davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-14
Maximum temperature, rs.
Minimum temperature, As.
Indications,

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; stationary temperature; light west
III ~
The herald., 1894-04-14

Maier & Zobelein Brewery's Book on
draught wherever you see the Drewery's
sign.
The herald., 1894-04-14
Mnnan to Loan.

City and country property. real estate mort
gage; any srnoHnt; lowest rates. W. h. Burke,
213k n. spring St
The herald., 1894-04-14

A Modern Millinery Store.
HOFFMAN d Gu, 21o 8. Spring ct
The herald., 1894-04-14

Try Maier & Zobelein's Book beer. 1t
is delicious and refreshing.
The herald., 1894-04-14
Try Our CeIsbratsd Asparaxu

New crop sweet peas northern rb ubsrb, fancy
Redlands oranges. Althouse Bros, los W.
First street, Telephone 39s.
The herald., 1894-04-14

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-5e
s, Broadway. Tel. AT.
The herald., 1894-04-14
Finest Variety and ChsSpsst
Carpet OlsAnInS at BIoeser's.

Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc. Fred
Hannimsn's, Mott Market.
The herald., 1894-04-14

Best meals in the city at the Nadeau Cafe.
The herald., 1894-04-14


and skin diseases, red spots, pain in
bones, sore throat and mouth, blotches
and eruptions of the skin, ulcers, painful
swellings, etc. kidney and bladder dis
eases, frequent micturition, scalding, in
fammation, gravel, etc. /; organic weak
ness, undeveloped organs, impediments
to marriage, nervous debility, impaired
memory, mental anxiety. absence OF will
power, weak back. lost vitality. melan-
choly and all diseases resulting from ex-
cesses, indiscretion or overwork, recent
or old, speedily, thoroughly and perms-
nently cured. "Where shall 60 to get
cured?" many sufferer asks, not know
ing whom TO trust. Go where thousands
of others have gone and be restored to
perfect health, the comforts of home and
the enjoyment of society-to DR.. Whites
old established Office, located ye ars in
Los Angeles. All lingering chrouic dis
eases that have been neglected or have
failed to yield to the treatment OF less
skillful hands soon get we'll under DR..
Whites superior treatment. Patients
wishing speedy relief and sure cure
should consult DR.. White, whose long,
extensive experience enables him to ap-
ply the proper treatment at once without
useless experiments, thus saving the
patient much time and expense. Office
and private laboratory, 128 North Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Out-of-town
patients treated by mail and express.
The herald., 1894-04-14

John Wesley. . colored man. was
found guilty Of stealing some lead pipe
yesterday, and Judge Seaman sentenced
him to 20 davs in the chaiu gang.
The herald., 1894-04-14
IMPORTING GROCER, 1888 N Spring
DIR. WHITES
4: e: 4: :. PR|vAT
! DISPENSARY

DR.. WHITE, the oldest
established specialist, has
devoted more time Gas city
papers show to the excl1.
sive treatment OF sexual
and chronic diseases of
men and women than any
other advertising physi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
FREMONT.

William Greenwood had bee last
week to raise his new stable.
John Gillies has rented Tom Ben
jamin's farm for this season.
Jim Pask feels quite proud since his
wife presented him with son and heir
last week.
James Pask has the contract for
putting down the new plank on the
bridge at the Fish Trap.
Our physician is restocking for
spring as he expects to do land Office
business in the near future.
Rev. Halfpenny, the Methodist
preacher, Of this place is about to give
up his charge here. He prefers to give
his time to evangelical work.
Miss Hunt went on visit to friends
at Cavalier last week. It was rumored
that she had gone for good. This
must have been false report as she
has since returned.
Ais for Andrew very nice young man,
BIS for Bill, who goes with all the girls that
he can.
els for Coma, as good girl as you will find
any day.
DIS for Dan, who on the other mountain
often goes SO the girls says.
Els for Ed, who by his looks will be an old
batch.
Els for Frank, who none of the girls can
catch.
G-Is for George, SO prim and so neat
HIS for Harry, who cannot keep still with
his feet.
lis for Irelands who lives on the hill.
J-Is for John, who sells all kinds Of med.
| icine's down to pill.
h-lsfor kisses you all know that's right.
LIS for lookout for you'll get your share as
you go.
M-Isfor Mary and also for May, two hand
some young ladies 80 the boys say.
Ms for Nickle, a blacksmith by trade who
VIII mend all your tools even down to a spade
OILS for Oakett, who is never in haste.
P-ls for Phil, who time never wastes.
OILS for Quiggleys, ask Harry if that is not
| SO.
Rs for Russel's, q nice place to go.
Sis for Spens, who has boys and girls plenty
| lis for Toby, who is almost twice twenty
U-1s for Us, we must all take Joke.
V-B for Van who likes good smoke.
Wis for Walker, who likes to shoot deer
Kit does not stand for many things now
isn't that queer.
| W, don't you see is the end of my rhyme
80 if you want any more we will have it some
other time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
specimen Cases,

