davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-20

Commencing Friday. August 0, and
continuing each day until disposed OF,
lno large stock OF suitIug', WorSteds,
cheyiots, cashmere. etc, now con-
tained in the establishment Of l. Del
bruggo, merchant tailor, No. 2ll5 Main
street, will DO offered Tor sale regardless
Of price. Also all tables, cases, ward.
robes, desk., etc, and one fine "Horr-
ing's Champion" safe 50xS6.
J. D. ELsoN, Assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-20

TnE Pan Handle Dyoing establish.
ment, owned by John Heilmoier, at No,
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house Of its kind IN Wheeling. In add.
ton TO the dyoing and cleaning depart.
mentsa corps Of frst-claSi tailora arc
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as ii ia possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, eau be male
70 look like new Satisfaction Ruaran'
1nn6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-20

STOMACH and Bowel Complaints arc
best relieved by the timely use Of De
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. Insist
OH having this preparation. Don't take
any other. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling,
W. Va, b. F. Peabody, BOnwood and
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, o. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-20
Auction Tonight 4 En.urluI4'.
Tho rwonty.nrth Annlyer.nry

IWU IWU'IV9 -II'''1
iJi tho battle Of Morris La Tour and
Grayelotte. In which took part, where.
mon will give 4 Grand Concert aud
lunch in my summer garden, which will
no gorgeouSly illuminated. The public
IN general is invited to attend, on Tues.
iny evening, August 90, 1895.
LEWIS FRlcK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-20
AboM;nqry5S
"THE QUEEN OF TAsLEwATERs"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR, and at the
ANTWERP EXHIBITION.
AKRON soMManNAoMrsFEsF

T, E % WEI, { Co, Wheeling W. Va, Whole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-20
Baltimore & ohio Excursion to 1'oSton,
Acronnt OF KnIElia TempInr ConeInve.

NNUUWHI Ut NN'E0'" 'V'HT'''1 NV''V'"'''
August 10 to %. inclusive, the Balti.
more & Ohio will soil excursion tickets
to Boston, at one fare for the round
trim, via Warrington. Baltimore, PhiIs.
dOlpha and New York, final limit Of
ticket October g. Scenery via this line
unsurpassed. For detailed information
apply to Baltimore & Ohio ticket agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-20

WEAKNESS Ia tho symptom, impovOr.
islled blood tho cause. Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla tho cure, It makes the weak
strong 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
The Boys First Fishing Rod.

The arrival of the rod, in four Joints,
with an extra tip, brass reel and the
other luxurics for which, a true angler
would willingly exchange the neces-
saries of life, marked q new epoch in
the boys career. At the uplifting of
that wand, as if it had been in the
hand of another Moses, the waters of
infancy rolled back, and the way was
open into the promised land, whittier
the tyrant nurses, with all their proud
array of baby chariots. could not fol-
low. The way was open, but not bv
any means dry. One of the first events
In the dispensation of the rod was tho
purchase of. pair of high rubber
boots. Inserted in this armor of mod.
ern infantry, and TRANSPORTED with dc.
light, the boy dumped through all tho
little rivers within n circuit of tan
miles from Caldwell, and began to
learn by parental example the Vet nm.
mastered art Of complete angling -
"Old-Fashioned Fishing" by Henry
van Dyke in the Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Y ~ n
Saturday, Aug. "a,

e
Neche is building many nice blocks.
Billings county is being prospected
for gold.
Park River reports immense sales of
farm machinery.
Jakey Wineman wants tube line
from the Red River Valley to Duluth
Tor wheat transportation.
Judge Sauter sentenced three men
at Grafton to the penitentiary last
week In terms ranging fran two to
three years.
A Grand Forks man named Cunning
ham VAS arrested for throwing his
family out doors. Three of the chill
dren had diphtheria.
Y. Kiley, recently released from the
saltwater penitentiary, broke into the
shop Of the Wahpeton Boiler and En-
CINE works at night, damaged the ma
chinery $1,000, and carried off many
small tools. His motive was revenge.
as he had been recently dischargedYor
drunkenness.
A heavy hail storm visited Garrett
son, S. d.. and lasted about twenty
minutes The hailstones were exceed
lngly large, some measuring over
four inches through and thirteen
inches periphery. Reports from farm
ers visiting from the north Of tn. CITY
are to the effect that corn and other
vegetables was stripped and extensive.
ly RACED to the ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

Another famous African explorer
Joseph Thomson, has fallen by the
way at the early age of 81. He will
rank high among Scotchmen who
have Won a name in exploration. He
was not yet twenty-one when he com.
manded an expedition to the Central
African lakes. In 1883 he accom-.
rlished his memorable march,
Through Nasal Land" which gave
the title to one of the most interest.
Ing books Of daring African travel.
Mr.. Thomson made a partial ascent
OF Mount Kenia, the snow-crowned
peak under the equator. His later
tra wells IN the littIe-known mountains
OF Morocco were hardly less note.
worthy. II was often from the ex-
ilausti0n and exposure Of this and
previous trips that he lost bis health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Improves HI. Mind.

