-
man." You see, that combines your
idea with mine
Mr.. Pullman's suggestion prevailed.
and the name, i: seems, is a compro-
misc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Wonderful Indian runners.

Nevertheless they show even then
a remarkable endurance An Indian
has been known to carry letter from
Guazapares to chihuahua and back
again in five days, the distance being
nearly eight hundred miles. In some
parts where the Tarahumaris serve
the Mexicans they are used to run in
the wild horses, driving them into the
corral; it may take them two or three
days to do it, sleeping at night and
living on little pinole. They bring
in the horses thoroughly exhausted,
while they themselves are still fresh.
They will outrun any horse if you give
them time enough. They will pursue
deer In the snow, or with dogs, in the
rain, for days and days, until at last
the animal is cornered and shot with
arrows, or falls an easy prey from
sheer exhaustion, it's hoofs dropping
off.-From "Tarahumari Life and Gus
TOMS" by DR.. Carl Lumholtz, in the
Scribner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06


est notice. for last week when I wrote
saying l feared it would be impossible
she was very disappointed"
Every we'll, my dear, only don't stay
with her longer than that. for you know
we have engagements" and Lord
Southwold sighed little.
Margaret sighed too.
"NIy darling" said her father, don't
look SO depressed 1 didn't mean to
grumble.''
"Oh. no, papa. 1t isn't you at all.
1 shall be glad to be at home again;
won't you? Thank you very much for
letting rs me go round by town"
Mrs. Englewood's drawing room-but
looking very different from the last
time we saw it. Mrs. Englewood her
self, with Il more anxious expression
than usual on her pleasant face, was
sitting by the open window, through
which, however, but little air found
its way, for it was hot, almost Sitting
weather
1T is really trial to have to come
back to town before it is cooler" she
was saying to herself, as the door
opened and Lady Margaret, in summer
travelling gear, came in.
so you are really going, dear Mai
sie." said her hostess. 81 do wish you
could have waited another day
But" said Maisic, you will let me
know at once what you hear from Mrs
Selby. l cannot help being unhappy,
Gertrude, and, of course, what you
have told me has made me still more
self-reproachful and-and ashamed"
She was very pale, but sudden
burning overspread her face as Sue
said the last words.
Il do so hope he will recover" she
added. trying to speak lightly, though
if he does earnestly hope shall never
meet him again"
Even if succeed in making him I'M
uerstand your side, and showing him
now generously you regret having mis-
Judged him." said Mrs. Englewood, Il
don't see that there need be any en-
nifty between YOU"
Not enmity, oh. no! but still less
friendship" said Maisie II just trust
we snail never meet again. Goodbye,
dear Gertrude 1 am so glad to have
told you all. You will let me know
what you hear?" and she kissed Mrs.
Englewood affectionatcly.
Goodbye, dear child. I am glad you
have not IL long journey before you.
Stretllam will take good care Of you.
You quite understand that 1 can do
nothing indirectly-it will only be when
l see him himself that I can oil him
how sorry you have been.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
MOUNTED pusL wlrH LAssos

How Two South American Ranch
eros Battled to the Death for q
Senorlta.
II witnessed a strange duel in Ar
gentine few years ago." said Francis
NJ. Wakelee to q Globe.D Democrat
man. 1.-TWO rancheros were enamor-
ed OF the same dark-eyed senorita.
Now, when your South American is
hit by the blind archer he is hit hard.
He is not satisfied to visit this charm.
er one evening in the week and give up
the rest of the time to his rivals. Ii
he catches another admirer hanging
around the house of his inamorata
there is apt to be trouble and work
for the priest and undertaken. The
two signing SWANS in question had
agreed to settle by q duel with the
lasso which should wed the damsel.
A hundred piratical-looking cow-pun-
cheers assembled to witness the fray.
The rivals appeared mounted on
mettlesome mustangs, each with q
long, powerful lariat of tough bull
hide. They We're both experts with the
lasso, and their horsemanship was a
marvel. They approached to within
forty or fifty yards of each other, then
began to maneuver for a deciding
cast. After several feints the lariat
OF the younger of the rivals went
whizzing through the air so swiftly
that the eye could scarce follow it.
The other sunk his spurs deep into his
mustang. The animal shot forward
just in time to save his master from
the deadly moose, and as he did so the
second lasso rose into the air and
settled around the shoulders of the
nan who missed, pinning his arms to
his side as in wise. He was jerked
headlong out of his saddle. His sue
cessful rival drew him to him, hand
over hand, half lifted him from the
ground by the tenacious thong and
put bullet squarely' between his eyes.
He then turned and rode directly to
the hacienda where lived the cause of
this barbaric scene. She mounted be-
mind him and he came galloping back,
swinging his sombrero."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
An Elastic Mucilage.

