davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-15
M IL ~ M Jt 40 IN.
He Holds Anson's ,i-n Down "four h't''
IN. Orioles Eea e..


III. Or les Eea e..
CHICAGO May H.-Rusie put sud
den stop TO the upward movement OF
the Chicago team this afternoon III
game that held no joy for Arson But
four hits were made off the New YORK
pitcher, and they were scattering. Oh
Inc other hand Terry was FOUND Tor lour-
teen bases. Chicago barring It's inaDil-
tv TO hit Rusie. put up superb game as
aid New York. The trouble Tor the
Chicago team began In the fourth inning
and only ended when the maj Ne"
Yorker was out. Bannon pase-sleaihs
and hitting was one of the features Oh
the game. Attendance, 700.
Score by innings: X. H. H.
Chicago. 100000 o.
New York, ......1O42OS3 1x-li II
.Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Rusie
and Farrell.
CINCINNATI. ); BALTIMORE. 2.
CINCINNATI, May li.-There was plen-
~ OF mud on the grounds to-day, yet
several brilliant plays were made The
Cincinnatis had the best Of almost every
thing During the three innings IN
which Dwyer officiated, he Was hit Tor
nine bases, but Hoy's great work IN lett
field kept Baltimore down to two runs
PARROT, who relieved Dryer, proved to
be more effective. Hoffer, the Buffalo
recruit, was a trihe wild Attendance
1864.
Score by innings X. II. r..
Cincinnati ..........0 2 600 90
Baltimore. ..........0 o o . o 2 "
Batteries-Dwyer. PaTott. and Spears;
Hoffer and Robinson.
= Loui-, 6; BROOKLYN, T.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE St. Louis
team took two out OF three from Brook
Ign, by winning to-day's game. Clark
son pitched a splendid game Lucid lost
control in the eighth inning. and lost the
game. A cold. raw wind kept the at
dence down to 1000.
score by innings: r.. II. L.
st. Louis. mil OOO1OO4s-6 10 2
Brooklyn. ..........0 0200002-i
characterization and Miller, Lucid
and Daley.
WASHINGTON. Z: LOUISVILLE. 4.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May H.-Louisville
suffered defeat al the hands OF Wash
ington to-day by inferior work in the
field McDermott pitched good ball, but
was poorly supported. The weather was
very disagreeaDle. Attendance, so.
Score by innings r. II. Il.
Louisville, .......lSOOOOO00-; ) 5
Washington, ......0 O0Ol7Ox-S 2
Observation-Disclosures and Welsh Stock
dale and Mcclure.
ssliIs po.Trotpo.
At Cleveland. The Cleveland vs.. Bos-
ton Nas pa -ran.d 0u account 0f
rain 4ll cold Wolr..I
a. .rIft. t. flffsrlr- y. Phil.
ade'ula tme Hae POSTPONED ON account
r..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-15

McCab9'S University School.
ESTABLISHED 1869
RlMOvcn TO R.CaaOil, VIRGINIA.

The thrty-nrst annual session ~ this
Scn0Ol for Boys begins LOO Richmond, VA
SEPTEMBER, ls.J. Boarding depart
mcnt limited.
Applications for entrance or requests
for further information should De- adj
dressed 10 W. GORDON MctNBE.
Head Master.
+. o. Box 3fj, Richmond, Va.
nas-welm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

out the entire service. Shout hs mn
1t convenient to visit us again, "a hahAlf
of the people we bespeak cofdisl
greeting and 4 hearty welcome
Shoes! Shoesl Boots and shoes,
at Elford Bros. %
Observers Of the consolidated column
win have observed the conspicuols ab-
sence Of the Hannah galaxy in last
weeks view. Az the fire precedes thsI
smoke, the night the day, so NJ cause
precedes this event, which W. shall
elucidate. Your correspondent on tho
pinions Of Imagination deviated froml
his celestial orbit, and coming III close
proximity to the rising stars Ot the
west, who by their brilliant brilliancy
and exquisite grandeur transformed
him into anthropomorphous afaatus,
then falling into somnolent condition,
on an amorous couch OF ethereal strlc-
ture, he emerged from his Elysian
state well when too late. But now
in obedience to the law Of gravitation,
he oscillates once again in his own con-
stellation, and henceforth will record
the visible and invisible activities Of
the people-should no matrimonial
alliance or any other disastrous catas-
trophy overtake him. u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Face -EnameIine IN Paris.

