davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

manner in which he has invariably
discharged the duties are the best
reasons urged that he be- retained.
All right thinking people Of the
county who realize the great inn
portance Of this Office will un-
doubtedly cast their ballot for
Judge Dorval
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
For this Office Sup't E. j. Fox is
the right man in the right place
and received the unanimous vote
of the democratic and independent
conventions. He has with ability
filled the Office for four terms. Is
perfectly familiar with the duties
connected Herewith and has, it
might be said, made educational
work his life study. Mr.. Fox is
thoroughly up-to-date in the re-
quirements of all grades of work
in the school room and the patrons
Of the public schoole of Cavalier
county, both men and women, will
be but best serving their own in
terests in casting their ballot for
him, a man whom they all know
to be wholly competent and up-to-
date in his work.
CORONER.
DR.. s. G.. Gibson, the unanimous
choice for this Office by the voters
of the county is the present incum-
bent. A physician of high stand
ing with friends all over the county
and lucrative practice in his
home town at the county seat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3, 1859
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
her intention to make final proof in sup
port Of her claim and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk OF the District
Court, for Cavalier county. N. Dakota,
at La1gdon. N. Oak, on November 81.
1896. viz: MARY A. CooNEY formerly
Mary A. Russell, for the ne4 sell sec.
%, twp. 1913, II. range 81 W.
She names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: William
Wright, Alex. ireland, Frank Switzer,
George Fleming, all of Walhalla, N. d.
G.14 JAs-V. BROOKE. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

"a. E. DoRvAL makes a splendid
county judge and in re-electing
him there will be no question
about the Office being in competent
hands for two years more at least.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
a. /. KGHAasrEDT, Prop,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription 81. per annum or $50 if paid in
advance. Advertising rates on application.
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

Nyou have detective teeth let Dentist
Smith examine them. He has pariors at
the Columbia Hotel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
The WINNERS.
Good Men We're Nominated By
The Democratic and In
dependent Parties.

The support of every intelligent
voter is invited for the entire ticket
that heads the columns of the
DEMOCRAT. We invite. this sup
port, not IN behalf of the parties
placing the nominations in the
field alone, but in behalf of the
great mass of the people, in the
cause oe good government for the
common people, for right and
Justice and the prosperity of the
country.
Our county ticket is good re.
preventative ticket, acknowledged
by its opponents to be the strong
est ever put up and is composed
of the county's best and ablest
citizens, representing all interests
and all sections. Its election means
a good clean, honest and economi-
cal administration Of county affairs
and should be voted from top to
bottom. The ticket is good one.
Vote for it.
LEGISLATIVE.
The Legislative ticket presented
by the democrats and Independents
is strong one and the men placed
in nomination have lived in, the
county for years while their fit
ness for the position is beyond
question. The democratic nomi-
nee, Mr.. J. B. Boyd, is one of
Langdon's most popular citizens
and has made himself so by his
honest business principles and his
cheerful and generous disposition.
His active interest in the welfare
Of the city has been of great value.
During the two terms he served
this city in the capacity of mayor
he has advocated every measure
that has made our city what it now
is. Mr.. Boyd, not only commands
the respect Of every citizen, Tut
all willingly conceed his ability,
sound judgment and fitness for the
position in which the voters of
Cavalier county are sure to place
him. In Mr.. John Butterwick, the
independents put up one of the
best men within the lines of their
party, and while we are not as we'll
acquainted with Mr.. Butterwick as
we are with his colleague, Mr..
Boyd, we have heard nothing but
good words of him. Milton and
the south end of the county are
united on him and the DEMOCRAT
feels sure that he will make a
splendid representative. He is one
of Cavalier county's pioneer sett-
lers who has been successful in all
his undertakings since coming to
Cavalier county. The nominees of
the ticket for the legislature make
a strong team, one that commends
itself to the thoughtful voter and
will, we feel sure, be elected.
| COUNTY TREASURER.
The present incumbent of this
Office, John L. Robertson, who is
the unanimous choice of all parties
for rec ection this fall, is one of
the county officials who can point
with pride to his administration of
county finances during the past
two years. His friends In every
section of this county are legion.
Always found at his post attend
ing to business, with courteous at
tention to all and a clean balance
sheet, it is natural that the voters
demand his being retained as
guard of the county cash box for
the ensuing two years. Honest
John l.. Robertson has we'll earned
the unanimous endorsement ten
dered him by Cavalier county's
citizens.
| COUNTY AUDITOR.
For the important Office of audi
tor of Cavalier county the indepen-
dents and democrats have selected
In - =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
COUNTY JUDGE.


