davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
sealed ProposaIs.

Bids will be received by the Water
Commission for digging ditch, from
Liberty street to the residence of DR..
6hackelford, on Fourth street, sufficient
ito lay four inch pipe, and for filling
the ditch after the pipe has been laid,
at the Office of the Water Commission in
this city, until noon of May 81, 1895.
For plans and specifications and full in
formations apply to the superintendent
of the water works.
DALLEs CRY WATER coM'Rs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
Whooping Cough.

There is no danger from this disease
Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. It liquefies the tough mucus and
aids its expectorstion. It also lessons
the severity and frequency of paroxysms
of coughing, and insures speedy recoE-
cry. There is not the least danger in
giving the remedy to children or babies,
as it contains no injurious substance
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, Drug
gists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

A q 0Od Agent w anted in every town ,
where we are not satisfactorily represented.
A splendid business awaits the right man.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

DIR. J. II. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably
adapted to make s'a little health go q
long way" It's curative power is large
ly attributable to ite stimulant, tonic
and nutritive properties, by which the
energy of the system is recruited. It is
pleasant to taste, easily borne on the
stomach and harmless under prolonged
use. Price 81. 90 per bottle. For sale
by Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
The Dalles. May "a, 1895.

When your heart pains you and un-
'usual pslpitation is frequent, accom-
panied sometimes with shortness of
breath and low spirits you are suffering
from disordered state of the liver, di-
cgestion is imperfect and there is wind
on the stomach. If allowed to remain
the trouble will ultimately reach the kid
yneys and then become dangerous to life.
Steps should be taken TO stay its pro-
gress on the appearance OF the first
symptoms. Dr.oJ. 81. McLean's Liver
and Kidney Balm is especially adapted
for disorders of this kind. Price $l.O0
per bottle. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
Fay the county Debt.

All county warrants registered prior to
Nov. 1st, 1891, will be paid if presented
at my Office, corner Sd and Washington
WIZ. MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

Easter Sunday will occur this
year on April 14th. Last year it
came ON March 25th. Easter Sun
day is always the first Sunday after
the first full moon after March 81
But if the full moon happens Oh
Sunday, then Easter day will b.
the following Sunday. Lent began
on Ash Wednesday which this yeal
came on Feb. 9th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
Sealed Tenders.

For the erection of Court House
for Cavalier:County n. Oak. Sealed
tenders will be received at the Audi
tors Office in the city of Langdon ND.
for the erection of Court House for
said County of Cavalier, in accordance
with plans and specifications on view
in the Office of the County Auditor at
Langdon. N. D. and in the Office OF w.
j. Ross, Architect in the city OF Grand
Forks. N. D. No terder will be con-
sidered unless accompanied by certl-
fed check for the amount OF (S25O.)
Two Hundred Fifty Dollars as a guar
antee of responsibility.
The bidder awarded the contract
must be prepared to give the County
Commissioners of said County a good
and sufficient Bond for the faithful
performance of said contract, amount
of the bond to be determined by the
Board. All tenders must be on file
with the County Auditor not later than
Monday, April lst. 1895 at the n"ur OF
Q O'Clock A. NJ. and shall be marked
s.Sealed tenders for the erection OF
Cavalier County Court House." The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Given under my hand in the city of
Langdon, N. Dak., this End day OF
March, 1895.
3O-3S H. D. ALERT, Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

There are two peculiarly harsh
laws on the statutes of North Dako-
ia that should be amended. One is
the law VIII ich requires, in cases of
conviction in joint robbery, the per-
sons SO convicted to be imprisoned
for life. This law Gov. Sboraridge
recomm ended in his message to be
amended or modified fixing the pun
isement for a limited term, with dis
cretion in the trial court to fix the
term as the case seems to warrant.
This law, it il said, will be amended
BY the present Legislature.
The other extraordinary statute,
which 10 claimed to exist, and under
which several persons have been
sent the pen itentiary, is the punish
msnt for adultry. 1t is understood
also that this law will be amended,
or repealed by the new code. Both
statutes are curious relics of extreme
legislation, and by some means have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
ENGL IND AND BLnETALIS.N.3

