davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

once Seventh and KiaF. Phone B4B.
b I Sergeant dealer IN coal and WOOD
XVII ,ar0e nan cool FOR family use 81 5C
EE- Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Incidents Of tho Day.

The Mpjor Reybold ran into the
Chesapeake aud Delaware Canal Com
nany's wharf at Delaware City on Thurs
day evening" and damaged the whari
considerably.
BFsrd Mitchell is doiug the perilous
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
oountr renohera nrret.

The New Castle Couny Teachers met
10 No / school this Afternoon County
Superintendent Smith msde an address
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Now Orleans and San Francisco via south
orr Railway.

The famous "suneet Limited. running
during last Winters season from New
Orleans to San Francisco weekly, will be
inaugurated FOR the coming Winter,
October 81. and will run twice week
from New Orleans The Washington and
South western Veatibuled Limited. leaving
Washington 10 AZ p. m daily, over the
Southern Railway, arriving at New
Orleans z 2 the second morning, win on
Tuesdays and Saturdays, after October
30, have immediate connection with the
Sunset Limited for Los Angeles and San
Franclsco. Solid vestibuled limited trains
from New York aud Washington 90 New
Orleans and San Francisco with only one
change Of cars.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Young Mani why Don't You Learn short
hand
At Goldey College, Eighth and Market
streets, and get \ position Free trial
lessons. No classes. Day OF night
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

work Of pointing the ohimreys Of the
Masonic Temple, the loftiest building In
New Castle
Barney Rodgers has already begun
making an active canvass for Trustee Of
the New Castle Common to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of William
Herbert.
Nesry. all interior work on the fne
modern Office of Morris, Tasker and Com
pany has been completeds and the
work Of snishing up the interior is now
going on
Personal Events.
Miss Margaret Anderson, OF Chester
town, Md is the guest OF her sister.
Mr.. J. q King.
Miss Edna and Master Allen Wise.
OF North East. Nd, have been Waiting
relatives here.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Bargainsl Bargains !

you heard that before Almost every merchant
adveses Bargains 1t very simple word to
nounce very hard understand AT the King Shoe Palace 22
King street. that word Bargain looms Onggcuousy that
comprehend meaning in short visit There Bargains
here everywhere entirety the immense store You
your eye that muchabusd word Bargain "
Call and visit whe purchase Here Are Several
Bargains.
Ladies' B Dong square Shoes &c
all
Cheap at$l 90 Mtns the thing
needle durability,
patent and buton Ssi9
Worth double sboa abaf
ohndrns wedge heel, patent tip szs SI.O9
4O7, sec shocs,s ICES 10 o8c
King Shoe Palace,
LEADING LlBGFST LOWEST PRICE SHOE HOUSE,,
00H rnnnfar fn n nnnr
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

A Suit, an Over
coat, a Coat and
Vest, a pair of
Trousers, a new
Hat, Furnish
ings Of any kind.
a new pair of
Shoes, in fact
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-04
Sefretdr 6refbam's GOO.

