davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
II iIIEo ADS.
II ICHNoND. FREDERICKSBURG q
Az fOIOAAC RAILROAD.
cHEDuLE ~ EFFHcr Nov 10, isac.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. iG. 1896
LEAVE BYRD-sTREEV STATION.
11v ~ NJ. Daily. Tor Washington and
points North. stops % EiDs
Ashland. l0rstllIe. boswell.
ltvtEer Glen, plnoll. Milford.
NDOurlAuc. Guinea. summit.
iedeucAsDuIt. brooso ANA
Whitewater. Pullman Car.
L. 100 ii. l'aily. except sunday, Ter
Washington ana POINTS Nortn
STOP. .l Lilt. ti.u .At,u.
Ashland, Dos CA. Milford.
Frederic hsaure. brcohe. and
Whitewater purlor-tar. sIeo.
connects with Congressional
Limited 90 NasfIretou
tbs L. NJ Daily. for Washington ana
points North. stops az Fiha,
Ashland boswell. Milford.
ErederlcNshurs, Brooke. ana
Whitewater, and other stations
sunday sleeper Richmond %
New York.
ARRIVE EYRD-sfRGET STATION.
$40 \. al. Daily oto4a 40 Underwater.
Brooke. fredericksburg, Mll-
t.lu, ID.H 5000, Ashland. HNd
Lila. aNl other station. Suu-
days sleeper NeW lDfN to
2:S p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday stops
90 NiCtNattr brooke. ti.u-
cu,kstuIs. summit Guinea.
M0cdsiauo. Milford nen1ia.
lutnCr Glen. boswell. Tlyl1rs-
NlllC Ashland. lI .u Alton. and
lua. lluCr-Car tom Aaal-
ITO p. VI. Daily. stops only ar Freaer-
icseburg. Dogu 10 and A-n-
END. lalim1n-clfs ii1m New
YORK ana Washington.
l-.-s y a. Danny. stops H. f lN'N iNr,
Brooke. fl.d0ri. Iatr sumo
nit Guinnl wood '.Hs. nu-
l0fl ponoi1. HulnCr Citn.
boswell Ashland. iIon alien.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
am poM1NIoN ,sTEAMsHP COM

an I'm GOOD condition. Address ID. g.. care
Times office.
OLD DOMINION ,sTEAMsHIP COM
steamers cave Norfolk.
es Va. DAILY 40 j. NJ
b@ FOR New iorl. direct Pos.
Ns,& ~ va q. and o. raiIW ,''' $ -
''s--s.sN A. ST. or h. ana 4. raU-
10y road %. and i,5 w. route, 9 :
steamer az Norfolk
DIRECT STEAMERS le,Ne Richmond
f,r New York via James river every
Monday passengers AMI freight and
a dIisS zen =. 81. Addi..ona steamer fgsr
Ir,.qhr and Storage passfugerl leaves
Siehmond for Norfolk every Wednesday
up. NJ. connecting with main line steam.
rp6N NEW YORK, passengers can
leave DAILY, EXCEPT 81 NpAY. for
"iTSTTPFc,r STEAMERS via James river
lie leave every Saturday passengers
and fre.chu and Monday freight oniyl.
.,,.er & p H.: Saturdays. p. NJ.
For iull Information apply to
'i ,sas cast Main street, Richmond. Va
~ Il. p. ana n. ~. New YORK.
PHILADELPHIA. CHI eTSFeA
NOND. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Amounted sailing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
Freirht received daily til p. ".
Fare. Son Fridays and Sundays
s4-ar.l'.. nelu7irg re7'7 ana berth.
For further Information apply 10
J. W. NcCARRICk,
General Southern Agent; ot'ico. Rockets.
W. p CLYDE 6 co.
General Agents, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