Party lines'take a secondary posi-
ton to qualification and experience
in the consideration of the Office Of
judge We consider it of para
mount Importance to the citizens
of Cavalier county that for this
position they retain the present
incumbent 81. E. Dorval, who has
for years past handled the probat-
ing of estates and defended the
rights of the widows and orphans.
To thevoter it may.make but little
difference who is county judge, but
to his widow and children, the
difference may be vast. The years
Of experience that Mr.. Dorval has
had in the Office and the faithful
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NAIlONAL.
For President
VIM. J. BRYAN, JR.,
For Vice President
ARTHUR sEwALL,
For Presidential Electors
d. E. Siegfried, of Barnes.
G. A. Digness, of Trail.
E. G. D. Shortridge, of Burleigh.
STATE TICKET.
Member of Congress-
John Burke, of Rolla il.
Governor
r. B. Richardson, of Pembina.
Lieutenant Governor
John L.. Cashel, of Walsh
Judge of Supreme Court
@. F. Templeton, of Grand Forks.
Secretary of State
j. 81. Hodgson, of Sargent.
State Auditor
j. T. Eager, of Stntsman.
State Treasurer
H D. ALERT. of Cavalier
Sup't of dublic Instruction
Laura J. Eisenhuth, Foster.
Attorney General
Marion Conklin, of Stutsman.
Commissioner of Insurance
F. T. Parlin, of Cass.
Commissioner of Agriculture
G. S. Reishus, of Ward.
Commissioners of Railroads.
Oliver Knudson. of Nelson.
o. q. Major, of Steele.
W. S. Vent, of Dickey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

COUNTY AUDITOR.
For the important Office of audi
tor of Cavalier county the indepen-
dents and democrats have selected
q gentleman admirably fitted for
the position in Robt Work, whose
sterling worth and fealty to the
parties received we'll merited re-
cognition at the hands of the. con-
ventions. He is popular with the
people Of the whole county and
has " wide and extensive acquain-
lance with the farmers and if bust
ness experience, honesty of pur.
pose and efficiency haveany weight
with the voters of Cavalier county
Mr.. Work will be our next county
au.' itor. he is entitled to every
vote OF both parties, The repre-
sentative of Harvey Centre on the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
U. s. Land Office.

B. ER1cKsoN, Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
U. 8. Land Office,

n vAOs v
u. ERICKSON, Attorney,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

B. ERICKSON, Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich. June &.-Commercement exer-
cises were held at the University Of Michigan to-
day Professor Charles K. Adams. Of the Cniver-
sity Of Wisconsin. delivered the commencement ad-
dress. President Angel announced the following
honorary degrees Doctors Of Laws. upon Edward
Lauvern Mark. professor Of anatomy. Harvard;
Benton Manche,t Of Saginaw; Albert benjamin
Prescott Dean Of the School Of Pharmacy; William
Emery Qunby. OF Detroit. United States Minister
70 the Netherla nds Bachelor OF Science in Phar-
macy, upon l.. Sogre. Dean Of the School Of Phar-
macy Kansas University: Master Of Arts. upon
Andrew Cunningham Mclaughlin professor OF
American history here
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of J. B. Angel
presidency OF the University OF Michigan. was GEE
brated yesterday with appropriate ceremonies.
Among those who addresses Of greeting were
Brown Princeton, Yale and State universities In
the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
PAYNASTER WHISTLES CASE.

