Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
LangdOn Markets.
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

| dUSSlF AMI MULES.
What beautiful weather.
This is regular Indian summer.
Handshaking has become an cpl
demic.
Thirty big eye-openers in Boyd's ad.
this week. Look them over.
Stick a pin in here: John L. Robert
son will be elected treasurer of Cava-
lier county.
Read the notice of election for the
issuance of bonds for the building of a
court house.
Jas. McPhail is having a large frame
barn built at the rear of his new house
Oh Third Street.
We have received this week from the
secretary of state a sample of the Off
cial ballot. It's big 'un.
The communicates of the Presby-
terian church are building their pastor
manse on lots adjoining the church.
South Langdon is what our citizens
should christen the suburb that is
springing up south of the railroad
track.
Under no consideration let personal
feeling conquer your action by splitting
the democratic ticket. Vote her
straight.
A considerable quota of Langdon's
''sure shots" continue to chase the
ducks and geese among the lakes and
marshes of Ramsey county.
If you spend dollar at home, it will
return to you before many days, but if
you spend it abroad it is forever lost,
both to you and your community.
Congressman johnson will probably
deliver one of his speeches here before
the campaign closes. There is an I'M
certainty as to the exact date, some
say Nov Z.
The following remark is credited to
Attorney Cowan: "These ID popu-
lists are reading everything from a
worlds encyclopedia down to two
cent pamphlet, and we have got to post
up"
All the Globe has to say against c..
w. Plain, in his senatorial race is that
he is democrat. This is also all that
can be said against John Flack for the
house. They are both good men,
Milton Globe.
The trainmen on this branch line
give it out that new time card will
probably 60 into effect next week.
Under the new schedule the train will
arrive about an hour earlier than at
present while the morning train will
leave at five O'Clock.
Hon. G. w. Plain. who will be the
next senator from this legislative dist
riot, spent Tuesday in the city. No
district in the state will have an able
and more honest senator than will the
voters of the Eighteenth district in the
election of Mr.. Plain.
Sister Gabriel, of convent school
at Graceville, Mimi, left on this morn
ing's train with upwards of dozen
half breed children who leave their
homes in the vicinity of Olga to enter
the school and receive religious and
educational training.
John Flack, democratic candidate
for the lower house from the south end
of the county was shaking hands with
his Langdon friends on Tuesday. Mr..
Flack feels very jubilant and says that
things look very encouraging for his
election. He is making a thorough
canvass.
After the republican rally Saturday
night an oyster supper was rendered
the speaker of the evening and num-
Der of the local republican s'patron
saints.' IT'S said they drank to the
health of the next county treasurer.
Don't halloo till you're out of the
| WOODS, Dan.
Had it been M. N. johnson or any
other republican speaker billed to
speak in this city on Tuesday evening.
there is not a shadow of doubt but that
our accommodating railroad officials
would have found some means of send
ing the train through on time. At
least, it has always happened that
way.
Hon. F. M. Kinter and Attorney
Burke, whom the democrats of the
state intend shall fill the positions Of
governor and attorney general respec-
lively, after the close of the present
campaign, came in on Tuesdays be-
lated train at HAS p. m. Owing to
the lateness Of the hour it was impos.
sible for them to address the mass OF
citizens that had with interest await
ed their coming. But let not the
rl. 80 o,,r lov,,ooro IN hrakhron he