~ -l-,4 ~ 4--s-A--- 90 - 81 y "A, ~ Ilie
" Davis Mansion, corner Twelfth and
Clay. H. oyen TO Nl5llyTs daily from "
A. III. 10 ) L. VI. Admission. - cents,
oTceDt on Saturdays, when II is free 20
the public Annual membership ticket. u.
which admits the holder al all times:
ufe-mem bership ticket $40 apIo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

ILDlD-D RATES. ..........
REST pAs-LAalE AaD FREIGHT
ROUTE
NORTH
VIA THE ELEGANT AAp tAoL
-~Fl.IE. "NlitolNiI ... ..
COMMENCING SAT- .HDAf, JILL ~
h
$500. ......
TUESDAY. lNlItrIA4, AM - T. is-
DAY. ,,, a.,
Iv Richmond ltleh 1857 '''.. ~, o.
~. old Point 1.ih-'i --.''-- g a.
~ Iall.r ere lb. ana '' H. -, -
~ ......-... ...., ...'. 'l''I' ''' ~ a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

Ex-Governor =. w. Mckinney. Judge
\. -. Watkins. Col J. 4. FITZGERALD, and
Judge VIM. H. Mann arrived in the city
Yesterday morning. They are counsel in
the case OF Richardson against the
Planters Bank of Farmvillc. J0dgc Mann
representing the plaintiff, and the three
other gentlemen the defendant.
Gov. Mckinney appears IN the best OF
health and spirits. although suffering from
a bad cold. lie WAS greeted by a num-
Der Of old friends this morning.
RHEUMA1 ISM is A FOE which gives
no quarter Al tormcnts its victims day
and night. Hood : Sarsaparila purines
the blood ana cures the aches and pains
OF rheumatism.
HOODS FILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle. iClia-
BILE, sure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

VHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
TATIONkI,s iTiELAUTOGRAPH COM
PANY will be held on WEDNESDAY,
December o. 1906. at T. NJ. az Room no.
3 Merchants National Bank Building.
II. y. WILLIAMS.
noos-lst Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

MEETINGS.
.-.---~- -@~--~~-----~-l@ ~--~--~~---~--~~-----~
Richmond. Va. November B. 1886.
VlHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
! stockholders OF tie VIRGINIA HOT
SPRINGS COMPANY for the purpose OF
olecting directors and for the transaction
OF such other business as may laWluiiy
come before the meeting will be held at
the office OF the company. in the Home
stead Hotel. Hot Springs, Va, on TUES
DAY. December s. iSsi. az II y. The trans
Ter books will be closed at b. NJ. Jeetll-
her p 1896 and remain closed until NJ a.
NJ. Wednesday. December 9. 1885.
&. H.. WEXFORD.
no2std Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

4. Ct. .osv. vi,..Pr,,'i,ai ,sf G'ssra si'iF''.
vRrsgrs. Cs---ii sa7sia.ss-s...
- - a etnrra z. Z. aAUEnsnN.
q " go, r..,s,s. Osasni fs'Ss =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
Milk Fever.

We notice rather more than the ordi-
nary amount of matter nowadays
about this dread disease in the dairy,
with no end of advice about it. This
seems agreed upon, that when the COW
goes down. it is almost a positive pre-
cursor of death. however eminent the
attending veterinary may be, thing
years ago we had pretty clear demon
STATIONS of. We herewith give plan
of prevention practiced by an extern
sive dairyman Of Elgin, ILL.,, and
practically the same as that observed
on our own dairy, believing that pre-
.vention is by far the Est cure:
1 adopted this simple mode and have
not lost a COW since. I commence about
ten days or two weeks before she is
due to drop her calf, and give her about
four quarts of wheat bran, in two
feeds, one at night and one in the morn
ing. To this feed I aud, at first, a
large tablespoonful Of cream of tartar,
increasing this to double the amount
Just before she comes in. About four
or five days before she comes in, add
to the above feed about two pounds
Of good linseed meal to each mess,
and continue this for a week or ten
days after she has dropped her calf, OF
until all danger is past. If in hot
weather, give her to drinA cold water,
little ut time and often. Use COW
sense and keep her out of the heat of
the sun. If in cold weather. take the
chill off the water she drinks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
bicycles at the Curb.