Washington. June . (SpeciaD-A naval court mar
tal 70 try officer serious and unusual charges
has been ordered 10 convene AT the Mare Island
Navy Yard. The officer In the case is Paymasfer
Edwin Il. Webster who recently returned from
China. This VIII be the second occasion OF his ar
ragnment before a court-Dartial within year.
While serving IN Chinese waters he tried on
charges Of n0x.caon and neglect Of duty preferred
by his SUPERIOR Commander FOlger. The sentence =
the court unsatisfactory 20 Admiral McNdlr.
who ordered that he set aside. In the second
trial Paymaster Webster will be accused OF much
graver offences The allegations will be IN ercct
that he had in his custody money belonging % an
other person; that he failed 70 return the sum 10
the owner upon demand and that he has not salts
factorly accounted for the funds which Is aeg d
given 10 him In trust. Accordingly charges
VIII be preferred against the paymaster OF conduct
prejudical good order and discipline and tending
10 the destruction Of good morals. The naval al-
thorties here expect that the case VII. - conpl-
Gated and prOtractei one. They have ordered a.
counsel TO represent the Navy department Lieu,
tenant &. II. Lauchheiner. the senior assistant of
the Judge AdVocate General The case u unusual IN
several Particulars II Is the first known instance in
years IN which a woman figures prominently.
Payrnas,er Wrbstcrs accuser ~ the mother OF MS
clerk. II was ner money. deposited as security for
her son. which he IS charged with having received
and failed TO return upon demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
OF WHAT KNAPP IS ACCUSED.
SEDITION, MURDER AND KIDNAPPING
ARE THE CHARGES
THE stLTAN's RELIEF COMMISsION-IT COLLECTS
MONEY TO REBUILD MOSQUES WHEN NONE
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED.

THE srLTANs RELIEF COMMIssIoN-lT ColLECIs
MONEY TO REBUILD MOSQUES WHEN NONE
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED.
Constantinople, June 1O.-Yesterday the Porte
communicated to the American Legation the report
received by them from the Governor OF Bt's re-
garding Mr.. Knapp. This Governor charges MI
Knapp among other things, with having given 'he
signal for the attack of the Armenhns upon the
Moslems This signal was the ringing OF the church
bell. (Be II remembered that not single Mosem
was killed during the Bills massacre) MI Knapp
Is further said 10 have murdered certain Armenian
or paid men to do 1t. According to the report ne
aided in the carrying off OF Moslem girl was an
organizer and leader Of revolutionary party ana
was In communication with a certain Hamparisouin
we'll known in connection with the Sassoun massa-
ere. and so on. The whole report covers two full
pages. The document seemed TO Imply that 1t was
expected that the American Legation would deal
with such a dangerous character.
Mr. Knapp will remain in Constantinople and Is
eager to have the charges brought forward and in
vesgated His family arrived here from bitiis yes
terday. having come by the northern route
Advices from Sassoun are that an outbreak oc-
CURED there last week between Greeks and Turks.
in which ten Greeks were killed
Those Philo-Turks who were so much interested In
the laudable efforts OF the Turkish Government to
succor the distressed in Asia Minor, by forming "A
Relief Commission under the presidency of the Sui
tan may be interested IN the report published this
week.
When this committee was formed last winter there
was a great blast of trumpcts. 1t met two or three
times a week and a full, report OF each sitting APP
pclrel in the official journals TWO weeks were
spent I'm drawing up regulations and appointing
clerks Two weeks more We're spent In selecting
the colors and kinds OF tickets to be issued. Then
changes were made in It's organization ana less was
heard Of H. Eight weeks ago everything was r' ra
and the journals announced that donors names
would be published and those who gave $40 or over
were 10 receive decoration
Las, SUNDAYS papers published the report up TO
the present This committee had collected $3.50 Tor
tho relief Of the poor and 1880 rebuild destroyed
mosques (Nct single mosque had been touched
during the assacres) This report excited ridicue
among the MO-lcms themselves. Those VINO hai
published the report were severely reprlmanded
and Yesterdays papers reported that donations
from the Minis ers and the Sultan had brought the
totals UP to 900 for the relief and 81 400 for rebuild
ing mosques OF this the Sultan gave va
This IS the last Of this committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Hartford Conn., June 25.-Trinity College COM
roencement exercises were held to-day In Proctor 5
Opera House as follows: Saluiatory In Latin George
r Gilbert Randolph. VT The Progress OF MeHl-
cine" James W Cunning Hartford; PATRIOTISM ID
po,,,ics Alexander X Gage. Detroit: impression
ism Louis Potter, Chatham, y. Y; 'SocaI As
pe-ts OF the Mona steries' and vaedictory, 1eorge
\ Holcombs. CRANKY. Conn. President smith an
nounced the following degrees Conferred by the COL
lege: Master Of Arts. the Rev. William Bayard
Hale Niddleboro, Mas; Doctor OF Philosophy '"e
Rev F1ayel Sweeten Luther. 20, Seabury professor
o. mathematics and astronomy; Doctor OF Laws.
the Ri Rev William Woodruff Niles. o. blshop Oh
Hey-Hampshire and HOratio Rogers Brown I'M
vergtv Associate Justice Of the Supreme court OF
Rhode Island: Doctor of Divinity. the Rev George
Francis Nelson Of the Cathedral Of St John tAe
Divlne New-York City The president dto an.
rounred the award of the Holland prize schoidisHp'
OF $500 each. which given 10 the stu.eitts "a.
tanning respectively the highest rank IN the Ju',,1
s1phoynore and freshman classes for the yea. ne
awards are: Hermann Won Nechiinger ocHuite'
It,ca " Y. -; WoOlsey McAlplne Johnson. ii@5 -
ford IS: Harold Lcomis Ceasby, HARTFORD, ". y
tbesa the trustees have added special schoarsh. ls
Year the award being Joseph Henry Secour, j.
Rrooklyn '9S and Charles William Henry, briIsc.
water Mass 90 The faculty announced tns III ~ =,
award of the Russell fellowship prize 10 FreieT fs.
MacDonald Goddard. Windsor, VI 1t is worth s5 w
nar yaar for two years. and the winner may stuuE
shroad or al Trinity The fellowship IS the GIT OF
Henry E Russell OF NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
RICH STAINED-GLASS WINDOWS.
THREE WHICH WILL ADORN THE BoSIoN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


