davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
@CS0n NEAT COTTAGE OF ROOMS
sDACOO. on Precta ave-. near 2Sth and Mission
sts.; large lot, 4Ox14O feet.
@90SO 10Th ST, Mr.. CASTRO; ROOMS
eDe)ADO. and bath house alone cost $4,000;
only years old; LOT 25x97;6 feet.
G9050 FLATS ON JESSIE ST., NEAR
sDCACO. 18TH rooms each; always rented;
in Mission warm belt; lot 25xS0 feet.
ID W. bet. Folsom and Harrison; lot and
improvements; lot b0x90 feet.
0o7SO PRETTY HOME: CoLLING-
ID ". wood, near 10Th; rooms and bath;
nearly new; lot 27:6x125 feet.
0170O WELSH ST., Mr.. 4TH; 8 TENE-
sDft w. ments; rents $3.50 per annum i'm
provements in good condition.
I'D iOCO. and bath; Baker ST., bet. Sacra-
mento and Clay; lot 25x1O6 feet.
eeO0O A WESTERN ADDITION HOME;
.DOOOO. Devisadero ST., mr. Haight; residence
rooms and bath, in good condition; lot 25x100 it..
oe05O TWO MODERN FLATS OF 6 AND
.DOAOU. 7 rooms and bath; nearly new on
Pierce ST., mr.. Haieht; lot 25xl06:3 it.; 5000
per annum.
@6500 REDUCED FROM $1,000 TO CLOSE
IDOCOO. an estate; store flat and Groom house
on Mlnna ST., near LIST; rents $72O per annum; lot
o77R0 AN ELEGANT HOME OF 9
ep Wv. rooms and bath; laundry and all con-
Veniences; on Clay ST., mr.. DeviSadero; lot ok
1878 1T.
SSUUU. flats on Fillmore ST., nr. McAilster;
lot 25x144:6 it.: rents $7oo per annum.
QO7RO STORE, FLAT AND HOUSE OF 6
pO Nv. rooms and bath; corner of 9th ST.;
rents $3.50 per annum.
GOSOO A DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE, l 2
ThTEs Il bah
enworth, only few minutes walk from Kearny ST.
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY.
01CTS 18TH ST., Mr.. NOE; 25x114 FEET,
$3.50. 27;6x1s2:7 feet - - -''-' ''-'
$1,000. s fss1. ST. Mr.. COLE 2'H1S7's
$1,000. Gaa 8 fee IT, i'ih 81" NR'rohh; z'1
Sl625. ii ds: fees. Mr. BhOhAH; 2'1
G17SO WALLER ST., Mr.. CLAYTON; 25x
sD1 tCO. lOS feet
@2100 CLAYTON ST., Mr.. WALLER; 25x
S225O. G OK J TO ST., NEAR PAGE; 2Sn
$3.50. R 1aA! 55a1G sT . ts GEAR WASHING
$4,000 SUFFER- ST, NEAR FILLMORE;
IptOUO. 25x137 Is feet.
G1S0O NV. COR. CHURCH AND ARMY
ID tOOO. SITS; SSxS0 feet.
GS000 18TH ST, NEAR VALENCIA;
IDOUUU. 3Oxl0O feet.
070O0 23D, NEAR VALENCIA: 5Sxll4
G7S00 MARKET ST, NEAR CASTRO; %
ID OOO. Kills feet.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & Co,
EASTON, ELDRIDGE " CO.,
EASTON, ELDRIDGE IL Co,
638 MARKET ST.
63S MARKET ST
63S MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
m I.ICA NSES.

