davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
Insurgents Lose Heavily in Several
Sklrmiehes.

z y =
Insurgents Lose Heavily I'm Several
Skirmishes.
Havana, April 21.-Col. Aldea, with
the Navarro battalion and q detachment
of local guerillas, has been engaged in
the woods near Jacas, Province of
Matanzas, with the remainder Of the
reunited insurgent forces. The troops
captured the insurgent camp, killed
eleven of the enemy and captured the
insurgent, Maj. Alvarez. Later the
troops pursued the insurgents to the
Cienaga de Zapata, where, in another
engagement, the insurgent Captains
Fernando Sanabria and Julian San
abria, Sergt. Chavez and Lieut.. Col.
Sorroco were killed and several others
were wounded and are believed to have
since died. In skirmish between the
Maria Christina battalion and an in
surgent force commanded by Aguilera,
the latter was killed with six Of his
men. The Visaya battalion, at Vegui-
tas, Province of Santa Clara, has had
a skirnlish with the forces of Quintin
Banderas' force. The Serena battalion,
the battalion of Vergara and the
Ybera squadron, accommodating at
Oleage, Province of Pinar del Rio, in
several skirmishes, have killed TWEEN
ty-three insurgents, captured guam
tity Of arms and destroyed seventy-two
huts. The column had one man killed
and five wounded. In numerous small
skirmishes recently the insurgents lost
forty-one killed and ten prisoners, and
the troops lost two men killed and had
twelve wounded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
TWO IRE D OWN ED
HALF-DREEDS n iCTlMS on THE
FLOOD AT ST. VINCENT.


st. Vincent, Mimi, April News
has been received here OF the drown
ing Of Isaac Flack and Pete Boyer,
ilalf-breed hunters, at point eigh-
teen miles south OF st. Vincent. They
had been guartered in a. small shanty.
q mile from the Red river. and the
wind having blown their little home
to pieces 1t is considered certain that
they persisted. A thunder storm and
heavy downpOur Of rain just now adds
to the discomfort and danger. Many
are not too well supplied with pro-
visions and have to use what drift
wood comes within reach for fuel. The
river, now fifteen inches above the
1882 level, has been stationary for
sixteen hours, but is again rising.
Another foot Of water will leave many
homeless and destitute families In
this part Of the valley. The steamer
Grand Forks, Capt Bruce Griggs, has
landed at Pembina, N. D., with two
barges loaded with cattle and stock
picked up at Drayton and Bowesmont,
N. D., and Mattson, Minn.; twenty
miles south of this place. The boat
left Grand Forks Monday and reports
matters very bad all along the river
to this point. Farmers along Snake
river, Marshall county. are in very
bad condition. Thirty head of stock
and other property were taken from
the place Of Mr.. Golf, near Drayton.
At BOwesmant the McClellans, Nc
Kean and q Mr.. Murray were helped
out by taking their stock Off Mr..
Murray's hired man, Olaf Thompson,
was drowned Saturday night. At
Mattson Mrs. Johnson and family Of
two sons and two daughters were with
difficulty taken from their house,
which had six feet Of water in it. Eff
teen head Of stock were loaded at her
place. Six of them were lifted out
through the roof. The captain left
two boats along the river near Bowes-
mont to be used to help any one in dis
tress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

Miss shillaber, Of Boston, following
the example of many others in the field
Of literature, is about to go upon the
platform with "reminiscences of her
fathers life and readings from his writ
ings. Such venture should be a great
success, for there are many who remem-
Der with affectionate pleasure the say
ings OF Mrs. Darlington, the delightful
American Mrs. Malprop, which Mr.. b.
p. Shillaber created. Mrs Partington's
humor was delightfully."- refreshing and
the reader soon learned to love her for
her goodness of heart as we'll as for her
solecisms. While Mr.. Shillaber's fame
grew out Of his creation of Mrs. Part
ington, he was writer of stories which
pleased the readers of generation ago
with their quiet sketches of character.
their pathos, and their pure and elevat-
ed tone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
GRAFTON ASKS AID.
A Telegram Received by Secretary
Alger To-day.