Waihineton, s.. g.. 20. Mai.-
auf alien Difentliden @ebduben Der
etabt ueben bic 6lassen SaIbmait unb
bic 9an3e Stabt l9eint um ben peritor.
benen Sefretdr @relbam Srauer onge,
Ieet 3u baben.
Oie Srauerfeier bier lit nur cine bolb
offjielIe unb purbe in Dem DffentIi1en
SaoI bes WeiBen 9aules abgebalten.
Der prdfibent unb Iein &abinet, bic
Obsrbunbssri1ter, ausmdrtige @elanb-
ten, &eprdi ientonten Der nerl rl1iebenen
&egierungs Oepartements uno Der
6lotte unb bes 9eeres tparen antpeIenb.
aae @esierunssbureaur lino beute &C..
i@IsHen.
Ser 3ug, tpelder bic 2ei9e uno bic
2ei6traernben nod Chicago brinet fubr
tur3 na1 II ubr BON oer Babnitation
ob unb miro moreen 8ormittas INN IL
llbr 20 Wtin. in Chicago eintreffen.
perfuaten Die Staot an,uiteden.
Danpille Su., 20. weai.-@eltern
4benb liefen BON Snbianrla 8eridte
Her Elm, bab psrbd9tise Gbarattere Die
6tobt in Branb ou iteden periuhten.
IN feds nerl9iebene Yldben brad au
glei9er 3ett Geuer aus. Cine poie
ima1te ii9 bereits auf bic Sasb mad ben
Dranbitiftern. Wean sIaubt, bab
bies bas Wert bes .@outb
9own Gang" lit, pelhe 1i9 fur
has 2pn4aeridt, Dem SaQs unb
9fopee gum Opfer fielen, RIDDEN tpollten.
Bel elmer Mailenperiammluns bon Biir=
germ im COURTEOUS 9eitern 9lbenb lnurbe
cine &eiolution angenommen, In uel9er
srfIdrt tpirb. bab ni9t Mangel an Ser.
trouen in @ouoerneur Mlt9elb ionbern
bas aubergem6bnli9e Nerbre9en bic
1lrio&e 6es 2pn@seridts setueien jei.
Seltener fau.
gbieago, 20. Mlai. - Mls seftern
Moreen Dor Mi4ter 9urfe ber W1orb.
projeb gegen Willtam &oa9. So6n
Carer unb Milliam McOse, alias vMe-
Gormid" aufsenommen luurbe, ,uelde
ON 3. Sanuar Bel einem Ginbru1 in bas
paus ber TamiIie 2inbmaa an Der Di-
biFonitrabe ben 8olisiltsn DubleB CT.
f9oisn. betannte li9 Jobn garep i9ul.
big. &i9ter Burte mo9te ben Mnge.
fIosten barauf aufmerflam. sab er gum
fobe ober minbefens au lebsnsldnslider
3u9tboustrafe nerurtbeilt iuerben
mlrbe, ober Carer tuisberbolte troB bieler
@arnnns isin @9ulobetenntnib. Ct
wirb ols Staats,euse ss9en bic anberen
aneetlasten auftreten.
I'm Kampfe nit Crdmps.
Sort gBopne, Snb., 20. Meai. -
Cine @beriffs- Yolle ma9te ia seitern
No&mittas auf Der Saeb naA Sramps,
,pel9e bic BIrse,lboft annupirten.
Bier Srdmps tpuroen s,fansen uno ipd.
ter fanben bic Deputies parroo unb
Mpan brei ,peitere Srdmps inter rinem
Wuume. Giner bon i6nen grifi Npsn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-04
telegraph,
JnIdno.
JnIdno.
Q6otlid,er unfau.