Licenses TO marry were granted yesterday as
follows:
Harry A. Williams and Rose Weise, BIB
w. e. Rockwell and Maude Gullahorn, 1921
F. J. Weiss and Margaret E. McAuiiffe, 24-22
Henry Jacobowitz and Martha Shey $500
William J. Slattery and Kate Dun, 22-23.
Will elm Mass and Matilda Flack, 27-2S.
Philip A Alnas and Lille Edwards, 2S-lS.
Quo a. Neuhaus and Katie Gras, 2S-32
Henry Lay and Wilhelmine Fuhrmann 23-24
Philip w. Betton and Olga Walpert, 27-24
G. w. Bailey and Matilda Lundstrom 1885.
Charles II. Smith and Olga Fleischer 2S-lS
Arthur Morgan and Mary ]. Morgan, 56-4l
4. Debate and Marie Larquier 2S-23
q. Lalanne and Anna Laanne, 22-2O
r. Hallowell and Eleanor l. Duff S3-26
Harry a. Smith and Minnie a. Snyder 3l-27.
Jerome 0'Conlor and Etle S. o'Rayr, 1928,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.

LNASTON, ELDRIDGE- & Co,
IASTON, ELDRIDGE e. Co,
EASTON, ELDRIDGE IL CO,
63S MARKET ST.
63S MARKET ST.
63S MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
THE BEAUTIFUL STANTON TRACT.

containing 500 acres, has been subdivided into
Sna lots or from three TO twenty acres, and is
belng placed on the market.
rms tract is located near Haywards, close to
haywards Electric Road. Quick and cheap trans
poItatlon between San Francisco and the property.
"A ricn loan soil, great fruit land. viii produce
any kind of vegetables; plenty of water: lovely
location Tor suburban home. The cheapest and
pes1 lano ever offered in that locality. Prices
range from $3.50 per upward. Adjoining
lands sell TOR $500 to 81 900 per acre
Cai ana see me quick, and get your choice Of
iocaVioh. F. J. SULLIVAN,
Room SO Chronicle Building,
Tranrisro
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFlCE-1435 PARK STREET.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALA NJ EDA REAL ESTATE.
TOR IMMEDIATE SALE - NEAR SCHOOL
Il and station; streets improved and severed.
$435O-S300 cash; $35 monthly; 33xl50: hand
some new colonial house, rooms and bath; near
Willow or Chestnut ST station.
$3250-$200 cash; $50 monthly; 39xl50 ele-
CANT colonial cottage, on principal driveway: q
rooms and bath.
$S250-S50 cash: $50 monthly; 3Sx10O; cor
ner house, in fine condition; rooms and bath.
$315O-S20O cash; $27 monthly; 3lx100: new
cottage rooms and bath; central location.
$2250-S50 cash; $25 monthly; 30x100; cot
tage, rooms and bath.
Houses to rent from $40 up.
Open Sundays and holidays.
MARCUSE & REMMEL,
Bay-st station, Alameda, and 62S Market ST. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
TO have the same published.j
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TT HEADQUARTERS FOR
IL CALIFORNIA LANDS.
OFFICE OF THOMAS MCMAHON,
62S Market Street.
GREAT BARGAINSi GREAT BARGAINSt
GREAT BARGAINS!
Solony tracts; improved farns, small nd large.
opeeul atoms in land and water, large and small.
SGraZlng and dairy ia. ms OF all sizes and prices
1holce bargains in Alameda, Santa Clara. Santa
SSIuI, monterey, San BeAto, Contra Costa. Marin,
oohoma Napa and Glenn counties, as well as other
sesctons Numerous choice properties for
change. THOMAS MCMAHON,
62S Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
BORN

kRUSE-In this city October 81, 1898, TO the
wife of Peter +. kruse, daughter.
KELLY-In this city. October 26 1895, to the wife
OF j. I. NJ. Kelly, daughter.
MALC0LM-In Golden Gate, October e. 1895,
to the wife of George Malcolm, son.
PRAHL-In this city, October "a, 1895, TO the
wife OF William w. Prahl, q daughter.
STOCKS-In this city, October Of, 1895, to the
wife of William Stocks daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