rtora have recently been added to the Central Con-
vrseo,ional Church in Boston. three stained-glass
v,indous which came from the studios OF the lit'
,anv Glass Company The windows have been oo'
taned for the church chiefly through the ihsru'
mentality OF the pastor. the Rev DIT Edwaru Ia
Clark. formerly Of this city. During his pastora"
In New-York DR.. Clark was a prominent Prespy-
tartan hut resIgning from that body. he accepted
T., March 1892 a call TO the Boston church he now
holds. ,, 49,.
Heretofore II has been an almost universal GUS
tom TO depict in colored glass windows scopes .ro''
m. New Testament. the single hgvres or sa'hes'
hut in these windows the themes chosen relate 10
,,a.,,s IN tho lives OF holy men OF Israel and at
m. sam. time symbolic the theological virtues OK
"raith. Charity and Hope" while in composition
,hev are made to count as one by having n continue
Gus and harm onious landscape BACKGROUND.
In the first window there is representation OF
Abraham going forth in search OF that place wh'cn
,ha 7 ord had promlsed him as his inheritance ana
,ha, o, his people. The patriarch is taken as an
example 0, unquestoning faith ana oneHlehce' A'".
fl Is evident the artist has gras?ed the fu sense o
this proposition. Abraham Is represented c'o'"e.
in the traditional dress Of patriarchs. ca!my anu
maiestlcaly pursuing his way. without any indica-
ION >, haste as II there nothing but absolute
Certainty and faith In his mind. Accompanying
him are hi. people and his focks. among '"e'
,horo is a ecure OF a water-carrier. who expresses
curios,ty haste and spirit OF questioning hefs
are We going? what Is tnls Jou'"'' ~ ~"
7, IN. second window are shown DAVID ana 1ons'
,,,, At that pon: In their lives so graphicaiiy de-
srrIbed in | Samuel, xviii when the SOU OF Svns
man was knit with the soul of DAVID ana Joha'ias
Loved him as his own soul: ana inc youns anu
heroic David is receiving from the trIea ,,rraS
accoutrrments Of war: And Jonathan s,'iPPeu
himself of the robe that was upon hlms ana gave
!. 70 David and his garments. even TO ms s"oro'
md 70 his bow and 10 his Srde." IL Is the OUT"
ward expression OF love- the manifestation OF char-
ity. .... ,,o c,aa, soldier AZ
aft
..Esar not neither be thou dsmayed; take ell the
people OF war with thee, and arise 20 up 20 a.
See have given into thy hand the <ing o, AZ
and his people and his city. and his lana. he -
nortraysd In consultation with his soldiers ana IN
the act OF pointing out 10 them the plan OF patue
for the morrow.
The artist. J. A. Holzer. has made caretul stuay
depleted in the window. and shows a thorough
ACQUAINTANCE with the landscape OF Paesune IN
the windows are the sandy plain. the distant hilss
The pools OF brackish wS;er the waving palms OF
the HOLY Land. The time OF day chosen IS JUST
before the twilight hour and the sky IS filed with
a richness and glow that tells that the sun WI"
set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
AS ENGLAND SEES CANADA.
THE LONDON PRESS COMMENT ON THE bhr E"l