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and rheu-
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his Liver was effected to IN alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
H., had arunning sore on his leg OF
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box of Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by E. L.
Donovan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

fast that he made 10 miles in IA days?
He has not been seen yet. We wonder
if lie has made stop yet.
John Witzel has disposed of a num-
Der of bushels of his favorite seed
wheat. He says it yields ten bushels
per acre more than any other variety.
Andy Fornwald thinks the Owl club
will not be a success, owing to the
early spring. The weather not being
favorable for owls to be out very late
in the evening.
Joe Hell has accepted position with
the Singer sewing machine company.
and has the exclusive right of Cavalier
county. Joe is a rustler and will make
Il success of the business.
VIM. Fetch is building stone bridge
he says it must be finished the Goth of
this month for the train will come
through for the first time. Hurrah
boys for free ride to the northwest.
II. Witzel and L. Schneider are now
busy getting posts ready to fence in a
quarter section of'pasture. They be-
lieye in giving their stock good field
and a flow of fresh water.
Chas. Kehmstedt, of Mildmay, Ont,
came over by the way of Manitou.
Man.. last Saturday. He brought his
family with him and will commence
farming with the appearance Of spring.
Andy Fornwald is one of the most
luckless boys in these parts and the
mishap that overlook him the other
evening caps the climax. He was
quietly jogging along with his sweet
tempered team of oxen Jimmy and
jerry" thinking of the blissful enjoy
ment that was in store for him basking
in the sunshine of his best girls sunny
smiles when he was rudely awakened
from his dream by his docile team run
ming away and landing him near
Wendell Messners. Never mind Andy
"a faint heart never won fair lady.''
Try again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorse
ment of the mothers of the town.
When the mothers recommend it you
may know that the article has more
than ordinary merit, Here is what
the Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen
says editorially of an article sold in
their town: From personal experience
we can say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has broken up bad colds for
our children. We are acquainted with
many mothers in Centreville who
would not be without it in the house
for good many times it's cost, and are
recommending it every day. so cent
bottles for sale by Nick McGruer
Langd on N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
MT. CARMEL.

Frank Forester has purchased a fine
standard bred bull.
Peter Duncan our chief police of
Onionville, visited his friends the other
day.
Jacob Schneider and s. I. Kehmstedt
were over to Manitoba looking after
emigrants.
Peter Schneider is talking about
going to Ontario. What is the matter
with our girls Pete?
There was court business in Mt.
Carmel the other day. What's the
matter with our friends?
1t won't be hard tie tell where to find
Joe Messner any evening now when
he's away from home. Eth Joe?
Mary Kuenemann, who has been
visiting at Deemerton, Ont. since last
fall, returned home last Saturday.
Frank Messner and Miss Lena
4 Kuenemann drove to Manitou, Man.,
last Saturday. The latter to meet her
sister who has been visiting in Ontario.
Frank Forester is another young
Canadian who has come to make his
fortune in North Dakota. He halls
from Deemerton and arrived here last
week.
# Frank Fressner while the other day
ont driving he crossed the little Penn
bina, and was in danger Of being
drowned.
Fine weather now and farmers are
taking about starting seeding. Did
you see that street walker passing
through our town last week he went SO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
BAG.

Hans Genshenker says he can pass
them all.
Jno. F. Messner was elected road
Overseer last week.
M. J. and N. F. j. were visiting
friends last Sunday.
A. Fornwald passed through BAG on
his way west one day last week.
A. and N. are practicing shooting so
that they could step forward if some
thing should happen.
J. Benninger took a trip to Ambro
last Sunday with his flying team. John
must be on some kind of a trail.
1t is no wonder people look through
the windows when they see the red
shining face of our correspondent.
Pete Schneider was seen going
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
SPRING TIME.
The Best Season of the Yenr to Treat
Chronic CNtarrh.