The right of bicyclist to leave his
wheel OH the street ut the curb is said
by the newspapers to have been sus-
tanned in the case of Buhrendorf VS..
Droste in district court in New York
city. This case was brought for the
smashing of a wheel by wagon while
standing at a street curb. Carelessly
running into u bicycle standing at the
curb on the street seems as clearly
actionable as running into any other
kind Of vehicle would be. But on
the question whether or not the COLI
sion was due to negligence it may be
important to consider that q bicycle
is less conspicuous than horse and
carriage. Therefore whether driver
ought to see and avoid it may in some
circumstances he more questionable
than if it were larger vehicle. This
seems to be clearly enough one of the
Infinitely various questions Of fact for
the Jury. Whether claim that the
bicyclist also was negligent in leaving
his wheel at the curb was left to the
jury or not, in the case above men-
toned, we do not know. 1t would
clearly be question for the jury If
there We're any special circumstances
to make the act imprudent, and proba-
bly, it would be held so in every case
Case and Comment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
DEMONSTRATION or MlIk.

The Pasteurization of milk is effect.
ed Ivy heating milk to 15J degrees for
at least twenty minutes, thereby killing
all adult germs. For infant food
many physicians use only milk that
has been pasteuriZed as the good
qualities of the milk are in no way
impaired. while many Of the objection
able germs that cause cholera infant
UNI, consumption and many other
deadly diseases are killed. Bulletin
l34 Of the Michigan Experiment sta
ton. ut Agricultural College p. o..
Mich, is q preliminary bulletin on the
subject, fully illustrated, and describes
the process. rs we'll as tho many ways
by which milk becomes contaminated.
Copies will be sent free to residents III
Michigan OH application to the expert
Ment station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
chocolate-co,orcd Africans.

Rev. Jjr. Snyder, an African mission
airy who is home on 4 brief vacation,
gives al Interesting account Of the
queer Rakete tribe. among whom he
has been laborinS. 1000 miles from the
coast Tho dialect OF the natives is
Bantu, and parts Of the Bible and sew
eral hymns have been translated into
that tongue. Il lie people tire Lelow
medium height. chocolate-colored, with
Caucasian features and uncommonly
prerossessing in appearance. They are
skillful and possess initiative qualities,
but not much inventive power CT orig
inality. The women are industrious
and 10 all the husbandry and farming
work. The men do the sewing, make
the clothes, manufacture the, various
instruments AID implements in use
and prepare palm wine. Their princi-
pal food is cassava or manioc, which
is similar to urrowroot. The flesh of
goats and chickens is the only meat to
be had i'll that part Of the country.
There are no marriage laws among
the I3akete. Women are considered as
property and bought OF SOLD. "A man 8
| wealth is estimated by, tile number Of
wives lie has, and woman may be
purchased for ten goats. AS goats are
worth about $1.50 apiece, a wife costs
SIS. Their houses are very neat, made
from sticks covered with palm mats.
| and consist of but one room. For each
wife man will have separate house,
and when native has a number Of
such houses he fences them in and has
| little world of his own. The tribe is
governed by king, but each village
or town has it's own chief. The office
| is hereditary, but the succession is
from uncle to nephew. instead of from
| father to son. AS long as the ruling
chief lives his son is accorded all the
honors Of a crown prince, but when he
dies his nephew succeeds him. The
amusements of the people consist of
dancing and gambling, a kind of dice
throwing being the game of chance.
On parade days and holidays they are
dressed in fancifully woven cloths,
with ornaments Of beads and feathers,
but ordinarily the men and women are
very sparsely clothed, and the chill
dren are always nude.-Springtield Re-
| publican.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
Spelling L-eese.