@an0nsburg pa., 20. Mai. -
Gettern Nbenb itiir3te Der Bells SunelI,
bier Mtsilen untsrbalb ganonsburg an
Der Gbartiers @all.p Babn. elm unb
ipurben babel atpei farbise 9lrbeiter er-
t4loeen nnb fiinf i9iuer perlebt.
Dur pfidterfuuuns sesmunsen.
Dittsburs, 30. Mai. Die
Yittsburser Stabtpdter merben fiinftig
mdbrenb Der Sibunsen rnter poli;eili9e
uebermo4un9 ssltellt tDeroen. Sn Der
lebten Stbuns oes Stabtratbs fieGte es
I'D t,dmli9 beraus, bab fein Quorum
norbanben mar, neil cine sroBe Mnsabl
Wlitglieoer lid, ebe nod ale &e1hdfte
erIebist tuaren. o6ne grlaubniB hes Yrd.
fioenten nmiiGtbar semadt bate. 9err
Qouioap, ber 4rdlioent bes Stabtratbs,
mar iiber bieie Yfli6tper5eilenbeit Der
Stabtratbsmitslieoer 10 unsebalter, BOB
ct erfldrte, ct tuerbe fiinftis on iebe
9bdre bes Beratbunss5immsrs einen
Yolijiften poitiren, Inn nit beren 5iilfe
bic Stabtratbsmitelieber big gum
S6lune Der Sibuns auf ibren Siben ou
bolttn.
Inter ben beltebenben &egeln bat Der
Yrdlibent bes Stabtratbs bas Geht,
Wiitglisber, bic oDne grlaubniB bos Be-
ratbungssimmer perlalIen, perbaften unb
nortlbren Az la1len, unb nit elmer @elo.
ftrafe bon SIS 3u belesen.
Gin Dampfer untereeeaneen.
can 6rancisco, 20. Weai. -
Der pacifii9e poltbampfer ~Golima"
.9ing swiiden Manainiaa unb NeopuIeo
om 81. Mai unter uno louen babel mebr
ais $50 perIonen ertrunten iein unb io-
tpeit betannt entsingen nur 19 benz Sob
tn ben Mellsn. Joleenbes fnb bic
beuti&en Namen in Der 9ollaeierliite ::
0rdulein Selcn Dt;ller, yleu Dort; %.
8. nlber, ytetp Dort; 2euis s. Yeters,
Can Sole, Guatemala; s. 6. Gbilberg,
Neaiutlo; Gbas. 5tudmann, Gan Sole !;
3. M. MiQer, Wao3atlan; 6. @olste,
Nem Dorf; s. ShDntelbt, Nem Oorf /;
peter &ots, giem Yort; Sobn Seller,
New Dorf; gbas. Homein, Stem Oort; /;
Grou u. Glod unb 5,uei &inber, San
Sole De Guatemala; Sobn Stern,
Can Sole Sc Guatemala; Mntonio
aameis, panasaa.
Die .golima" mar elm eiiernes G9iff
NIT 2,906 9ounen 9rastrait unb fubr
ON 18. b. M. unter Dem &ommanbo bon
Rapit6n 5. s. 9aplor BON bier ab. Die
Beomten Der Dompfi9ifffabrt Geiea-
f4oft elauben. bab Der unfaQ bur9 bic
gyploi ion zines 9ampfteiIels ober bas
8re9sn eines ionitisen Sbeils ber Ma=
f9inerie perurIad)t uurbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-04

lduloi9t, nit Simons' s5rau Elm ltrdfli=
Dies 9erbdltnib su unterDalt:n unb muir.
be baourd 10 aufssbradbt, baB ct lih ,,m
feisen Dtorb entI9los. 6ein Meller
oran9 bem unslidli1en in ben Inter
!eib unb perurla6te ben Sob na1 elmer
Stunbe.
Gin Rihter ais CrunfenbolS.
Gumberton, q. g., 80. Wsai.-
Ri4ter W. N. Nor,poob, elmer Der in
lebten Nonember eripdblten yli9ter bes
Oberseridts it bon ben Grobgeidmo.
rsnen bieIes Gountps ipegen Srnntenbeit
in MnsIase3uitano p.ri.bt ,uo,osn. Ser
&i1ter traf am Wlontae Der porigen
Wo6e CUR Nbba!tuns zines @erihtss
termins betrunten bier Elm unb fubr fort
3u trinfen, bis ct aIs bic 6tunbe Der
@eri4tsisung berannabte riteif lpie elm
Beleniiiel' In ieinen 3immer i'm 9ot.l
lag. Seine Treunbe perlu1ten, i'm i'm
2aufe Der 9iadt mieber eisiisermoBen
nii9tern gu MAIDEN unb am Dienlias
NOR CT benn aud i'm @tanbe eint
9tunbe lang iiber @edt unb llnredt au
@eri9t au fisen. Damn ober itsllte be,
leioise Durit fd ,uieoer Elm, Der iDuroist
@i6ter pertagte furs entl9lo{en BIZ
6isune une griff sur S4napsFai9e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
EFFECT OF TIE NEW TARIFF.