Don't you think the grass needs
mowing" asked the boy.
"Yessum. But you see, got cam.
era now. Me fadder, he give it to me.
He said it would improve me mind.''
HAS it?"
"Yessum. At first 1 thought it was
a rat trap an 1 jumped out or bed an
got piece of cheese an set it in the
garrett, where dere's lots an lots of
rats. But me ladder he 'splained to
me it wasn't a rat trap"
Encouraged by my silence he goes
on:
you takes fortygraphs wild the cam.
era-peoples an things, you know.
Dere is a lens on one end of it an
when you point it at anything you see
it upside down.
Its lots of fun making fortygraphs.
l can make beautiful ones. l took a
fortygraph of that little girl what YOU
see go by here an make faces at me,
an a fortygraph Of my brudder Bill,
an you can tell witch is witch easy as
nutting. Say! Would you be scared
of a camera"
II think not''
"Well, my chum's ladder he got
scared. HS fought it was gun when
I pointed it at him an he yelled,
Don't shoot, for mercy's sake"
''U'm. Were you going to take his
picture?
Course. That's wot cameras for.
It's awful hard work, though, cause
you see, every+hing's upside down. Me
an me chum, dough, we STAINS on our
head an we gets awful good pictures.
Me mudder, she bodders me awful,
dough-
Indeed"
eyes. She whipped me an told me
chum to go home an never set his foot
in her house again."
what We're you dong"
"Nuffin tall, 'cept when we took the
ole baby's fortygraph we todd him on
his head an forgot to put him upside
again. Say! you wouldn't get mad like
that. would you? An we truly meant
to put him upside again. Didn't hurt
the ole baby. nohow, cause babies
amt got brains"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
"wednesday, Aug. Fl.

r. ri
Senator Rourke is urging Lisbon
people to put in water works.
HOBBS held upea printer at Bismarck
and got the price Of three drinks.
The new artesian we'll at MayviIle
now flows 5000 gallons daily and Is
forming a beautiful lake.
A farmer at Whcatland was badly
beaten by three hobos who robbed him
Of Sill.
Farmers in the vicinity of Mayville
are kicking because they have 6,000
bushels of wheat tiedaup in the mill.
The threshing engine belonging to
Hon. John De Groat Of Hillsboro ex-
ploded. severely injuring the engineer.
The engine was complete wreck.
Tromps fired n box car at Edmunds
by making a fire in 1t far heating pur-
poses, but the blaze was discovered by
II. e. Sunday in time to prevent seri-
Otle results
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Thurslny. Aug. 22.

The old Wells county court house
vas sold for $40.
The Jewish bath house of Grand
Forks was destroyed by fire.
Ilidder county's wheat yield Is above
The average and the grade is No. 1
hard.
Harvest hands are said to be in de-
1.and In the northern part of the
state.
doc Bradley's Sargent county tele-
hone line has thirty-five local phones
lin nit Lisbon.
William Bulge of the Forks has
gone into the grain commission busi-
nese. a1
State EQUATOR Richard McCarten Of
Sargent county, having lost his wheat
crop by hail. has engaged to teach .
school.
A blind pigger OF Buffalo was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Best Of Gas.
selton and sixteen cases OF beer seized
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Sins and Sinners

G. e. Waits, alias #. e. Wilson. the
famous forger OF Pueblo, Colo, gets
only five years in the penitentfary
George Glass shot and killed an I'M
known colored burglar at his home in
Graftn, Pa.
An attorney, bailiff and a Judge
were the principals in fight in an
Omaha court room.
George Glass shot and killed an un-
Known colored burglar at his home IN
Grafton, Pa.
The law Offices of John D. and WILL
lam McKinnon at Pittsburg have been
robbed Of $4,000 j n stocks and
bonds.
The jury in the case Of Frank Annis,
charged with causing his wife's death
by burning their home at Flint, Mich.
returned a verdict Of not guilty.
s. H. Sullivan, late assignee Of the
Columbian Fire Insurance company,
shot and killed himself on his farm
near Elkton, Ky.
J.. l.. Osborne of Kewanee. Ill,
tried to commit suicide by taking
morphine. His reason was that he
was unable to get divorce from his
wife.
J. 8. Judge. q freight agent for the
Union Pacific Railroad company at
Sacramento, Cal. committed suicide
by hanging himself to a bed post with
a shawl strap
Robert Hudson, a young and highly
educated man, who had run through
iis own and his wlfe's fortunes, was
executed by hanging at York. Eng,
Tor the murder OF HE wife and child.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