The BEST Season of the Year to Treat
Chronic Catarrh.
Notwithstanding that great num-
Der of people have been cured of chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold seaon. yet it can not be denied
that the cold: wet, stormy winter has
retarded many cures. But springtime
has come at last, and now is the time
for all catarrh sufferers to begin a
systematic course of treatment9for this
disease. The greatest difficulty in the
way of treating chronic catarrh is that
the patient is so liable to catch cold
during the treatment, and thus delay
cure. This liability at this season of
the year is, in great measure, removed,
and no one should neglect the oppor-
tunity to begin treatment. Send for
free catarrh book. AS a spring medi-
cine Pe-ru-na is a neverfailing remedy.
1t cleanses the blood through digestion,
and gives tone to the whole system by
increasing the nutritive value Of the
food. s'Spring fever" as it is some
times called. which produces tired
out, sleepy feeling, and inability to do
much mental or physical work, is the
result ola sluggish digestion, and no
blood medicine will be of any use what
ever unless it is able to rectify the i'm
parted digestion. The great popularity
that Pe-ru-na has is due to the fact
that in all cases it at once corrects
digestive arrangements and enriches
the blood by purifying this very impor-
tand source of that vital fluid. Send
for free book on spring medicine and
spring diseases. Address The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Column
bus, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
PITHY PENCLINGs
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
WANG.

Sam Braaten has bone in his hand
his butcher knife found it.
Cav! Cav! Cav. Quack! Quack!
Quackl The air is full of music.
There will be rattle on valuable
female hat at the postot1ice Oh Tues
day 9th inst. Come on boys only %
cents a shot. Your best girl expects
to get the hat.
Ask them. They put up two cords
apiece. Martin Dahlvang had wood
chopping bee on Saturday. Twenty
five sturdy sons of toll cheerfully re-
sponded to his call and thirty cords of
wood yielded to the onslaughter of the
woodman'S axe.
Stoke, who has been ailing for
some time relinquished his life on the
18th inst, at Park River, whittier he
had gone to consult the Icelandic dis
ciple Of Esculapius. Stoke has been
a resident of this place for many years
and was well and favorably known
throughout the neighborhood. In their
sad bereavement his sorrowing wife
and three young children have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Funeral, Saturday, 3lst inst.
The bush warblers recognizing past
services and anticipating the possible
outcome of your quill drivers good in
tentions, coupled with knowing the
poverty stricken condition of our par
-ents when we first saw the light of day,
have inserted the sobriquet pig" be-
tween our nomen and cognomen.
Tankoo. They are fond of pork. We
like eggs. They are laying for us.
They and we form an exclusive mutual
benefit association of beloved brethren
and sisteren. No admittance. Keep
off the back fence.
Oh! Joe. O-o-o-o. On the 18th of
Ireland Joe. trumped up practical
joke on our only belle, Franchise,
Georgina easily fell into the trap
walked two miles on. a FOOLS errand.
but she did not walk home. Joe's
team and sleigh were at her destina-
ton. Joe. was chopping in the woods.
She,quietly borrowed one of the horses
and rode home bareback. Oh! Joe.
how do you like 'em friend. You
can't bamboozle that modern Maid of
Orleans. Doyou know that Joan of
Arc, with the newly-formed Fleur-de-
lis, routed the British lion out of the
French vineyards nearly four centuries
before Napoleon took out his citizen
papers on st Helena. Do you know
that Mrs Lease Kansas Coy. Level.
ling with impunity? Do you know
that in the beginning woman got rit
from man and, ever since, has been
successful storming his unprotected
upper, left-hand vest pocket with
cupid's darts, filling his heart with
love that it may beat only for the sep
Grated rib? True, she sometimes gives
a hand in return as our ears know we'll
Gee whiz! when women enjoy sucf
privileges what in the world do they
want of A'woman's rights?" Do the,
want the earth?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

= & Z X
through our streets with a fine barber's
chair. We wonder ii he is going Into
the business.
Joe. and Frank Messner were across
to Morden, Man, last week. Joe.
brought a fine Spaniel dog back With
him. Are you going to huntgeesesthis
spring Joe. =
The Mt. Carmel concert npany
open for the season on Easter. Monday
at Mt. Carmel, after which event they
expect to fill engagements in several
larger towns.
Did you see that fast train that pass
through here the other day. Ittraveled
so fast that you had to hold stick
between yourself and and the train to
see which way it was going. He got
it on a trade. You did we'll Sy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