The health of the British prem
ier, Lord Roseberry, is not improys
q, and there is talk of his resig
nation. Should be resign or die, Z
ministerial crisis is looked for, with
possibility of the Tories returning
to power. Such a change miglt|
have an important influence upon
the monetary sit ,asion. a newpar|
liamentary election would probablyJgs
bring into the house larger mum
Der of bimetallists, and if the
strength of the two great parties
should happen to be pretty eyen,..
they might be able to hold the bal b1alllsE
ance of power. 1t is said the uIl-ss
compromising attitude of the Brit;
ish government in favor of the gold
standard gives great dissatisfaction
III France. 1t is regarded as exs'
tremely selfish, and French statess|
men entertain hopes that circuln-aa
stances may so shape themselves ins
the near future as to compel England
to fall into line with the powers that
are in favor of establishing the
double standard. InternationaI
bimetallism is very popular iF
France, and there is a belief there
that the conference will greatly fass
cilitate the solution of the monetary
question and relieve the depression
in trade which prevails all over the
continent of Europe. England il
of course the stumbling block.
Should there be a change of governs
ment favorable to bimetallism,
there would be no difficulty about
the conference reaching an agree.
ment. asSa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14


The sugar trust celebrated the
demise of a congress which dealt
so kindly with it by declaring its
regular quarterly dividend of 8
per cent. The statement that the
dividend is free from the income
tax is not indicative of another
discrimination in favor of the
trust, but that the trust, after pay,
ing 2 per cent Oh its income, is
able to pay IL per cent dividends.
There is nothing quite so soft
snap. as having Uncle Sam for a
business partner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
PITHY PENlINGs
licked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
WOODBRIDGE.

THE usual Friday afternoon debate
on with considerable ami
EAtion. The subject of debate was,
Which is the more injurious-war or
Aemperance?H; The former was ably
Exported by Harry Hazlitt, William
kfrchie. Jas. Murchie. Andrew Philip,
little Hazli,t, Jennie Naismith, Little
Aisnlith. LizeIla Philip. Susie Murchie
(jd others while the latter was ABLY
2ampioned and brought to a succes S.
.issue by Jas Milne, Travers Wood,
|komwell Wmd, Andrew Naismith,
bbert Naismith, Fanny Hazlitt.
amie Mnrchie, Eta Shaw, Nellie
6zlitt and others
THE object Of these debates is TO
Emulate thought and it is pleasing to
btIce tile effects on our scholars.
kVhe terrible Indian massacres and
oSrs of our country in it's early infancy,
"a destruction If property and blast
~ Of homes; the terrible mortality
Ia ravages ST the civil war and the
Sancial depressions resulting there
4Dm, taxation, and the innumerable
His Of war were ably discussed.
THE subject of intemperance lin alcO.
blic drinks) was debated with fervol
4rthy of that great subject.
8Ti,e terrible mortality. crimes, insan.
III cruelty, destiuution and misery re-
;Mting from intemperance were pathet'
iSally brought forward. The effects OF
aaeohol upon the system were advanced
Jatllan acumen worthy Of older heads
tls goes to show the wisdom of oul
mmon schools in bringing this sub
(4ct before the minds of the rising gen
kSatipn. The common school, thai
efI)faRl bulwark of the nation, is doing
f8lDs,re today, for the cause of temper
II lsce, than any legislation can ever do
jle day may not be far distant wher
fRe$ drink traffic will die out from shee
ant Of patronage, which reminds u
the old, adage that wise men made
Relaws, but fools drove them to it,
Finis coronat opus.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
FAREWELL TO THE SESSIONS;