Hoard's Dairyman correctly says
that an immense amount of fine cheese
is ruined by the ignorant, careless and
unskillful handling it receives at the
hands of the men who stand between
the maker and the consumer. The
wholesale jobber does not give it good
handling The cheese will reach him,
say thirty days old; much of it is
younger. It has hardly commenced to
cure. He slaps it into cold-storage
ice room, checks the process of curing,
which requires certain steady temper
allure or amount of heat for at least
ninety days to become established, and
the cheese comes out with sharp, Bit
ing taste on the tongue. 1t does not
taste rich, mild and real cheesy. Then
it is shipped to the grocer, who mas
about the same stupid idea OF now 4
cheese should be handled, and he keeps
it in a hot, dry store, lets 1t dry out,
crack open, and, when the consumer
BUYS it, he thinks back on the delicious
cheese he used to get thirty years ago,
and swears he will never buy another
mound. When a cheese comes from the
press. it should be kept steadily curing
for at least three to six months. Then
it can be put into cold storage at about
IS to 40 degrees and held for some
time. But the right stage Of fermenta-
tion or curing must first be had. Then
it should always be kept sufficiently
moist. What men usually call rich,
buttery cheese is generally a moist
cheese.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
MEDICAL WISDOM.
The Dreaded Consumption
Can Be Cured.
T. A. slocum, M. G the Great Chemist
the Afflicted, Three Bottles Of His
Newly Discovered Remedies
to Cure Consumption and
1,,rop

the Afflicted, Three Bottles of His
Newly Discovered Remedies
to Curs Consumption and
All Lung troubles.
Nothing could be fairer, more philan-
thropic to carry more joy in it's wake
than the offer of L. A. Slocum. NJ. c.,
of 1873 Pearl street, New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an
absolute cure for consumption and all
pulmonary complaints, and to make it's
great merits known. he will send. free,
three bottles, to any reader of this
paper who is suffering from chest,
bronchial, throat and lung troubles or
consumption.
Already this new scientific course of
medicine" has permanently cured thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty-a duty which he owes to human
ity-to donate his infallible cure.
Offered freely, apart from its inner
ent strength, is enough to commend It,,
and more SO is the perfect confidence
of the great chemist making the prop
osition.
He has proved consumption to be 4
durable disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake in sending
the mistake wiz he in overlooking the
generous invita- ton. He has on file in
his American and European laborator-
les testimonials of experience from
those cured, in all parts of the world.
Delays are dangerous. Address T..
A. Slocum, N. c.. 1855 Pearl street,
New York, and when writing the Doc
tor, please give express and postoffice
address, and mention reading this ar
ticle in this paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
alls.s 5IP,
z@'sfE
CLEANLY DAIRYING.
Auncnrances Count for Much in the
Dairy Business

auncarances Count for Much In the
Dairy Business
While Ill town tn, other day saw
sign on milk wagon reading "Clear
Creek Dairy" and visions Of limpld
stream meandering through! sweet
pastures arose at once to my mind.
At the first opportunity paid Wis.,
II to the farm, and came near going by
# for nm abandoned place." every
thing had such a rundown appearance.
The beautiful stream of my imagina-
tion might have been beautiful and
clear If the rubbish, including cast-off
boots and shoes, old sections of stove
nine and general debris had been
cleared out of it. Clear Greek Dairy"
indeed! What misnomer! There
was the cow stable on the banks of
the stream, also, the drainage from
which polluted the water, besides cur
rying away the fertility of the COM
post.
This may be an extreme case, and l
hone it is, but it set me thinking how
often enticing names in the dairy are
misleading. "Clear Creek" "Clover
Leaf" and "Sweet Meadow" diaries
should be something like waht their
titles imply. have noticed that
many of the diaries with the most eu-
nhonious names furnished their GUS
toners with only second-class milk.
Appearances count for so much in the
dairy that to even the Inexperienced
eve they are generally pretty good
guide to quality
Have your dairy premises neat-look-
ing if you wish your milk and butter
to be considered neat, also. Never
make stream of water OH your farm
the receptacle for refuse. 1t is filthy
custom that is objectionable. No one
can be a good dairyman unless he is
first a good farmer. The latter per-
sonage makes the conditions possible
for profitable dairying.
l know of nothing more pernicious
than the habit of dragging dead ami
mails out to distant parts Of the farm
and leaving them there unburied. A
careless, Indifferent dairyman and
farmer almost invariably does this
way. 1t is often accountable for his
having ta1ted milk all summer.
In passing through a cow pasture
recently, I counted three or four car
cases that two hours work would have
buried beyond sight and smell. 1t
seems willful neglect for dairymen in
this age Of dairy intelligence, to toler-
ate such things, and think they mer-
it the most severe censure.
1t is very easy in summer to keep
things sweet and clean about the dali
~, if one only has the will. 1t is sim
ply matter of choice, nothing more
George q. Newell, in American Guilt
yatOr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
White Cap. ON Butter