1t is rumored that lady of conspic-
uous standing in Chicago society has
recently been in Paris for the purpose
Of being re-enameled. 1t is said that
this lady was enameled for the first
time four years ago. The art of en-
ameling the face and bust is most
skillfnlly practiced by certain Paris
ian experts, but even the work of
these geniuses does not last forever.
The woman who once submits to the
proceeding, has in all self-defense, to
return to Paris every fourth year to
be re-enameled, for the enamel, when
1t wears off, leaves the skin so parched
and yellow that it can never recover
its natural elasticity or natural color.
The earlier attempts Mt endmeling the
human skin impaired doll-like ex-
preston to the face, and prevented
play Of the facial muscles. The art
has progressed and improved to such
an extent that the enalnelec can now
smile, laugh and express every variety
Of emotion without any danger to her
bogus complexion or to herself The
process OF enameling is a very delicate
one and involves considerable ex-
3penditure OF time and money.-Chi-
cagO Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
osNABRoCK.

Doc Reilly was caller Saturday
James Fleming went to Langdons on
Wednesday.
All grades OF Machine oil at DonO
vans drug store. so
Miss frankie Sim visited with friends
at the county seat this week. / 35
The church makes a great improve
ment in the appearance of our town.
Osnabrock hunters complain Of
chickens being very scarce this season.
C. A. Smith left on Monday morning
for st. Paul with another carload Of
fat cattle.
Who said Osnabrock had q livery
stable? just try and get a rig stay
there old boy.
1t was observed that Walter Bout
we'll stayed in town all day Sunday.
What has happened Walt? s a
Yves Balfour says go south young
man, go south. Still he was caught
coming north one evening not long ago.
Pat McGauvran drove to Beaulieu on
Sunday to see his brother, Tom, who
has been very sick for two weeks, but
we are glad to hear he is recovering.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
PIIHY PENLINGS
Picked, ffatea and Preserved
For ReAing BY Regular
Correspondents.
CYPRESS.

4 i r 4 + +
Miss Shanks from Massachusetts, is
now on a visit to her brother and other
friends ip Cypress.
A newsh ostoffice has been applied for
tftmeen Daniels and Byron with Mr..
Vim. Hay as postmaster. There is, /
believe a proposal to call it Austin"
after the Rev. Jas Austin who is labor
in this field with much success.
A communion service of the Presby-
terrain church was held at the Byron
school house on Sunday last and was
largely attended. A great number
communicated and large number
joined the church on the occasion. Rev.
F. NJ. Wood, Of Fargo, preached very
eloquent sermon taking for his text.
JohnI6th chap. and As verse, II am that
bread of life" In conducting the SER
vice he was ably assisted by our popular
preacher, Rev. Austin. Mr.. Matthew
King was also ordained an elder of the
church, and from his well known abil-
ity and sterling qualities will be a.great
acquisition to the church here.
|, Is Langdon going to have county
fair this year? I'm sure it would be a
success this season, all are now assured
of good crop and fair prices. If>there
is show Cypress will be on hand to
carry off some of the premiums.
Among the prospective exhibitors
from this neighborhood might be men
toned Naismith, with his display of
garden produce which would be GER
tain to prove prize winners, while he
could also show some sheep that could
not be surpassed in the east; Phillips
herd of AYRSHIRE cattle and Town
Clerk Shanks' fine Durhams would
likely bring the blue ribbon home. Not
to mention many others who while
raising grain have not omitted some
speciality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