Friday ended the session Of the the
Fourth legislative assembly. For For
two months it's members have labor
ed faithfully to Iegislate as seemed
to them best for the interests Of the
state. They have worked earnestly
and honestly aud now their laborss
have drawn to close and they go
home to their constituents, after
having acted for them in several mat
ters that have come up for consider.
alton.
The session has been altogether 4
business one. The assembly was u
working BODY more than a talking.
one. The questions which have
come up have been discussed earn
estly and honestly, and yet there
has been no superfuity of speech.
making such as is often indulged in
to the delay Of work, and the ac.i
complishment of no real good. II;
fact, it has been such an assembly as
was needed by the state at this time
Cool. calm, careful and deliberate y
body of men who have attended
to business, and disposed Of the
questions which have come before
them without leaving any unfinished.
at the sessions closing. At s az
clock Friday night all the business
on the calendars of the two houses
had been transacted, all of the bills
were disposed of, and nothing re-
mained but the few finishing touches
which were put on just before the
final adjournment. 1t was a remak-
able session in this respect. Theirs
was no rush and hurry, or scramble
in the consideration of important
measures tt the last expiring mo-
ments of the session. Everything
was finished up with care and Do
liberation consideration, and the
ending was = quiet, businsss-like
one, which reflects credit upon ths
members of the two bodies.
Bismarck bids farewell the Nom.
bers, with the hope that each ons
may feel complete satifaction with
his work, and that each may have
earned the gratitude aud apprecia:
tion of his constituents, to the mn
tial benefit of them and himself
And it bids adien to the session
trusting that the merit of its work
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14


David B. Hill occasionally earns
the gratitude of all faithful Demo-
Gratis. Bill Chandler, the incarna
tion of all that is low, corrupt and
selfish, ought to be excoriated at
least once in session. Hill and
Martin did not punch Chambers
moral sores too hard. It parlimen'
tary rules could have been sus-
pended long enough for them to
punch his head, there would have
been one day in senatorial annals
on which the people could have
looked with pleasure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
ELM POINT.

Observation-Disclosures.
Surprise party-Fremont's election.
ames Long took business trip to
Harvey Centre last week.
)nr banker will hereafter tie known
the Hon. James Pask Esq, j. P.
One of our pound keepers, at least.
Ias documentary evidence of his official
bthority if his right is disputed.
PresidentHines delivered Il lecture on
H{s railroad scheme in No. 2 school
Rsuse last Friday. He has Fremont's
Sdpport.
Henry Porter, Alex Ireland and c..
sI VanNOrman were named as a COM
xittee to attend railroad meeting
isld at Leroy last Saturday. Get there
Hines.
sThe improvements one of our young
6Schelors is busily engaged at in his
1rGsidence looks as though he was about
ady to engage the services of a
sIeacher.
the only change ON the town board
siSsthe retiring of G. R. Van Norman,
who Is to be succeeded by Jno. M. Ire
land. Mr.. Van Norman retires from
nice with an enviable record while
chairman.
THE gray matter in the inner reces-
- of q certain residents Uranium has
b1en badly racked of late over stray
Ih0rse that turned up its toes in his
dGpr yard. The town officials should
fE3p him in his trouble.
Quite an undercurrent of dissatistac-
I'm permeated the polls on Tuesday
SIter the didactic position assumed by
SStside influence. But the man from
Ife north doesn't wear enough patches
ny, his clothes to get an Office i'll this
f0wn, and some of his hackers who
hid Office will wonder where they are
~ two years hence.
tToo late for last weeks issue.]
See the pointp
THE infant son of James Lang is suf-
|lSring from bronchitis.
& sl daughter was born to Jos. Hosel
ma wife on the End inst.
dfs. Skinner of Harvey Centre visit
/ 1.-The family Of James Lang last week.
4 Our register Of deeds, Geo Earce!o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

In late issue, of only few
weeks since, Editor ardwell, Of
Pembina Pioneer-Express, spoke
editorially Of the overstocked con-
dition of Pembina county from a
journals tic point cf view and re-
marked on the probability Of the
ranks being thinned during the
year. Since then, in fact only a
few days since, the town Of 'Neche
was swept by flames and among
the victims was Chas. III. Lee Of
the Oak Leaf. We sincerely hope
that Oak Leaf may arise from its
ashes Ph@nix-like, more resplen-
dent than ever. If the newspaper
field Of our neighboring county is
over crowded there are surely
others that would not be as greatly
missed as the Oak Leaf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
lTHURSDAY, MARCH IA. 1895
greeted his friends at the Point last