The trouble with most cough med
icines is that they spoil the appetite
weaken digestion, and create bile.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the con-
trary, while it gives immediate relief,
assists rather than impairs the assimil-
alive process.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

Every man having beard should
keep it an even and natural color,
and if it is not so already, use Buck
ingham' s Dye and appear tidy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

Let Elford Bros. figure on your gro
ceries efore you order them from out
siders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

BY buying your window shades of
Reiber you get them put up gratis. 20
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Communicated.

MR.. EDITOR Something was said in
regard to changing the school committee
of district No 26, white, whereupon q
petition from twelve or fifteen citizens
of said district, was presented to the
board of education on Monday, July /,
asking that the old committee be retained
which the board of education did After
this, charge was preferred against the
committee, charging them with signing
certain names-fOur names-to said pc
tition without the knowledge of those
four gentlemen.
The school committee of this district,
Messrs S G. Flntom, Jesse B. Andrews
and J. A. Thompson were notified TO
appear before the board of education on
Monday, September l, in order that the
matter might be investigated. The in.
vestigation showed that those four par
ties consented for their names to go on
said petition, therefore the board of edu,
cation exhonerated the committee and
retained them in office
r. B. BLALOCK,
Co. Supt., and Sec'y to Board
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

100000, on which there was not a cent
of insurance.
MINNEAPOLIs, Sept. "A telegram
from St Cloud says the first eye witness
Of the great forest fires to reach St Cloud
from the scene of the fire were the train
men of No 4G, which vas ditched mile
and half on the other side of POkegama.
Messenger John Nandersluis thus tells
the story of their awful experience:
I'VE left Hinckley Saturday afternoon
n terrible wind was blowing, as hot as
from furnace. We had not gone far
when the smoke began to be so thick thar
was perfectly dark When within mile
and half Of POkegama our train went
into the ditch. Finally we managed 10
reach a small creek and we threw water
over ourselves and put out the ire which
caught under the baggage car Over our
heads the flames were tapping clear across
the tracks
AT one time we thought we could not
stand ii longer and said good bye to each
other. At o'clock two of us walked to
Pokegama, thinking we could get relief
there We found about half Of the people
IN the river. Some of them were blinded
We took them back to the train with US,
There were about twenty four of them.
AT o'clock Sunday morning we left
the party and the train in charge of two
hrakemen. | started for Hinckley. On
the way every tie in the track was burned
out, the ground was baked and we found
many bodies of those who had persisted.
When we reached Hinckley we found
that the relief train from St Paul, over
the St Paul and Duluth, had reached
there, and everything that man could do
was being done for the injured and suffer
ing We found all of Pine ity a hospi
tai. Every house was thrown open for
the shelter of the sufferers"
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. A.
Northwestern Wisconsin is one sea of
fame, and reports are coming in to this
city constantly of fatalities caused by the
great contlagr4tion. The towns of Rib
Lake, MarengO and Bradshaw have been
completely wiped ou;, and at the latter
i-ace three people lost their lives. Many
others are missing.
Almost two miles away in a dense
forest which terminates at the limits of
'he town the woods are in a vast blaze
4 ana the wind is carrying the flames with
great rapldity toward the town. This is
|addots greatest danger, and if no rain
iaII before this evening it will be certain
TO be wiped out The inhabitants realize
This TACT and already quite a number
have taken refuge in the city, while the
Others are prepared for flight at mo.
ment's notice.
SPooNER, Wis, Sept. 4.-The destruc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

lone building was left of city of 700
Inhabitants One man was burned The
total loss is a quarter OF million.
Shell Lake has tiftytwo dwellings
burned, with a total loss of SO, 900
Three hundred and sixty people are
homeless and many are without a dollar
of insurance.
Deeds of heroism are plentiful One
widow dragged he typhoid sick son from
the house into potato patch and there
protected him from the flames, while the
rest of the inhabitants fled in terror.
The fires are now under controle in this
vicinity
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.
Much Damage Is Done to
Property.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED
People Are Seeking Refuge in Wells
and Rivers.