The Northern Steamship Line is an
important link in the Great Northern
transcontinental system. 1t gives di-
rect connection between Duluth,
nuperior, The 500, Mackinac Island
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and the
East. practically extending the Great
Northern to within 400 miles of the
Atlantic seaboard. During the year
1895 there are two magnificent steel
built steamships in service, the North
Land having been added for duty this
year to run reverse trips with the
Northwest" There is nothing finer
in the way of accommodations to be
found on any other ships afoat. These
steamships make almost railroad time
in the delightful trips between Duluth
and Buffalo. 1t was thought when the
Northwest" started last year that the
traffic would come mainly from the
tourist classes, but owing to the steam
ships superior speed and splendid
facilities, the business men took ad-
vantage of it and patronized it to an
extensive and gratifying degree. Mer-
chants and others who have eastern
trips in view can make prompt and
speedy time by the lake route and en-
JOY the while one of the finest fresh
water journeys in the country on one
Of the finest ships in the world.
The Northwest" leaves Duluth on
Mondays and the 'North Land" on
Fridays at 800 p. M, after the arrival
of the Eastern Minnesota train from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. These
ships are so regular'in their movement
that In the trip Of ] 900 miles from Du.
luth to Buffalo there is but little yarIa.
ton In schedule time In arriving and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
TO RENT.
FOR ONE TO I'M :, ~,

FOR ONE TO THREE YEARS.
d, 0~ e' acres adjoining Langdon citv
a. a. Fenced; ll6 acres under cultivation.
a ~ acres 1 nice meadow (hay land:l 70,
s sides> Fenced for pasture (water i ~
sue slae'! comfortable dwelling house ~ ,
rooms; frame stable and Shed ''
exceptional en6 iaas:, good chance for farms r
s ana family wishing to send their r" chi'e
ron TO school the year round, ANU,
W IL. e. DonvA1,
Court House.
Langdon, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
HANNAH.
OniOns!

Onions!! Onions!!!
s'No love like the old love-"
Machine oil at Elford Bros. 40
killing frosts Monday night-in
Greenland.
The NJ. E. services are greatly i'm
proved by the addition of an organ
and choir.
John Hannah binds the first wheat
sheaf, which is frst-class in quality
and quantity.
Miss Dora Patterson is home after a
short visit with her Canadian relatives
at Snowflake.
Miss Minnie Milne and Miss RUTH
maen, of Cypress were pleasant visi-
tors to our town last week.
DANDY Walker and J. Templetoq are
able to resume their usual duties after
short spell of sickness.
James Templeton ST., who finds pro-
ftable employment during Langdon's
building boom, visited his family Sun
day last.
VIM. Hines, an official of the Farm
ers' Railroad arrived last week, and
will take an outing in the harvest
fields of this vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams left Monday
morning to visit with friends at Byrtle,
Man. They will be absent several
weeks enjoying a well earned yaca-
ton.
Rev. Austin informs us that Rev.
Mansing, state superintendent of the
Presbyterian Sunday schools, will be
here to conduct series of meetings
next month.
N. Dickson and R. Tyndall have
each lost valuable work horse in the
past week. The loss to both parties is
quite perceptible, being in the midst of
harvest, when such animals are needed
most.
Teacher Daye Milne manipulates a
pitchfork in the grain fields of James
Moffatt, which he says is a very poor
substitute; for cultivating and garner
ing the tares and wheat that inhabit
the school room.
Rev. Gum, Presbyterian minister
of the Elkwood district was a genial
visitor, this week, lin some of the homes
of this place. His farewell address
will be delivered in the Snowflake
school house Sept 18th.
AS soon as practicable we will give
outsiders an idea of the immense
quunties and excellent quality of the
grass and root crop of this place. Such
might be safely done now, but we do
not deem it prudent to attempt to cross
the bridge before it is reached.
The Campbell boys have removed
their threshing outfit from this place,
which, however does not signify that
machines are too numerous. as.the sup
ply is quite the converse-there being
sufficient work in this and surrounding
districts for at least ten more threshing
outfits.
Rev. F. M. Wood of Fargo delivered
an interesting discourse on Sunday
morning, taking for his text, "And
they sat down before the Lord - Ho
isa man of broad scholarship and
deep piety and handled his subject in
such mastery manner as to hold the
attention Of his congregation through
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
what He Might have Done.

Smith-Thnt was terrible crime
committed at Chicago by TINT fireman.
Jones-You mean the one that
smothered q woman?
Yes. but 1t was to be expected that
he would smother her. One Of the
papers says TINT she was IN old flame
OF his"
"He might have put her out In.
stead. Texas Sitting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
FOR RENT.

Will rent or lease the Palace Hotel
n " "a suitable person on reasonable terms.
or further particulars apply to,
MRS. M. D. O'BRlEN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
MILTON.
From the Milton Globe.