OF SIR CHARLES TurPER.
rondon June 25-"The Pail Mall Gazette" COM
,,..ntfng upon the result OF the Canadian election.
savs. since the death OF Sir John A. Macdonald
the Conservative party In Canada mas oeeh losing
us grin upon the electors; but IL present fall Is
oscrilable TO the vrulent anmosNy cnsendered ny
, religious and educational issue
The Globe says: Il. any Americans look 10
Vufrcd Iaurier to bctray his country, they are
doomed 70 disappointment
THE St Jamess Gazette" regrets tho result and
thinks ;hat Sir Charles Tuppers PUCK deserved a
hattcr fate. Continuing. the paper says; Ihe LID
erals were perfectly loyal TO the Imperial cohnec-
,or vc, they dallled dangerously with reciprocity
,h rho -niteA States. The Conservatives were the
,,,.e, s,r the establishment OF commercial zoIi-
,.oro,r amorg the various parts OF the British EN-
49, ;rhn Americans rapidly beating us our OF
rhe Canadian markets and Mr. l~auricr ana ms
.rto,ds VII not stop the process me project 10
it,.n .,nada Great Britain and Australia by Il inc
" g., sIbsdized steamers is not Likely TO DE- pushed
hn Gazette" believes that Mr.. laurer Is an anle
man and \ sincere patriot. nut tnnkS tdt MS tc''-
nrc Of Office is not likely TO last lohH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
A GREAT RACE PROMISED
the pair were friends OF Ellis Ward, the te'ne'
OF Pennsylvania crew.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPECTATORS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPECTATORS.
All the arrangements in the hands Of the locss
committee have been perfected The observa-
ton train OF unroofed cars stands on the sizing
OF the West Shore road ready for the tnrohB
that will hurry to 1t tomorrow afternoon Inere
has seats for seventy-fve persons, thus making
riding space for more than 5000 observers:
Nearly all the tickets have been disposed OF, anu
pleasant weather will doubtless cause the rev
that remain to advance TO a premium to-mor'
row. -.
In addition a number Of excursion boats from
New-York have applied to the post captain fE
anchorage privileges. They are the Richard PECK.
the City of Lawrence. the Aurora, the Lewis ~.
Black the Defender. the Hudson Taylor and INC
r. T. Davis Swelling the crowd and addihs
brilliancy to the marine picture will be any NUM-
Der OF yachts; from the various New-York neets.
Some are here already. and the rest VIII arrl'o
early tomorrow. Commodore FREDERICK r. Adams
and Mrs Adams arrived to-day on the big schoon-
er-yacht Sachem With them was Fleet captain
Watson of the Atlantic Yacht Club and party
OF other friends Yachts announced are j. f1er-
pont Morgans Corsair J. II. Flaglers Anita eA-
Senator Charles Fleischmanns new BOAT INC
Hawatha: Charles W. Harknets's Peerless. rTeu-
erick c. Bowne's Revere. Commodore van SAINT
words Claremont. Miss r. L. Breese's Elsa. At
fred c. Harrison's Shearwater, william Soloih"ns
Ayenel Robert r Ballantines Eleanor John n
Hanan's Emilia, William r. Sands's NirVanas
Richard Stevens's Aieen A. r.. Tower ; Sesta'
Edward Orr's Nomad Congressman john r.. hey-
burns Greeten. Walker J. Matensens SIP
Louise j. c. Avenills schooner Lasca, ana >. o.
Fosters naphtha launch Comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE ACCUSED CONTRACTOR BAILED.

Michael Redmond. the contractor. OF Woodlawh
who was arrested on Wednesday on charges mads
by Controller Fitch. was taken from fo"ee f1e@a-
n the Distric-Attorney's office yesterday.
He was arraigned before Judge Cowlns and admit.
ted 10 $3.50 bail Frederick Foley. OF NO lSS
washngton-ave. became his bendsIna Iaro MI HeS-
'' Ea5 rnond was indicted for inducing man to
falsely impersonate Frederick shrader a. ana
tI 90 Guarantee the proper fuhlment OF a con-
, uong ~ build sewer in Webster-ave
the false signature on the pond, was ar
rested yesterday. and was held IN 10 pan %
Saa5er was his bondsman. Mr Niche said heat,
tested the document In GOOD iaith' Inc men tS'o
M, Tho signatures were all right