A Telegram Received by Secretary
AlBer To-Day.
Washington, April %. Secretary
Alger has received the following tel
egram from the mayor and city coun-
Gil of Grafton, N. D.:
"The raging flood along the Red riv-
er bordering on Walsh and Pembina
counties, aggravated by cold high
winds and zero temperature, have
caused great destruction of property,
and suffering. Buildings with con-
tents, stock seed grain have been
swept away. Immediate relief is nee
essary or great suffering will prevail.
The requirements, etc, are beyond To-
cal aid. The assistance of the gov
eminent is invoked, and at once. Can
you aid us? If SO wire funds to be dis
tributed by relief committee"
In response to this appeal Secretary
Alger telegraphed Maj. Sanno at Fort
Smelling, Mimi, the army officer who
recently visited the vicinity of Graf
ton, to return Immediately to the Hood
ed districts in North Dakota and rem
der all possible relief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
M1srLEToE In HER HAT.
Latest Scheme Of the Up-to-Date Gil
to Tease Her Friends.

Latest Scheme Of the Up-to-Date Girl
to Tease Her Friends.
The up-to.date Chicago girl is not
losing any chances, and her ingenuity
is being employed to make the most Of
the mistletoe superstition. Everybody.
knows that according to an old Gus
tom. which comes down from the time
OF the Druids, a man is at perfect lib
erty to kiss a girl who happens to be
under sprig Of mistletoe- that is, II
the girl Ia willing. 1t is the fashion to
hang sprig Of mistletoe to the chan
delier OF a room near Christmas time,
and sometimes it is hung over a door,
so that every girl may be compelled
to receive salute as she enters or
leaves the room.
But these opportunities are not suftt-
cient to satisfy some of the girls. The
custom has arisen lately among them
Of wearing q sprig Of mistletoc on
their hats. 1t has been noticed this
year, for the first time, and the custom
IL spreading.
Probably the girls mean nothing at
all by It, but the temptation which is
offered to their masculine friends is
almost Irresistible Chicago Times
Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
ANOTHER LEvEE BREAKs.
A Great Volume of Water Sweepin,
Over Fertile Lands.

A Great Volume of Water Sweeping
Over Fertile Lands.
Memphis, Tenn, April %. The
sixth break in the Mississippi delta
levee system occurred at point few
miles south of Lake Providence, La,
on the Mississippi side Of the river.
The break is quite a large one and a
great volume Of water is rushing into
Issaquenna county, Miss. This coun-
ty, with the adjacent counties OF
Sharkey and Yazoo, have already been
partly inundated from the earlier
breaks, AID this crevasse it is believed
will not materially effect the situation
in that vicinity. The swift flowing
Yazoo will doubtless carry the rising
water back into the main channel
again within a short time. No new
breaks are reported from the Louis
lana district. The water is gradually
spreading over Madison parish from
the Biggs crevasse and it will be sew
eral weeks before it subsidies. The
river at this place is slowly falling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
WILL FIGHT FOR GREECE.
The Government receiving Offers Of
Help From All Sides.

The Government Receiving Offers of
Help From All Sides.
London, April pa special dispatch
from Athens says that offers Of help
are reaching the Greek government
from all quarters, and the military au-
thorities expect to nave 10000 yolun-
teers enrolled under the Greek flag be-
fore the beginning of next week. The
Epirotes at Athens are preparing TO.
leave that city in order to assist the
Greeks in capturing Epirus as far as
the Berlin treaty line. The National
League Of Greece has advanced the
passage money for a thousand Carl
baldians who are expected at the
Piraeus Immediately. The Pan-Hel-
lenic steamer Albanian is on her way
to Rimini to embark 5000 Italians
who. the Greek minister at Rome tel
egraphe, are ready to fight for Greece.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