ESPARTO TOWN AND COLONY; Only 8 OR
- 4 hours from the bay: the most equable climate
VI central california and the neighborhoQd OF the
next great development of electric power equal to
rolSon; part OF the 'Rancho Canada de Capay
S Sai unquestionably the earliest and finest
it eelt on the coast and superior TO any for di
perslhed farming; about 600 acres, in 2U-acre
iarns surrounding the town; town already con-
tains large brick blocks, n fine hotel a fine high
school building water works artesian Dure and
soIt; desired purchaser purchasers to take the
Mo!e interest OF present owners in the colony lots
anu Town property in lump or otherwise, at shock
ingly low figures; 1t won't cost much to examine.
Is an irrigation canal on the land. Apply to GEO.
u. FISkE d co, Woodland, Cal
A FINE PROFITABLE FRUIT RANCH OF
ana lac. acres near santa Cruz house rooms barn
anu aI large chicSen yards; will exchange for San
francisco or Oakland income property. p n
JORDAN d CO., 1S Post ST., S. f.
no LET ON SHARES OR FOR SALE. 100
u, u acres \ o. alfalfa, with water rights. Address
W. r., box ll5, Call Office.
~ lo6 acres; facilities for wine-making. horses,
cattle, etc. Further particulars apply J. F.
MAYER, 1872 Eleventh ST., S. F.
q * PER ACRE-NICE RANCHES: TERMS
s3C to suit. Call bet II and P. M, P. Il. La
MAX, 513 Montgomery st.
L with house, below the city. Address MRS
KAISER, 1922 Kearny ST
MUST BE SOLD-ONE OF THE BEST LO-
IVA Gated 16O-acre ranches in Lake County: "A
m n from Clear Lake with plenty running water:
I90 acres improved: broom house; plenty timber;
$500; time to suit on payments. w. /. FOSTER
kelseyville, Lake County Cal
4 TO ACRE CHICKEN RANCHES ON 10
L years credit. ID. II. TWING. Sonoma City Car.
FOR SALE-S75O; CHICKEN RANCH; COM
pletely equipped; low rent; making money;
Frnityae. Full particulars BENEDICT 81 CO.,
4o7 Ninth ST., Oakland
SEND FOR OUR LIST OF ORCHARD HOMES
- for sale. WOOSTER d WHITTON, san Jose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

0 0OkO FLATS ON JESSIE ST., NEAR
sDCZCO. 18th; 4 rooms each; always rented
In Mission warm belt; lot 25xS0 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

00OSO GOTH ST., Mr.. CASTRO; 8 ROOMS
.DOAOO. and bath: house alone cost $4,000;
only y ears old; lot 25x97 70 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

S25OO P Isala as OF R ROO,
sts. large lot, 40x140 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

0.O7k0 LAUREL PLACE, OFF lST ST.
ID W. bet. Folsom and Harrison; lot anC
improvements; lot b0x90 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

yPECIALI WITH OUT REPUTATION
- wants to hear of patient suffering with aban-
doned case of rheumatism, skin or private disease
all three; will act as nurse IN patients own
state age; males only. Address 6. A. p, box so,
this Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

$1,000 mAGm WE'VE Ss v sHSa
and Green; easy terms; three houses sold, three
left.
Pine ST., near Stockton: 34x7l; two story |;
eleven rooms; rents for $35; only $1,000.
$4l00: southeast corner Grove and Lyon SITS ;
81 :6xl00; very easy terms.
THOMAS MAGEE IL SONS,
Montgomery st.
G.OS0 LEVEL LOT SOUTH OF THE PARK
~ NV. must be sold at once; worth $500; 251
1870. Owner, 9 Powell ST., 8.
BARGAIN = DRESS CIRCLE, PACIFIC
~ Heights; 81 6x137 IS; Vallejo. bet Baker and
Lyon: lovely scenery; sheltered. c. W. F., box g.
Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.

OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
ZINE BUILDING LOTS IN ALVIN TRACT
L near Fruitvale, and close to San Leandro eleci
tIic road local trains stop hourly; 50 down. So
building, Post and Market SITS.
O. \ PER FRONT FOOT; CHEA PEST LOTS
" l - in town; corner 22d and Filbert sts., Oak
land; 25 and 50x125, select now; only few more
left. WILLIAM ]. DINGEE. 460 Eighth ST.,
Oakland.
~ REAT BARGAIN = CITY OF STOCKTON:
~ store and rooms; also cottage on same lot
6OxI4o; near new san Joaquin Valley Railroad
Depot; electricians pass the door; only $500.
Call quick c. K. KING, 902 Broadway Oakland.
E'RUTTVALE-BEST BARGAINS AND BEST
Il terms ever offered houses and vacant lots;
streets all graded, severed, ETC.; in immediate
neighborhood of southern Pacific and electrician
call at Office Frutvale. Syndicate Investment
Company, EDWARD DICK, agent.
A SNAP-A GENUINE BARGAIN; MODERN
N and complete home; rooms, bath and laun-
dry; in the center of Oakland; elegant neghbor-
mood; TINS properly must be sold positively at
once. KOENIG G. knoll, 1905 Broadway OAK
land.
EoR SALE-GOOD HOUSE ON FIFTH ST,
Il near Broadway; 9 rooms and bath; lot 25x10O
feet; price $4,000. Apply at once to A. Ii. BLOW
lOlO Broadway, Oakland.
A and small homes in Oakland and Fruitvaie for
sale rent or exchange. Z. HILL real estate office;
office hours from l to 4, room "a, Donohoe build
ing, $ +.
business PROPERTY PAYING TO 8 PER
a. - CENT ON INVESTMENT. SOLD ON TERMS
TO SUIT.
Large list OF choice residence property to be sold
to the highest bidder; IA acres Blair Park,
Mob Hill, PIEDMONT 400 choice lots; acres in
Fruitvale.
GOOD CHEAP RANCHES, close to Oakland.
ACRE TRACTS AND CHICKEN RANCHES,
ITO acres: % acres close to Piedmont car line;
can subdivIde; fine land; easy terms.
THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS
Send for catalogues.
e. E. BUNCE, zoos Broadway, Oakland
zoo MONTHLY FOR 5-ROOM COTTAGES;
IDAO plans free. F. BOEGLE. Golden Gate stain.
G1SO LOTS NEAR THE ALTENHEIM IN
I'd LOU. Fruitvale; electric cars; only 81 down
and 81 week: selling fast; good improvements
III. b. PINNEY owner 902 Broadway Oakla land
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

0O10O MODERN COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS
.DAfOO. and bath: high basement; cement
sidewalk: all in fine condition; on York ST.; lot
25x100; $1,000 cash. See w. K. c., 153412 San
chez street, corner 29th City.
S4l5O. order; rent s SCI per month IS ches-
ley ST., OFF Harrison, bet. Seventh and Eighth.
JACOB HEYMAN, REAL ESTATE, HAS RE-
- moved his Office to room 8, Croker building,
Post and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

G07SO A PRETTY HOME; COLLING-
| epc W. wood, near 18th; rooms and bath
| nearly new; lot 81 6x125 feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
a CANDIDATE FOR '9G.

VIM. G. Whitney of New York
is coming to the front as a demo
cratic presidential candidate and he
will pretty nearly get the nomiaa-
tion if he wants it. is conceded
that though the nomination might
net win the presidency in 90, re.
peated four years later he might
stand = better show. OF course it
is not conceded by any means that
the republicans have a dead sure
thing on converting the misfortunes
of the country drought on undsr
their own management, into a
victory for themselves, next year.
With a u9itsd party back of him,
Whitney would make great fight
in '9d.--Wshpeteu Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
A Chance For a Fine Trip.

The annual meeting of the National
Educational Association occurs July
9th to 18th, 1895, at Denver, Colo. A
fine trip has been provided by the
Great Northern Railway for persons
who wish to attend it. The route is
from St. Paul and Minneapolis through
the Minnesota Park Region and Red
River Valley, by Devils Lake, Great
Falls, with its wonderful water power,
industries and scenery, Helena, capital
of Montana, with its hot springs, Butte
Americas famous mining city, and
then by way of Ogden and Salt Lake
to Denver, and return via Omaha or
Sioux City. Tickets on sale June 10th
18th and oath good 80 days with
stop off privileges going. Tickets are
sold July 4th, 5th and 9Th direct to
Denver via Sioux City and return by
Salt Lake, Ogden, Butte, Helena and
and Great Falls. Regular Summer
Montana and Pacific Coast Excursion
rates are now in effect and round trip
tickets can be bought any day. For
further information see F. Saunders,
agent or address F. I. Whitney, G.. P.
& 7. A., st. Paul, Minn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
DEBT AND PAYMENT.