If the present fiscal year closes
with a deficit, the new tariff law
cannot be held responsible.
Custom receipt have increased
every month since the new duties
took effect wholly or in part. 81
In September they were $3,oOo,-
600 larger than in the correspond
ing month of 1893. In October the
increase was about 81, 100000 and in
November only $4,000. In Dec
ember it rose to over 50 ,OOO,OdO and
in January, the first month to get
the full benefit of the new tariff law
the receipts amounted to $l7,362,9l6
as compared with $l1,454,so3 i9
January, 1894.
Last months gain was nearly $751;
100000, bringing the total increase
i'll receipts from the new tariff in six
months up to nearly $l5,ooo,ooo.
The exact figures are sl4,929,928-
a gain of nearly rs per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

TIE Northwest Magazine has
the following high compliment
for product this state in it's last
issue: "r" tell the honest truth, I
wouldn't exchange the North Da-
kota Ignite for anthracite-pound
for pound for my use, and the
way I'm burning it now," This
was the substance Of a remark
made recently by st. Paul man
to President Farwell of the St. Paul
Stove works. He had been using
one of the new steel ranges made
by that concern. and was very en-
thusiastic in its praise. It will
not be long before hundreds of
families in the Twin Cities will be
burning Ignite in these oddly
constructed stoves-there are SO
many point in its favor, to say
nothing of smaller cost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
OF INTEREST ID FARMERS.

The following from the report of
the Minneapolis board Of trade COM
mittee of live stock should be of
special interest to North Dakota
farmers as they plan their farming
operations for the coming season.
Mr.. Collins says: "Until recent
years it has been supposed bv many
that Minnesota, the North State,
was too near the north pole to raise
anything except wheat and ice. The
idea of raising corn was considered
an absurdity, yet the corn belt has
been steady advancing northward,
partly through daring experiments in
crop heretofore considered extra
hazardous and partly through the
process of intelligent selection and
accinatization of varieties of corn,
so that now we find that in 1894 even
North Dakota corn fields amounting
to nearly $4,000 acres averged 1913
bushels of corn to the acre. Further
than that we find that in Minnesota
and North Dakota the October con
dition of the corn crop is equal to the
average October condition through
out the country. In fact in October,
1898, the condition of the corn in
Minnesota was reported as sl.s,while
the average condition throughout the
United States At the same time was
only 25.o."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

IT IS not generally understood
that North Dakota has fifty differ
ent kinds Of native trees growing
within it's borders, and yet such is
the fact. This state is generally
regarded by the people in the east
as timber waste, and yet a person
can rarely travel ten miles either
north, east, west or south without
going through timber. Not only
are the Red River and the smaller
streams of the state skirted with
trees on both sides for nearly their
entire length, but there are large
bodies of timber in the Turtle
Mountain country, on Devils Lake,
and in the Pembina Mountain dis
trict; and again the artificial for
ests, the claims which are scat
tered over the settled portions of
the state, are becoming Of consid-
cradle Importance. It is estimat-
ed that there are 10000 acres of
natural forest and 26,242 of cult
vated trees.-North Dakota Far
mer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
WOODBRIDGE.

~ No less than three weddings in the
near future-particula OF two of them
next week.
Thos. Phillip has been down to the
the county seat trading stock for farm
machinery.
Jas. Mcknight returned to his farm
this week No bride with him-must
be very hard to bring her to time Jim.
Several residents of this town have
been under the weather for sometime
with colds and la grippe, but are all in
affair way to recovery.
8Robert Naismith and wife celebrated
their silver wedding last week with a
islmptuous repast, to which some
twenty-6ve or thirty neighbors were
invited The evening was spent in
.disposing of the good thing of this life
and in relating old memories of bye
gone days till the small hours of the
morning when all departed after wish
ing them many happy returns of their
wedding day and that they might live
70 see their golden wedding.
The interest in our school work con-
tinues. The attendance is very good
and we have now thirty-two names on
the roll. On Friday afternoon any
casual observer could plainly see anti
cjpation stamped on many bright and
eager faces in our school room. The
subject of debate was, (which is the
More Useful, the Railroad OF the Print
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