Buy your machine oil at Donovan's.
D. F, Humphreys has drawn the
plans for the new 81 500 school house
at Osnabrock.
We've got it again; 25 dozen genuine
fire proof harvest gloves. Elford
Bros.
Alex. Mclean is building an eleYa-
tor and granary on his splendid farm
at Mclean 2. o.
Peter Wild Of Osnabrock township
has the finest farm buildings in Caya-
lier county. and he is building another
large granary, which will be necessary
in order to house his immense crop.
His 800 acre farm is equal to any in
the Northwest.
]. B. Beauchamp was in from Olga
yesterday. He is running his cheese
factory at full blast this summer and
is finding good local demand for his.
product. He supplies with cheese all.
towns on the Langdon branch Of the
Great Northern besides the main lines
from Neche to Grand Forks and from
Grand Forks to Devils Lake. He is
receiving daily the highest compile
ments on the excellency Of his product
Mr.. Beauchamp says that he finds it
difficult to persuade farmers to keep
enough cows to make it pay well.
Dist Sup't Harding, Of the Great
Northern was here Thursday and Fri
day and authorized G. w. Plain to
procure right of way for a depot and
1900 feet for a sidetrack at Union.
The site selected is on II. Halyorson's
and 0. Torkelson's places, s. g. 4sec.i
26. Montrose township. Tie sidetrack
will be built at once and will be agreat
convenience for people of that yicin-
ity, who are now marketing their grain
in Milton and Edinburg. That is a
thickly settled and prosperous COM
munity. They have recently complet-
ed an elegant new church, and it ID but
just and right that they should have
proper shipping facilities.
Parties DESTROYS Of buying:or renting
farms or wishing to borrow money on
farm security should call on or address,
Dickson Bros. Nj So
Fruit is cheap and now is the time
to buy for preserving. Schulke buys
in big lots and is able to quote low
prices on crate orders. ISL 81
Farmers, mortgages Of chattels and
others having property fof sale at,pub-
lie vendue in Cavalier county will con-
suit their best interests by obtaining
the services OF an auctioneer that will
honestly try to get the most lfor each
and every article sold. I am prepared
to do work in any part Of the county
Call and see me before engaging any
one else. Terms reasonable. r. Nc
HUGH, Licensed Auctioneer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
FOR SALE.

l have five horses that will sell ~,
trade Tor cattle. For particulars in.
qulre OF Rob't. Beard, Langdon.
A. 1. Wesley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
ll0MEsTEAn

all vaes enh , Ds had Corrected plats Of
on On h ,aoa"' lana lana in Cavalier county kent
attended to. ~ W. vi kinds
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

departing at the different ports. Z is
an IDEAL trip and no one should go east
and back without using the lake ronte.
one way at least.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

Z CAN OBTAIN PATENT4 For 4
prompt ansWer and an honest opinion, write to
MUN s,ea q CO.. who have had nearly fifty years'
tons strictly confidential. "A Handbook Of In
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also catalogue Of mechan.
ical and scient56s books sent free. :
Patents tae4ab sSToagh Mum & Co. receive
99Pec Pee IN naosseSs1sEcisntiac American, and
ont cost to fsA Atsentor: This splendid paper,
issued weekly. esasantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation OF any scientific work IN the
world: IS e year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. 92.50 year. Single
tifuI plates in colors, and photographs Of new
houses. with plans, enabling builders to show the
MUM & CO.. NEW YORK. 1861 BROADWAY:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

carpets in ordinary room sizes, obtain
ed by us from large eastern house
which does an immense carpet bust
ness, both wholesale and retail.
They are made up from three classes
of goods:
LIST. From patterns which have been
discontinued by the manufacturer and
and will not be made again.
End. From short lengths from it's
own retail stock.
3rd. From special lots of carpets
bought below market price.
The goods are all of standard manu-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

II SEMPLE, NJ. d., c.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Honor Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto.
Fellow of Trinity Medical College.
OFr1cE-opposite First National Bank, Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

facturer, none but desirable patterns
being cut up into "Aisfts.''
The sizes are ordinary room sizes.
We have just received a consignment
of these "Misfts," and can surely save
you from $500 to $1,000 on your carpet,
Bring tile size Of yoatr room. We can fit It..
NO WAITING TO SEND AWAY
FOR YOUR CARPET, NO DLSAP-
POLNTMENT.
You see The carpet you select all
made up ready to lay. Bring the size
of your room and the "Misft'' will do
the rest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
We Are the Acknowledged Leaders for
House. Furnishing Goods and Hardware.

cent
before offered in this most
lour Furniture for IYaarew
call
you Wecauya Zine sand
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
Professional Cards.