N One Of the ablest speakers at the
international silver convention lately
ssheld at Memphis, said that the logic
sof the silver question is included in
lin this principle of monetary stabili-
NY: Let the money of debt be the
money of payment. And he spoke
good philosophy. Unless the money
bf debt is the money of payment
That is, unless the value of debt is
the value of payment-somebody is
injured.
B The gold standard has injured
The private debtor, because every
month and every year the money
standard has been raised to a level
:ef higher values. The taxpayer has
been injured by process which has
yaised the value of money in which
Ibublic securities were reckoned and
aid Every form of enterprise has
been burdened with the weight of
'appreciating debt values. The farm,
The factory and the railroad have
een asked to pay more than the
Eiginal contract contemplated. No
4 Sonder all have felt, whether or not
.Msy perceived clearly, the drain on
lrength and vitality.
Az in all movements which origi-
ilAte in real grievance, unreason-
Die extremes are demanded by some,
7Knt there is honesty, reason, truth
nd sound policy in the maxim that
ths money of debt should be the
nonsy Of payment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
THREE OF A KIND

Laws prohibiting the sale of IA
toxicating liquors are in force IL
three states in which the editor IA
this paper has lived. In no one q
these-Kansas, Iowa and North
Dakota-ls the law enforced. II
was not meant to be. The prohibi
tory laws were enacted at the in|
stance of the kind of people who
say in a loud voice: sLord, I thanH
thee that am not as other men arag
and then sneak into a back doorl
take drink and sneak Nout. The
use of intoxicants may not be
good thing, but all are sure thai
hypocrisy is not. The prohibition
laws in Kansas were followed by 4
real estate boom, and most of ths
boomers had on their circulars and
in their ads a line, ''Bring youI
children up in state whore there
are no saloons" After penninq
this or some similar appeal they
would rush to the nearest saloon
and get some more liquid inspira;
ton. One of the prominent news
paper advocates of, prohibition \
man with national reputation as2a
worker for the cause-had his eel
lar robbed one day of 5000 worth of
fine wines and liquors. He was
merely keeping them SO that they
would not be used-by anyone else.
In Iowa they have open saloons.
Here in North Dakota the law is
not enforced. Why not repeal il?
What good is it? Does it make
any difference in the amount Of
liquor consumed?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
AN IMPORTANT DECZgION:s

WASHINGTON, June IS. Ses1e-
tary Hoke Smith has rendered
decision on appeal that will bs :
interest to many Western hole-
steaders. The case in question: ls
that of J. A. Wells, of the AlliaSse
land district, Nebraska, who p
questcd an extension of time pr
making payment on his prs-snaP-
ton claim. The land office refnsss
the request, on the grounds thaeNt
such extension could be grant(d
only in cases where inability to pN
existed by reason of failure 6f
crops. In his decision Secretary
Smith reversed this ruling and calls
attention to recent act of congress
which extends the time of final pay
ment for one year in cases where Tie
entryman is unable to make pay
ment ON account of any cause which
he is unable to control. This Ian
was passed in view of the financial
distress prevailing throughout ths
country last year. 8
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
VA TCHZNG US.

Agitation of the silver question
and consolidation of the forces
which favor free coinage are not
without profound effect on the
finance of the world. 1t becomes
apparent that the probability of
American free coinage is causing
other nations to think of prepara-
tions to meet the contingency. Free
coinage means more than it would
have meant under the Mckinley
tariff. With free coinage and free
trade the United States would enter
the ports of Asia and Spanish Amer
lea as an irresistible contestant in
the supply of manufactured goods.
They would have the superiority of
lower cost of producing staple cot.
ton and iron goods, added to the ad-
vantage of more convenient currency
exchange.
The nations of Europe would be
forced to meet such conditions and
they know it. The very week In
which an unmistakable declaration
of intent to open their mints is
issued by the United States Europe
will be busy in giving an internation-
al conference something decisive to
do. ......
It behooves the United States to
act as soon as possible and to adopt
the course which will impress the
rest of the world with respect for
their plans.
On the principle of free coinage
all bimetallists are already united
and willing to be aggressive. Very
nearly all of them are ready to pledge
themselves to support any ratio fixed
after careful examination of the
conditions-whether the ratio thus
reached is the Is to l of India, the
l6 to l of the United States or a
new one suggested by ascertained
facts.
I AS far as the Democratic party's
success in winning elections is con-
|cerned, such policy of combined
|firmness and prudence would be a
sure conquest. 1t would win, and
win with Western man and
Nv Western ideas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
GOOD CITIZENS.