The last rebellion in Cuba lasted
nearly ten years. In certain sense
the present revolution is continue
ton Of the former outbreaks, and
Spain should be convinced by this
time that what 1t calls peace in Cuba
is only a lull in the fighting. The OPP
preston of the colony is intolerable,
and no spirited on earth would sub
NIT to it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
AR UiND|l THE 81, ODE.
DIGEST or q la NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS THE WORLD.
I washinxton.

The story that Ambassador Eustis
has drcpps the Waller case is denied
At the WIZ department the Bannock
tpbshn SCARF Is considered an episode
q Ihe past.
Mr.. Debney, assistant secretary OF
agriculture, has gone to Atlanta, Ga,
to assume his duties as chairman OF
the government board Of management
Of the exposition.
The light business now carried on
by pork packing establishments IN va
rious cities has resulted In the FUR
tough Of about $50 assistant micro
scopists of the agricultural depart
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

The only city that has successfully
fought the caterpillars is Rochester,
N. \. For several years forestry
association there has offered children
prizes for gathering cocoons, and in
the summer of 1898 it destroyed 1872
64S cocoons. 44,9OO Of which were
brought in by one boy. In 1894 the
number gathered and destroyed was
over 100000, at a cost in prizes of
5000. The offer was repeated this
spring, but only 100000 cocoons were
found. The pestiferous despoiler had
given up the fight for once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

The London Times admits that, in
spite of the $4,000 troops Spain has
sent to Cuba, ''there are no signs that
the rebellion is on the wane." Its
correspondent at Havana says the
Spaniards have been outgeneraled and
that their best plan now would be to
Increase their fleet and cripple the in.
Gurgents by rigid blockade. The
Times advises Spain to offer reason.
able concessions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

Russia in Europe is officially stated
to have about $4,000 miles of naviga-
BILE rivers and canals, or about 5000
miles more than all the rest of Eu-
rope. The old expression once heard
in this country, t'The North comes"
seems to apply now in Europe, and in
Asia as well.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Dihn't Die

ihen' uncle, may tell mann ,,..
c Cha in,nh h, there Is no danger. even 4
nce h v"ntsc, Why. when I wos NJ.
lle ' wa ,aa . Uphold and the doctor tor .a ~;
'''''' "nu YOU SEQ. ! didn't di"n W ah
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

a leading electrician says that cleo
trio locomotives will be cheaper and
swifter than steam locomotives, and
that if tracks are even and straight
and roadbeds good, a speed of 300
miles an hour is within the reach of
possibility. When this is accom-
splished the American will tackle the
problem Of travel by the intantane-
GUS pocess.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

Beerbohm estimates the worlds
wheat crop this year at 100000
quarters, against $4,000, 900 quarters
last year. AS quarter is eight BUSH
els, this indicates a shortage Of 224,-
100000 bushels. This shortage, how
ever, will be made up to some extent
by the large crops of corn, oats and
potatoes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

The discovery by Carnegie en-
ploye of q way to weld steel and cop
per will be Of great value to the in
dustrial arts, but naval scientists can
make little use Of it on account of the
galvanic action that is set up by the
union of copper and steel in sea
water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

q The railroad collision which took
place in New Hampshire last week has
incidentally been the best of adver-
tisements for vestibuled cars, it being
generally admitted that the vestibules
saved the lives of the occupants of the
passenger train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

aVv AAAlsA AtASst
and SAINT Konkle swars. arttSstlssS IS5 e
Paris, Tex, charged with 6einR
leaders Of a "Whitecap's ean o IN
ixed to drive out the negroes sSssss
q. NJ. Men Norton. q young
shot his prospective bride, Sadie 6ns
rine johnson, an octoroon, III thA ifAr
gat Dallas. Tex. At the last moment
she had refused to marry him
Ina fight between three stone sSrt.
tiers and tramps on freight tf61n
near Erie, Pa, Henry Eastlak0S md
Barney Smith We're shot ana saeylN N1ly
wounded by the tramps.
Mrs. Hayden Rubelmann., pronii4e AT
In society. while out cycltn at.
Louis, was knocked from her wheel Nv
highwaymen, pounded into uncosSSVNs-
ness and her diamond earning torn
from her ears.
III. r. Powell, night operator of the
Chicago & Alton at Marshal III Mn.s was
held up and robbed BY masked mae,
who covernd him with q pistol, The
safe was unlocked and the robber &c.
cured $40 and escaped.
The American Bankers nssocin ton
has run down clever and dangerous
check forger and secured his convic-
ton. He has been sent to- the penite1-
tiary Mt Lincoln, Neb., to eerye .; ave
years sentence. The mans rea1 name
is Louis Seiffert, but in HIS sWindl Hing
operations he has used many aliases.
among them, Max G. Mendle, Nathan
IA Meyers. George B. Lyman. Herman
Bergman, Oscar Silverman ana David
S. Berman. SSssss,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