White caps in butter are caused
first, if set in shallow pans, by the all
,lat blows on the milk; second, by he
ing over-ripe. The cheesy matter OF
the cream is retained in the butter
Streaked butter is due largely to salt
not being evenly distributed through
the mass 10 avoid this, have tho
milk where the wind will not blow OF
it. Stop the churning when the butter
is in fine granular state, and float
the butter in brine. The crude speclSs
are heavier than the butter and will
sink to the bottom, where they are
drawn off in the brine: the butter will
float on top.-Ex-Gov. w. d. Hoard
Jefferson County, Wisconsin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
There Were others.

cam the only woman you ever
loved?" she asked.
''Oh, no." he answered, promptly:
you are the sixth"
'"The sixth! she cried, suddenly re-
lieving his shoulder of the weight OF
her head,
"Yes," he said, coldly, "therc we're
five before you-my mother, an aunt
and three sisters"
And thereafter she endeavorcd to be
more specific when she asked questions.
Chicago Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
The Regular Thing.

Statistcally Inclined Tourist Q1A
Oklahoma)-What is the death rate
here?
Alkali Ike-Same as 1t IL every where
else-2nc death for every inhabitant.-
Truth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
Dairy Notes.

II. s. Matteson says: II do not be-
lieve that cow milks any easier for
having her teats wet. any more than
believe man can lift more when he
spits on his hands"
What man has done man can do.
Many dairies have succeeded in get
ting their diaries up to an average OF
300 pounds Of butter per COW per year.
All should strive for 1t.
It is said that the color on the inside
of the ear Is an infallille guide to the
selection Of II good butter COW. II the
skin on tho inside Of the ear IL of a
rich yellow color, the COW Ia sure to
give a good quantity OF milk that is
rich In butter. ...........
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
Left Destitute!

Not OF worldly goods, but Of all earthly
comfort, is the poor wretch torme1,teh by
malaria. The fell soomrge is, however, shoru
of its thong in advance by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. its only sure preventive
and remedy. Dyspepsia, biliousness, cosHd-
patton, rheumatism, Nervousness and kid
ncy complaints are also among the bodily
Affections which this benefceut medicine
overcomes with certainty. Use it sys-
tcnlat icaily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
"Donald," she said "wnat does this

We6u
1T mems, my darling" he answer
ed, "that grandpapa and his wife could
not be happy in the unwonted confine-
ment of q city. They longed for the
country. And so YOU will have a home
without any relations-in-law after all"
"Ob, Donald, do not repeat my silly
words" she Observation-Disclosures
Post
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12

until 1t runs of clear. The butter will
then be just right for working In this
state IN the summer, but In winter,
add the water at GO degrees. and let 1t
stand few minutes before taking out
on butter worker. Use the best salt,
from half an ounce. to one ounce per
pound, according to taste. Use the but
Of being worked too much.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
On Trial.