ing Press?" The railroad was support
ed by Lizella Philip, Harry Hazlitt.
Andrew Philip, Bromwell Wood,
Lottie H"zlitt, Phoebe Rose, Emma Nc
Donald, Mamie Murchie, Jennie Nc
Donald, and others. The printing
press was supported 10y Lille Naismith
JAS. Milne. VIM. Murchie, Travers
Wood. James Murchie, Andrew Nais-
mith, Robert Naismith, Fanny Haz-
lit and others. The great benefits de-
rived from the railroad and the many
in nconveniences resulting from WANT
OF it were brought forward with a zeal
worthy Of our notorious railroad man"
himself. The history of railroads was
ransacked and stat istics brought forth
calculated to over whelm the most de-
termined opposition. The increased
facilities for rapid transportation and
their bearing OH our imports and ex-
ports were discussed With all earnest
ness which clearly proved that the rail-
road is one OF the absolute necessities
of the nineteenth century. The con-
dition of civilized nations previous to
the art of printing, the great cost of
books, the laborious work of writing
them and the great Transformation
brought about by the invention of the
printing press were vividly brought
forward. The impetus given to the
arts and sciences, the educatian of the
masses, the delightful text books
brought within the reach of the COM
mon school boy and the widespread
distribution of the Bible and christian
literature were vividly portrayed. The
res ult of the debate was an even vote.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

Kurram Valley on the north to Bel-
uchislan on the south. 1t is theae
the Waziris live.
According to the London TimeSsI, FINES,
which may be regarded as excellent
authority in all such cases, the
necessity for the civilization of the
Waziris arises from the fact that
they have refused to accept sspeafs
and order" when offered to them ~
the point of bayonet. The Times
states that it has been necessary tQ
send four or five sspunitive expedi
tions'' into into the Waziri country
but it adds with grim significance;
GAS they possess scarcely any prop;:
erty it has been difficult to infiiel
any real loss upon them.''
We infer that the next civilizing
expedition will he for blood. The
Times admits that the Waziris hava
some possessions in that line and
that it is of excellent quality. "
fact, the greatest offense of the Wa
ziris has been the defeat of sever$
British divisions sent to 'steach thel
lesson" One of these divisionN
consisting of 5000 men was sur
prised and cut to pieces by 5000
Waziris. So we can we'll under
stand the necessities Of the case anG
appreciate the force of the Time'i
suggestion ssthat the time has CONS
when they must either accept the
peace and order which the govern
ment is determined to impose on ths
frontier or they must be compelled
to do so.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
PITHY PENLINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
FREMONT.

Our town constable i'm District No.
2, one of Fremont's legal celebrities,
called a special meeting for the pur-
pose of qualifying elected officers. We
were much to our regret unable to be
present. but were causalIy informed by
many that were, that if this was the
manner Fremont town board had been
in The habit of conducting their meeting
then, 'By jocks" it was time a new
board was inaugurated, One of the
members, whose gray hairs would lead
one to expect something more than Or
binary wisdom, conducted himself in
such all unbecoming manner as to
draw forth comment that he must be
in his dotage; his childish baubling
were a butt of ridicule for his enemies
and a surprise to his friends, who con-
sidered him capable to perform all
town business in more praiseworthy
manner. Our legal celebrity on this
occasion displayed an unusual amount
|of talent, making some mighty sug-
gestions in All eloquent and stupend-
Gus address he had prepared, he pointed
|out bis error in calling the meeting
which had put the town to an unneces-
|sary and uncalled for expense. After
delivering few more remarks he re-
tired much to the satisfaction of the
.audience, who were suffering from a
lsevere attack of collie and found it nee
|essary to seek DR.. Perry's painkil'er
flor relief. After considerable TOM
|foolery the new board was initiated
and commenced their duties for the
Iensulng year, and we believe, will en-
ldeavor to conduct it in more efficient
land orderly manner.
While out on some of our ram blings
last week we incidently called at the
Central club house. We found the
wicket keeper, Wright" there ready
to sLaidlaw' down to the first person
fftthat tried to smuggle into the club
without Il ''Pask.', We were fortunate
tenough, however, to be we'll enough ac-
Iquainted to gain admittance. We
Hfound the members indulging in "Por-
Eter'' and some were already feeling the
tefect Of this beverage; while taking in
lthe situation, who should suddenly
Iarrive upon the scene but the woman
lhater bedeoked out in emerald green
Figured with shamrocks. he was evil
kdently keeping the 18th of Ireland
land was surprised to find the members
ESQ quiet on such notable occasion.
fThe secretary was then asked if he
had been able to 'Russell' a cork
screw, which he was requested to do
before the next meeting. He said,
owing to the low state of the treasury.
lhe was unable to procure one. After
the usual routine of business was gone
Through the members sang st. Pat
Tricks Day in the Morning" in G
HMajor," which was followed by
several other discordant sounds more
IIndian war whoops or sounds we might
lexpect to hear issuing from the infer
nal regions of hades. Having become
VERY dry after such exertion the secre-
iJary passed the bottle around once
more and doing all honors to St. Pat
rick the club adjourned and 'Verville' y
satisfied that it would be daylight be-
fore some would put in appearance at
their respective homes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