greeted his friends at the Point last
week. ....
The present condition of our roads is |
conducive to the discussion of the good
roads problem.
Folks around here are busily engaged
in preparing the seed which will soon
be consigned to the nursery of mother
earth.
The latest fad among the boys is to
relieve their upper lip of its shadowy
suggestion, which they had the auda-
city to term moustache.
Banker Pask and James Greenwood
were up in the vicinity of Wang last
week serving a subpoena on a party
whose claim the latter is contesting in
Little Siberia.
Alex. Russell and wife we're hastily
summoned to Snowflake on Monday of
last week to attend the death bed of
Mis-. Russell's sister, Mrs. Bissett. The
doctor having given up all hopes Of her
recovery.
Abe Galloway has returned from the
gold regions at Rainy Lake, where he
has spent the greater part of the will
ter. He reports that four crnshers
were put iii this season and that the ore
is panning out from ST. 500 to So, 1000 per
ton.
Our county commissioner went up to
Langdon last week to attend meet
ing of the county dads. He stated that
it was his intention to draw the attel-
ton of the other members of the board
to the destitute condition of several
half-breed families in this township.
1t is amusing and yet ridiculous how
that young man with the sun-kissed
auburn hair and sorrel colored upper
lip behaves himself on certain occa'
sirns. We feel sorry for his uncontr"l'
} liable weakness, but sincerely trust that
as he advances in Years he will over
come such nnnsensical behavior. which
, is such Il source OF annoyance to his
many friends.
Capital punishment was meted out
to "a couple Of ours recently. After the
bow-wow was over the remains were
f converted into bouillion and consigned
to the inner recesses of II he fat mans
conscientiousness, which accounts t0l
! his late attack of wagishness. But hl'
emnity amounts to naught as its vel
: known fact that his bark is worse thai
t his bite.
: Quite little excitement has beer
arouse by several arrests made by US
/. Marshall Hannah. of parties suspected
} of mlawfully taking government tim
r ber. One hundred cords of wood hav'
S already been confscated which vii
9 doubtless be felt by the parties III
dicted and at the same time be lessor
to good many others. The govern
ment as we'll as parties have thei
rights aud demand protection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

"L1TTLE BILLY" Chandler is
nice sort of fellow to accuse any
other man of crookedness, fnan-
cial or political. He would better
have begun by explaining the
source of his wealth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

kay be proven by the continued and
nproved good condition of the
llate and its people through the
enefts conferred in the Legislation
1.-The Fourth assembly.-Bismarck
fibune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

The school population of the
state in December was 63, ,344, be-
Ing gain Of $3.50 in one year-a
pretty good evidence of the health
fulness Of this climate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

SENATOR PLAINS bill for divid-
ing school townships and the adop-
ton Of the district system passed
the House last Thursday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
THE TWICE-A-WEEK
~REPUBLIC.
SPECIAL OFFER.

Good Only Until March 31se, 1895.
Send two new subscribers with two
dollars and get one year free.
Send four new subscribers with four
dollars and receive the paper two years
without cost.
"Do you know a good thing when
you see it? A word to the wise is sufii-
Gent" Address THE REPUBLIC,
st. Lcu's Nc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
LANGDON, NORTH DAkOTA

The verdict of guilty in the
Hayward trial was the verdict of
the people as we'll as the jury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

been left in the statutes throug
oversight or neglect. The new cod q.
is expected to clear away gOos
deal of legal rubbish of this ana
other sorts from the statute.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
HOMESTEAD

claims can be had. Corrected plats OF
all vacant land in Cavalier county kept
on hand. Land contests Of all kinds
attended to. Is. ERICKSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
SEVERAL BROKEN HEADS.
TWENTY THOUSAND CLOTHING
WORKERS NOW IN THE
STRIKE.
MICHIGAN MINERS STAND FIRM,
Strong Probability of the Pitts.
burg Miners Starting u Cen
eral Tie-Up.