Marian, here's a dray stopping at
our door with piano. and sewing
machine and Il parrot. There must be
a mistake in the number"
mo. dear, they belong to our new
cook. She's a graduate of the School
of Cooking and has kindly consented to
try us.''-Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
Tourist Car to California.

An upholstered Pullman Tourist Car IL
run every Wednesday by the Northern Pa
citic. This car leaves st. Paul 2:45 p M.
Minneapolis 500 p. M, reaching San Fran
cisco the following Moli;lly morning.
Double berth only Sc. F5r tickets and
reservations write to ]. F.. Johnson, Ticket
Agent Northern Pacific Railway company.
Fargo, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
The Naturnl Que.tion.

Husband-By the way, I met Mrs.
Presley down town this afternoon.
Wife-Is that so? What did she
have on?-Cleveland Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
MIX ana Bad odor.,


Nearly every one who has ever had
anything to do with milk and its manu-
facture, knows the readiness with
which at every stage it takes up odors,
and particularly disagreeable and in
furious ones. From the ragweed and
wild onion in the pasture where the
milk begins to be made, down to the
musty walls of an ice box that has
seen its best days, in which butter is
sometimes put, odors, If they have an
opportunity, will enter and injure the
product. And yet great many peo-
pie act as though they did not know
this. A creamery man writes in an cX-
change that pail of buttermilk was
spilled in front Of his dairy room. The
weather was warm, rains were fire.
qucnt, and it was observed that from
the time the buttermilk was spilled
there was trouble with the butter. 1t
continued until the place where the
milk had been spilled and the dairy
room as we'll had received a thorough
cleaning and steam bath from q jet.
Another mentions the patron of a
creamery who had sold hogs. In order
to save time he loaded up the hogs in
the rear of his wagon in 4 crate and
set the milk cans that he was to de-
liver at the creamery in the front of
the wagon. There was some little de-
lay in receiving the hogs, and they and
the cans kept company in this way for
couple of hours. When the milk
came to be delivered at the creamery
it was unfit to be received. Enough is
as good as feast, and a few examples
nj, 10
son that no hurtful odor should be per-
mitted the opportunity to enter the
milk or it's product at any stage.
About Cattle.
The following from the North Ameri-
can Review, while not strictly dairy
literature, is Of so much interest, we
give it place here:
'It is easy to see that cattle are at
home in a moist and wooded country
The Feral cattle of Texas and Austria
liza never from choice stray far away
from the woods. Out on the Western
ranches there are, of course, few trees
and the beasts thrive fairly well; but
for all that, the conditions Of their life
are artificial, and not such as they
would select If free to choose their OWL
dwelling place. All cattle love to stant
knee-deep in water under the shadow
of trees. Their heads are carried low
even when they are startled, so tha
they can see under the spreadin:
branches of the forest. Compare thu
habitual position Of the head Of COW
with that Of the heads of the horse
prong-h horn or guanaco, which live il
the open, and have to watch the hori
zon' for the approach Of enemies. Thel
the split hoofs of the cattle are wonder
fully adapted for progress over sof
ground. In galloping over Dogs or deel
mud, an OK or buffalo will easily dis
lance swift horse. Their toes spread
wide, and so they do not sink so fa
as the solid-hoofed animal. What i
even more important, the open clef
| between the toes allows the air to en-
ter the hole in the mud as the foot Il
| withdrawn, whereas a horses moo
sticks like SUCKER" owing to the par
tial vacuum below it and can only bt
dragged out by a great muscular Ell
fort. Mounted hunters have been over
taken and killed by buffalo-Africal
and Indian-owing to this fact
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12
DIphthcrin mt Morris.

Norris. Mimi, Nov. Z. - Diphtheria
has again appeared and two depart.
ments Of the schools are closed. One
CASA he: c.cc:l- ccc.ltcl Fatally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-12

No death warrant has been signed by u
sovereign of Great Britain during the last
$50 years.