In referring to number of Dun
kards who were in that city over
Sunday waiting for train out TO
their future home in North Dakota,
the St. Paul Dispatch remarks that
"they will undoubtedly make good
citizens" There need be no appre4
hension or doubt about that matter
Large settlements of Dunkards have
existed in the central part of Penn
sylvania for generations. One Of
the canons of their religious society
is that they shall never 60 to Law,
not only among themselves, but with
outiders, that the court records I'M
the section where they predominate
contain no history of litigation ii
which they are concerned, nor for
one hundred years has a Dunkard
been charged with crime. They
pay all their taxes cheerfully and
their debts always, have no poor
among them, and if one of their
number fails in any business enter
prise it is cardinal principal, close
ly lived up to, to assist him in get
ting on his feet again. They are
far from being the uneaterprising
class of citizens that their conserve
tive dress and peculiar personal ap-
p pearancs and quiet movements indi.
cate. They are always good oitizsns
wh erever found.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20

Now that the greater portion of
the sum necessary for maintain
ing the state university and
normal schools has been raised by
subscription, Roger Allin an
nounces he is in favor of keeping
our educational in the front rank.
He has not as yet vetoed the cac-
tus commission, however.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20

CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON dipped
his fingers in Senator Hans
brough's gravy one day last week
and the prophets say that they
agreed not to fight each other for
the senatorial seat, but that the
congressman and senator go back
to Washington each in his pres
ent capacity. The great money
question was evidently set aside
for the greater question of polit-
ical emolument. Nelson Go.
Herald,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20

A TELEGRAM which appears in
another column announces the
fact that Missouri has just put
her first '95 wheat in the market
at 81 a bushel. The yield there
is not so large as usual but the
quality grades high. Charles M.
Amsden, one of the best posted
men in Minneapolis, says that
North Dakota wheat will bring
$1.25 this fall. This ought to
make farmers feel good these
democratic times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
REACHED THE DOLLAR MARK.

ST. Louis, June ls.-One dollar
N ksspaid for cash wheat in tho St.
Y ais market today. 1: consisted of
y asload of the first new wheat of
q lso5 crop raised in Missouri and
n lad rs No. 2 red. While this
T. "a Il was of such excellent quality,
ilt understood the yield when
hsd was only ten bushels to
! 5acre, whore at least twenty
Z Skols had been looked for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
Brave "Bike" 1s1dsls .

The St. Thomas bicycle clubuare in
hot water over an invasion of their
grounds by the Hines railroad. War
has been declared and pickets thrown
out by the bicyclists to give warning
of the first approach of the graders. 1t
is proposed that the peoples railroad
shall either go around the grounds,
build a bridge over them or pass over
the dead bodies of every member of the
club.-Bathgate Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20

The latest deposite in the waste
paper basket Of the Fargo Forum
is the voluminous resolution Of the
grand lodge [. O. G.. T., endoring
"Nestor' Edwards on the resub-
mission fight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20
A Tramp's Thanks.

A young tramp who had for several
days past been harbored by Moses
Blias, of Bathgate, repaid his bene-
factor by quietly stealing away last
Saturday night, after the aged couple
were soundly asleep, taking with him
the old mans horse, buggy pair of
boots, a sack of flour, a quantity of
meat and other provisions. No trace
as yet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-20

TAYLOR, the South Dakota de-
faulter, has returned home on a
compromise and after two years he
will resume business at the old
stand. They gave him a soft GUS
hion to fall on.