A New York furrier remarks that
seal fur has gone up at least $50 per
cent during the past four years, and
that it will go higher continually.
Judging from reports as to the con-
dition of the herds in Boring sea
there will soon be no sealskins to sell
at any price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
In a Breach Of Pro,n,.. c

The Court.-What is your age. mn.
dam
The Plaintir-Must l answer?
'Y0u must"
why, Judge, ! thought people d,a
Lot nave to testify against tiemsei.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

The Cuban have formed a pro-
visional gore 6ent, with patriotof
wealth andy Rding, Gen. Masso, as
president. Now If they can win few
decisive victories, they will be in a
position to demand recognition as bel
ligerents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

SO w nele ' Is certainly no baking powder
sn wen p known and generally , puMu aa
a,e IL loyal Its perfect purIty u as ,a Us
a as lis superiority in leayenin,, as We'll
h hv matter matters of fact no longer di power
n.y. Ivy honest dealers or makers n ~ s1,
W pfa na Its virtues are 50 VOL, ~ other
~ t I'VE nousekeeper that the s,M M n,,
w. ~ ' ane dishonest makers os ~, s"a lers
CT goods fail to touch #, u the cheap
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
LalgdJ yllisr Democrat
L4ANGDON. as. N. OAK

President Diaz wants 2 600 600 hust-
] ling Americans to settle In Mexico. It
I Is q pity to refuse the wish OF so pro-
sgressiye q president, but the United
4 States has use for them ut home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Tuesday, Aug. 20.


Enderlin wants better fire protection.
A Lisbon man is successfully rails
ing sweet potatoes.
Two new elevators are to be erected
at Pembina.
b H. r. Miller of Fargo threshed 1850
bushels of No. 1 hard from eighty
acres.
Two new elevators are to be erected
in Pembina. The wheat crop never
was better in this vicinity.
A public grain warehouse at Wahpe-
ton belonging to the T. L. French es-
tate was burned from locomotive
spark Loss small.
A report from the Dwight farm
says threshing is completed on one sec
ton. Wheat averagen an even 25
bushels per acre.
Burglars entered the postoffice at
Harlem and broke open the safe. They
secured couple Of dollars and few
postage stamps.
The lasses this season by the Alli-
ance Hail Association Of jamestown
now amounts to something over $780,
900. The storm of July 25 cost the
association in Barnes county alone
$4,000.
A meeting Of the State Association
of Congregational churches will be
held in Fargo Sept. 10, II and -. At
that time the endowment of Fargo
college will be thoroughly discussed.
/. B. Tracy of Valley City will give the
opening address.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

Max Nordau insists that the world
is not growing better, butsit seems to
be getting wiser. In England one
person in 1000 now goes to law, as
against one in every 5000 in 1923.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
People in Print

, = 60 u.
Frederick Il. Coudert, it is reported,
has been offered IN appointment TO the
national supreme bench.
It is stated that Loie Fuller, the well
known American dancer, who is now
In England, is about to embrace Cath
olicism.
Mrs. Emeline Roach, widow of John
Roach, the shipbuilder, died at her
summer home, Larchrnont Manor,
Westchester county, N. Y.
Archbishop Corrigan Of New York
celebrated his f1fty-fourth birthday.
He was born in Newark, N. j., and be-
came a bishop in 1873.
It has Just been discovered tkst 81.
Kirk, elected special judge In Martin
county, Kentucky, and who has tried
q number Of lawbreakers, is ineligible
because he is too young.
John r. Barrett, stockman Of Sc
dalia, Mo-, died of Bright's disease,
aged sixty-one years. Mr.. Barrett was
a native Of New York, and came to
Missouri in 1857.
Miss Archibald, eldest daughter Of
Ahe late Sir Edwin Archibald, for a
quarter of a century British consul at
New York, and late resident Of Hal
tax, N. S., died in England.
Frank II. Pixley, veteran editor
and politician, died In San Francisco,
after a lingering illness. He came to
California forty years ago, ad was one
of the most prominent men in the
state.
John c. Wetmore, one of the oldest
residents of Elizabeth, N. j., is dead.
He was born in Whitesboro, N. T.. in
1913, being descended directly from
Elder Brewster, who came over on
the Mayhower.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
The Cn.ualty RECORD.