II. E. DoRvAl
JUDGE OF COUNTYCOURT.
Homestead, filings and Final pdoofs made:
Money to loan for final proof and on chattel
securities. Office at court house, Langdon, n.
Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29
MCQUEEN & MACDONALD.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.

W. W. MCQUEEN. NJ. D. C. NJ,
Honor Graduate of Trinity Univ. Toronto.
Fellow Trinity Medical College; Diploma from
Burnside Lyingin Hospital. Toronto.
r. E. MACDONALD. NJ. d. C.M..
Honor Graduate Trinity Univ, Toronto;
Fellow Trinity Medical College: Member Col
lege Physicians g. Surgeons. Toronto: Late
Medical Superintendent of Sudbury General
Hospital, Sudbury, Ontario.
Office over c, Plants machine depot,
MILTON, n. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-29

Graduate and Medalist of 's5 Montreal Vet
Urinary College. McGil Department.
The only registered Veterinary Surgeon in
Cavalier County.
LANGDoN, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-01
War on the Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, February 25--Senator
Quay and the Pennsylvania railroad are
certainly at odds, and the Legislature is
expected to be the fighting ground.
The company secured congressional per
mission to build a great railroad bridge
across the Delaware river here, which
was to be 90 feet above high tide. Sen
ator Quay got the senate to pass reso-
luton to have committee of engineers
examine the plans with view to raising
the bridge to 20 feet. The company
objected, as work had been begun, and
declares no bridge will go up if it must
be 20 feet high. A large number OF
Philadelphia Republican politicians to
night went to Harrisburg to be on hand
If there is any open warfare in the leg
islature, as is fully expected here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-01
Only a Pretense.

Washington, February 25.-Mr.
Eustis, our ambassador to France. will
be instructed to enter a prompt and Wig.
orous protest against the French decree
just made excluding American cattle
from France. AS the decree is ostensi-
bly, based on the existence of pleuro-
pneumonia and Texas fever in cattle
coming from the United States, the am
bassadOr will call for proof of the fac.
1t is fully realized here that the allie
CATION that American cattle are un-
healthy Is the merest pretense, and that
the real reason is fear of trade in cattle
with France had grown to considerable
proportions, the shipments during six
months ended December 81 last being
Is, AL head, and during the month OF
January last, sol head,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-01
THE snecial rnessage sent to de Ieg.

The special message sent to the leg
islature on Tuesday by Governor Hast
ings, says the Philadelphia Record, urg
ing the practice OF that economy on the
part of the state which private citizens
bring to bear to keep expenses within
income, was a timely reminder and
warning. He shows that the present
and proximate condition of the state
revenues do not justify any considerable
enlargement of expenditure. If new OF
fees are to he created the legislature should
provide means for paying the salaries
! of inc umbents That the governor does
not think it wise to make larger provls
sion for other forms of current eXpen>
diture by reducing the heavy appropri
| ations for public schools he makes ap
parent by citing the 50. 500, 900 paid for
! school purposes as one of the items in
cIuded in the estimates for the next two
years.
No doubt the governor has become
alarmed at the number of schemes al
ready set afoot in the Legislature looking
to the plundering of the treasury. To
| these he can oppose a measurable, and
| perhaps an effective, check by using his
veto power. He has already shown that
he has the nerve to disagree with the
| legislative body on proper occasion
His message is a fair notice to go slower.
There is not only danger that the leg
| islature NAV be tempted to rash eXpendl
ture; there is perhaps greater danger
that by unwise meddling with the tax
laws the assured revenues which the
state gathers under the present admira-
BILE system may not be forthcoming as a
result of proposed changes. Governor
| Hastings has done well to sound a noe
of alarm as to the rate of public expen
diture. We shall be surprised if he be
not forced to write another message
bearing upon the question of income
| The people of Pennsylvania have blum
| dered upon an excellent scheme of state
taxation; but there is a wild desire to 60
backward to older, cruder and more ex-
| pensive methods.