Dissolve one part Of salicylic acid in
twenty parts of alcohol, add three
parts of soft soap and three parts OF
glvcerine. Shake thoroughly, and add
the mixture to q mucilage prepared
from ninety-three parts OF gum arabic
and the requisite amount OF water,
about $50 parts. This mucilage is
said to keep we'll, and, when it dries,
to remain elastic without tendency to
cracking.-Ponnlar Science News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
The Farmers BANK.

His best bank is fine meadow, q big po-
tato patch, q forty in Worlds Fair winter
wheat, and twenty acres in monster rye.
The best meadow is made by sowing Sal
GERS extra grass mixtures THIS FALL It
yields from to tons magnificent hay per
acre. The Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
who are the largest farm and vegetable
seed growers in the world, will send Jbu q
package Of new wheat and rye, and cata-
logue upon receipt of cents postage. W
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
,hap's expense II / didAt was quite

chaps expense. If I did, 1T was quite
by mistake, assure youl
Anything witty from you would
be that. quite believe" Lady Mar
garet replied, smiling little. But the
smile was a feeble and forced one,
Conrad saw, if no one else did, that his
cousin was thoroughly put out. and he
felt repentant, though he scarcely knew
why.
Half IN hour later Lord Southwold
and his daughter We're talking together
in the sitting room, where the former
had been breakfasting in invalidf ash-
ion alone.
II would promise to be home, to-
morrow or the day after at the 2N,st.
papa" Lady Margaret was ,shSing;
Mrs. Englewool will be very pleased
to have me. know. even ut the short.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
In a Bad Box.

Friend-"rhat typewriter letter l
received from you was abominably
printed-just full OF blunders."
Business Man (sadly)-"I know"
"Why don't you discharge the fel-
low"
"It's a girl"
"Well, discharge the GIRL
"Never! I'm in love with her."
"Then marry her."
"She won't have me,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Don't Tread ON Me.


Vibrates the rattle snake with his rattle.
Sensible people take alarm at the chill
which ushers in chills and fever. If they
don't know they should, that Hos.e.ters
Stomach Bitters is the preventer and rene
dy. Nor should they forget that it rene.
dies dyspepsia, liver complaints, nervous
ness and debility, and is general tonic
without equal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Origin Of Hay Fever,

Mrs. Hayseed-"The Weekly Cleaner
says a doctor says the golden-rod
causes hay-fever.'
Mr.. Hayseed, tkoughtfully-"It
may be. Only city folks get hay-fever,
and the angels knowe no one but city
folks is fools enough to be snuffin'
avonnd them Y. Her weeds"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
.----.
A Lucky Urbanite.

Mrs. Meadow-"My sister is just the
luckiest girl that ever lived. You know
she married q summer boarder. and
has to live in New York"
Mrs. Lawnmo-"Yey."
Mrs. Meadow-"Well, she's got the
catarrh so bad now she can't SMELL"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

The Boston Globe speaks of SO lady eques.
trienne." A lady eqdestrienne is a female
woman who takes equestrian exercise on
horseback,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

A correspondent asks to know when gloves
came in. Gloves came in when sparring ex-
hibttions with th, bare fists were forbidden
by law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Halls Cntarrh Cure.
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

The telephone is about to be introduced
into China. and tne Chinese might as we'll
make provision for additional insane asy-
lIlns at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

There are lots Of men in this world who
are born to rule but the other fellows are
such pack Of iguoramuses that they can't
be made to realize it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

In great many obituaries at this time Of
the year the following words could appro.
priately appear: Departed this life by the
ice-Water route"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

II there is anything that worries a man
who wears patent-leather shoes. 1t is to
have bootslacks try to convince him that
he WnntS slime
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

Kari's Glover Eoot Tea,
The great Blood freshness and clearness
70 complexion and cures Constipation. Csc. Soc 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

In the Chicago market, small hen
turkeys sell better than others after
New Years. But have them fat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

Goes Cough Salsam
Is the Oldest and best. 1t will break up Cold quick
or than anything else. 1t Is ALWAYS reliable Try
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

IT the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and welltred remedy, MRs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06

"Kanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Price is cents.