HE Town of Hin"kIey, Mimi, Entirely
Wiped Out Yany Other Towns in the
Northwest in the wake of the Angry
flames Of the Forest and the Death
Roll l. Uncertain.
The results of the forest fires at Min
nesota are appalling.
The number Of deaths is estimated at
from 800 to 900, but may never may be
known.
Nine towns have already been totally
destroyed,
Crematcd corpsea are found on every
hand.
Survivors sought refuge in rivers
wells, quarrics and -wamps.
Iiincklcy is mass Of ruins, place OF
mourning and burials.
A train had thrilling ride through a
secthing furnace, but saved many lives
UINCKLEY, Mimi, Sept. + "A gentle
rain is falling today and quenching the
burning embers of the forest fires that
caused 50 much death and destruction
here on Saturday afternoon and night
The bIaCkened ruins Of Two or three
brick buildings are all that remain stand
ing Of the former prosperous town oil
100 inhabitants.
Today the place is one Of mourning
and Of burial Of the charred and unrec
Ognizable bodies of the hundreds of vic
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

who were saved were waiting for them
they were given provisions
All those saved at Sandstone were in
the river while the cyclone Of flames
passed, and only managed TO escape by
wading in the water over each others
heads.
AS far as could be learned between
forty and fifty bodies were scattered
about the streets, burned TO crisp. The
relief train took back about 245 persons
TO Duluth for aid
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 4 EARLY today
a relief train returned to Duluth bearing
227 survivor of the burning of Sandstone.
The train came up on the st. Paul and
Duluth. One hundred and fifty people
were left, and second train was sent
out for them. Sixty bodies were found
in the little town scattered about every
where. No attempt has been made to
bury them and they are rotting in the
hot sun.
PINE CITY, Minn Sept. 3 The ceme-
LcI y W DIS d LOl4ID4C cISHL IOuoJ. LII al
indiscriminate heap lap ninety corpses,
men, women and children.
A force of men went to work digging a
shallow trench along the south end Of
the cemetery.
In the swamp ACROSS the Grindstone,
where these cOrpses were found yester-
day, were about thirtY-tve others, which
were brought in this morning, making a
total Of upward of 1870 dead in this little
space of four or five acres.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 4 "A Mora special
says: Yesterday afternoon several of the
surviving families from Pokegama were
| brought in by hand cars and the rest
were brought to this place today. Sew
eral dead bodies were found by the rescu-
ing party and twenty-five are missing,
with but little chance of their being found
alive.
A number Of families escaped by lower
ing themselves into wells and seeking
refuge in the river.
The MOlander family were found dead
in clearing near their home and the
| others were found along the railroad
tracks. The loss will foot up to abou,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

terror Of the moment, could think of
anything but saving life Little thought
was given to She financial extent of the
disaster The bodies thus far recovered
have been placed in rough pine boxes,
and the majority of them have been
buried without any knowledge of iden-
titY.
The number of dead at Hinckley is es-
timatcd at over $50, and six bodies were
found along the line of the Eastern Min
ncsota between HinckIey and West
Superior. The total estimate of dead
exceeds 1000.
mother was found in yard with
her children clasped in her arms Many
others were found in Sandstone and re.
NAMED unidentified. Estimates from
conservative men who have gone over
the ground place the loss of life at any
where from 500 to 1000 About 200
homeless people have been brought to
Duluth. The railroad wires are not yet
repaired and details are coming in slowly.
n,,,,,, ''N '0'''e' iouN" "'o''S 'he
>bnnI, : .,''' ", '''".eu s i',',oN anu
w.s nna ''o"' "''g o"o VI 'le'',
e-.:.i. ~ a.
freight agent of the Duluth and Winni,
peg
N.,
..,a.... "''S' " l"0n.'J 'n'' VI
}r,,nr o7I. vas 'oOhn "" ninl was d
vnf..,~ ',I ~ iS,"eI >?'ni "'li' IA > =,
n..u:, ANU chaFred business card
the r,1:.1. WV S''''e na'ne nree o'herS OF
yer, .,, - we're ''' pr"oa0!y 'hoSe OF pasSen-
= vonn. '"' ''..a,eo tram. Another was
so.,n. he other ilVe were the
'a":S,. .S VI " settler named John Robson,
ouS'S'InS OF himself, three women .and
all infant Above Skunk Lake the work