NEW YORK, July 29-About 20
900 members of the Brotherhood of
Tailors are on a strike now in the
cities of New York and Brooklyn.
A monster mass meeting will be
held at Cooper Union tomorrow
evening, and it is expected that,
among others, Samuel Gompers will
speak. Rioting attended with blood
shed occurred today in the Hebrew
colony on Sigel street, Brooklyn, E..
D., caused by some-of the striking
tailors attempting to prevent non
union men from working. The po-
lice, after considerable trouble and
liberal clubbing, dispersed the crowd.
Half an hour later the strikers gath
cred again and attacked shop. The
first trouble was at the shop of
Kaufman & Cohen. One hundred
and seventy-three tailors went out
this morning from two establish
mentS on Sigel street, and when a
few non-union men applied for work
they were attacked. AS they ran
away, one or two of them bleeding,
a report was spread that many per-
sons were killed. The police re-
serves of that precinct were soon
on hand and charged the crowd.
Some of the strikers were hurt in
the sharp skirmish, but were taken
away by the retreating strikers. A
number of shots were fired by the
rioters, but so far as known no one
was seriously hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
LOOKING LIKE A BIG STRIKE.

Situation in the Pittsburg District
Greatly Strained.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 20. - The
mine owners officials are not ready to
announce results on today's confer
ence. They expect the operators will
hold meeting and refuse the demand
for an advance. On the other hand
Secretary Askins, of the operators as
ISOLATION, said today that he did not
believe the operators would hold any
meeting, but would simply ignore the
demand. President Ratchford, of the
Ohio miners, said tonight that it
looked now very much as if strike
would be declared in the Pittsburg
district after the meeting next Thurs
day. He said that if action was taken
he would at once call convention of
the miners or else order a strike cir
cular. Operators here say that if
there should be a general strike in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and ILL
nois, West Virginia would be able to
keep the country supplied and there
would be no hope of the miners WIN
ming unless every man could be
brought out in the Pittsburg district
In all former strikes the miners have
been unable to bring out the men at
the mines Of the New York and Cleve-
land and the Pitsburg and Chicago
companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
SHlNT PHUL.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
1t Is Decided to Delay the Open
ing Of Schools Until Sent. 8.

At a special meeting of the school
ernoon a number of petitions, accom-
panied by weather maps, were pre-
scented, showing that the forepart of
September is too warm for school and
asking the board to postpone the
opening of the fall term to the mid
die of the month. These maps We're in
the form of dispositions from Forecast
Official Lyons, who says that the early
part of September is too warm for COM
fort, especially indoors. The board
decided to postpone the opening of the
September term to Sept. 9, and limit
the Christmas vacation to one week
instead of two, as heretofore. The
spring vacation will be given during
Easter week.
Inspectors Wilkes and McNair were
appointed a committee to determine
on what days the flag shall float over
the school houses or whether it should
be displayed each day of the week.
The committee on supplies was in
structed to purchase some new fur
niture and other necessaries. The con-
tract for resetting the boilers of Lin
coin school was awarded to j. E. ALL
man for $3.50. The contractor on the
Cleveland school was allowed SO, $685. %
for work already done and the con-
tractor on the Lincoln school was al
lowed $3.50. The board decided to
name the new Avon school the Benja-
min Drew in honor of the first princi-
pal of the st. Paul public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
CLOSED THE CHAMPION.
Situation Among the Striking
Miners Unchanged.

Situation Among the Striking
Miners Unchanged.
NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 29.-The
strikers at the Champion mine were
paid off today with the notification
that the mine will remain closed for an
indefinite period. The Champion has
been working ON the pillars robbing
the worked-out portions of the prop
erty. The ore is of the hard variety
and has to be crushed, which adds con-
siderably to the expense, and it is said
the management has had a difficult
time meeting expenses. The Champion
was the first hard-ore property in this
region to suspend work three years
ago. 1t was unable to mine ore at
profit for some time before the panic
struck this section in 1893. The decision
of the strikers here, in refusing to visit
the mines at the request of their en-
ployers, was great surprise to the
citizens generally, and it would not be
wondered at if the companies would
now decline to make any further con-
cessionS to the men. A number of
women were on guard at the mines to
see that none Of the strikers went to
confer with officials. The managers
say their offer, made on Saturday,