The Casualty Record.
The business part Of Lockport, ILL.,,
was burned.
At Mt. Sterling, Ky, sawmill boil
er exploded, Killing three men.
A boat capsized in Highland lake,
near Eldred, N. Y, and three men
were drowned.
The Golden block, at lie Mars, Iowa,
was burned, the loss being $4,000
with but 5000 insurance.
Henry G. Bowen Of DariEn, Conn.,,
a wealthy New York broker, accident
ally shot himself in the leg and died
from the shock and loss Of blood.
During storm in Kansas some cat
tie were crowded against wire fence.
Lightning struck the fence and TWEEN
ty-five head were killed.
Henry Redd, his wife and daughter,
and James Lee were killed by light
ming in Prince Edward county, Vir-
GINA.
The body Of Pietro Morino, a labor
er, the fourteenth victim Of the col
lapsed building accident in New York,
was taken from the ruins.
l "A AuA1OuS SlOIM swept over Tue eASL-
ern portion of Pennsylvania. In Con-
chocken, Montgomery county, twenty
houses were unroofed, fences were
blown down and trees uprooted.
Edna King and her sister died at
Jefersonville, Ind, from drinking wa
ter impregnated with natural gas, and
the father of the family is seriously i'll
from the same cause.
While picking apples at Winsted,
Conn, Kate Danahy fell into barrel
of pitch. 1t took half an hour to cut
and melt the stuff sufficient for her to
walk.
A two-year-old child that had crept
on the railway track at Woodstock,
Va. was wedged between two ties and
was uninjured by train that passed
over 1t.
-Four tramps stealing ride on the
cowcatcher Of an Alton locomotive.
were Knocked of by COW hit by the
engine, near Marshall, Ill. Two were
killed and one fatally injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

together with the accoutrements Of Of
hrstciass gambling joint. This
makes two p's that the league has
found and ppped within few
81 Jimmy Hales, a brakeman on a pas
senger train, had IN encounter with
at Grand Harbor. He was hit with q
slung shot and knocked from the train
while the litter was in motion, re-
ceiving injuries that are painful II not
serious. He was taken to Devils Lake
ants escaped.
Friday, Aug. 23.
a. J; D. ?; Robertson L will spoil stamps at
SirtaIton.
o, M11,,em a, psmeray Of .;Don gets an
1t is estimated that the Cooperstown
branch of the Northern Pacific will
handle 100000 bushels of wheat this
year.
L. w. Smith Of Stutsman county, a
farmer, lost $50 tons Of hay by prairie
fire. The blaze was started by a rail-
road engine.
The North Dakota headquarters of
the g. A. Il. at Louisville has been es-
tablished by Commander Rounsvill at
the Gait house. The round-trip rate
from st. Paul is $3.50.
William Potts is in a peck Of trouble
at Grand Forks, charged with opening
a letter and extracting S. therefrom.
The letter was sent by some FaHo
parties to a Miss johnson and given
by the mail carrier to Potts for de-
livery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
ORTIZ .D4A Z OTA NEWS.
0TEREsTIN0 NEWS FROM ARE
sS9 PARTs Or THE STATE.

sunday, Aur. 1s.

mn ia sunday, Aug. 19.
Considerable work will be done on
the Northern Pacific roadbed this fall
with q view to reducing heavy grades.
n Fort Pembina has been abandoned
and the troops have gone to Fort AS
sinabOine, Mont. .
Some tiend tried to chloroform the
family OF Charles Ebbighausen at
Grafton.
At the Barnes county fair Sept. IS,
10 and 20, there. will be some good rae
Ing for which liberal purses have been
arranged. .5
a runaway .broncho jumped through
Ea plate glass window in Lloyd'S bank,
Jamestown, and escaped via the back
door.
ms LaMoure wants more residences, q
bank and flour mill. There are favor
able prospects at least for q partial
filing Of the list.
The cactus died dead when the cac-
stus commission was appointed and
there will be no necessity for using
that $4,000 appropriation.
It Is estimated that the Cooperstown
branch of the Northern Pacific will
handle 5000, 600 bushels of wheat this
year.
James Shea of Richland county lost
barn, 100 bushels Of oats, four horses
and lot of harness by fire. A crowd
of threshers on his farm saved his
granary and house.
# While North Dakota wheat goes No.,
4 hard South Dakota's new crop only
goes No. 2 Northern too much hot
wind. 5.