MARIE FLAME LEASE is once more
slipping the dew from the rosy lips
of Kansas. This time tbs as a
candidate for mayor otWichita, land
her opponent is an ungallant he
Republican. The Lease will carry
the solid support Of the new wo-
man, whatever that is worth
because she was new woman her.
self-once upon a time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

A RUMoR is current that Gov.
Allin will veto the appropriations
made by the Legislature for the
state university and normal
schools. This means the closing
Of these institutions during the
next two years which will prove a
great disappointment to the at
tending students,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

All the A. o. U. w. lodges in the
jurisdiction of the Dakotas will vote on
the question Of dispensing with a ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge this year,
saving the expenses connected there
with, and appropriatlng 5000 to pur-
chase seed wheat for and otherwise
help poor and needy members Of the
order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
existence.

The North Dakota Independent
has changed it's make up and is a
better paper generally. Finlay
Grant formerly a democrat an
nounced himself editor and as
converted to the populist faith.
The independent will be an able
exponent Of the populist party
principals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
PEACE AND ORDER.

England is getting ready to civil
ize another tribe. This time it is
the Waziris, whose habitat is in
Asia. More definite information is
to the effect thst the territory of the
Waziris is backed by the Suliman
ranges on the west, running down
the English India frontier from the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

Nor until the code is finally
turned over to the public in bound
volumes, will the lawyers know
what laws they have to deal with.
The people may never know until
al infraction of some unexpected
statute calls their attention to its
existence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

IT Is announced that the czar Of
Russia has ordered the use of the
kl,out discontinued. It has been
a time honored, effective agent of
monarchy for ages, and has killed
and tortured humanity in the past,
to a mel ancholy extent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21
RAILROAD MEETING.
Minutes Of an Interesting Meeting Held
at Walhalla.


WALHALLA, N. D., March Is. 1895
At a meeting held at Walhalla on
the above date for the purpose of en-
couraging the building OF railroad
through ST Joseph to Walhalla the
following named delegates were pres
ent, representing their respective
townships:
St. Joseph Twp, Pembina Co...
D. Gordon, Thos Donovan and Thos.
Lang.
Walhalla Twp, Pembina co... F.
Mayer, H r. Vaughn and Edmund
Harvey.
Fremont Twp, Cavalier Co.-Henry
Porter, E. B Benjamin and VIM.
Wright.
H R. Vaughn was chosen as chair
man and Thos. Lang as secretary of
said meeting.
1t was resolved and resolution car
ried without Il dissenting voice. that
the commit ees here present are in
favor of Offering bonus of three per
cent on the assessed valuation of the
above mentioned townships in the
shape of bonds to be issued under the
provisions of Chap. 1O9. Session Laws
of 1889, to any railroad company that
will build and operate a railroad
through st. Joseph to Walhalla with
eastern or southern connections, and
we are fully satisfied that our respec-
tive townships would willingly vote
such bonds in manner and form as pro-
vlded by said Chapter 100.
1t was further resolved that a COM
mittee of three be selected from the
delegates present, to act as a corre-
spending committee, and that they be
authorized to communicate with rail
road companies and if possible find
some company with which we can
negotiate to the end that we man be
able to obtain the desired result.
The committee selected were II. r.
Vaughn chairman, Thos. Donovan,
Henry Porter.
On motion the meeting adjourned
until called together by the correspond
ing committee.
THos. LANG, II. r. VAUGHN,
Secretary. Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

Kurram Valley on the north to ~
uchistan on the south. It is thel
the Waziris live.