A very wealthy man of New York
recently said that the sacrifices made
by capitalists in recent years in order
that their employees might not suffer
hardship would amount in the aggre-
gate to an enormous sum. A manu-
featuring concern with which he is as
ISOLATED, he said, has suffered to the
extent of little more than one hun
dred thousand dollars from the deter
mination of himself and his associates
to keep their workingmen employed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
PRICES 90 vylLD.
wheat Markets Affected by the
III EAaterM War;


wheat Markets AaccteA ~ 4, "a .the
Eas u, 4. ~ re. .... "
new 10TH, ApI!a -. y uoa ~
tween turkey ana Greece ,ses tns
Wneat Markel VIII: VI ~ VIZ neess ~. -
Salqrdays scent rise ~ prices s Ss.l.s
announcer jump OF GEMS Ma y open'l "
al the way lio1h 81 I-4c ~ SO -
inseise was the excaI l' prevMa li.ls
at the outset. For an hOur Illt na. .,.,,.
was IN Iurore, vain vaiues Il,!l.u.
eo Wildly tnaI !! was neAs.m ilnlIss!,
Pc 20 follow tneir cou.se. Nay le .a.,.,es.
81 on one OF its WHO spurts, W VIZ. ~
proved 10 De tne nlgn WAter malA Ut ~
tne Gay: Suddeniy Iore1ga noues, ~
( cal traders, outsiders ana eYeIypI ttal
VINO Aad ciamored 70 Duy Wneut -. \. sl =
( opening turned sellers. Large plo.l .s
We're Represented on most o.. the Wn Wy.
thrown over ana az mlaGay tne uhl Il.sN,'a
ing process was ~ ,iun eWlng Witn ll
prices gong down PHI as ,Iasli ~ ~ t !. -
nal ascended: May tumDleu g ~ 10y ~
before the selling movement 5coulu oe
checked. From rms pont tlere was Vas. 2
iater rise 70 - ''-ec, IolloWeu ~ SCI ,..r
Dack 70 II l-4c ana supsequent 1aA \,
the close being extremely nervous. a.
the pest point May was II Ole Apuve
the bottom ana l-ec hisner t i'Hll t ls
CLOSING OF llhursuAy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
TURKS AR B FLEEING
DRIVEN BACK ACROSS nh h FRONTIER,
!. WITH GREAT Loss.
Fierce Fixhtins iaSWhich the creek
Soldiers Come on Victorious
Tarks RetreatinE Toward Eleo,.
sons-stampsleso f the Population
ON the Frontier-volunteers for.
Greece-FightinE Near Gambia.

Headquarters Of the Greek Army
Larissa. April 2 "a The latest adyices,
as to the situation at Damasi show
that on Sunday the Turks made a
eortie from the town and attacked the.
Greek positions at Boughazi pass and:
S;deropolulxi. After severe fighting.
the Greeks drove the Turks back
across the frontier. with loss of five
guns. The Turks have descended
from Milouna pass on Kourtlevali.
The result is not vet known here. The,
Greek Evzones and q mountain battery
having assembled the mountains east
of the St. George monastery, We're
taken by the Turks on the flank. After
a severe fight lasting many hours the.
Turks, who on Monday had driven
the Greeks from Matt and Liguri.
brought $50 C;rcassian cavalry from
Elassona. This was on Tuesday. The
Circassiars began to extend into the
plain, but being raked by the Greek
and by thu Evzones they were COM
PEELED to fall back to Liguria with
great loss.
B A portion Of the fleeing Turks have
recrOssed the Milouna pass toward
Elassona. The Greek infantry, ex-
tending in semIcircle from Tyrnavo
to Ilaravhli, and well supported by ar
tillery, all we'll handled, after hard
day's fighting drove back the Turks
upon Liguira. 1t liz understood that
the after are retreating in force toward
Elassona. The estima ton in which
the Turks are held Is shown by the
stampede of the whole population On
the frontier. The villages and roads
to Larissa are literally blocked with
fugitives, herds of cattle. horses and
donkeys, women and children on foot
old women carrying chairs, beds and
household gear on their backs, ON
donkeys. in OK wagons and on every
conceivable sort of a vehicle The
scene is heartrending and reminds one
Of Pliny's description Of the flight from
Ponpeii after the eruption of Mount
Vesuvius. Larissa is over-crowded.
Food is scarce; the hospitals are full
and there is an urgent appeal for
nurses and surgical assistance. The
wounded are arriving hourly and all
the surgical operations must be per-
formed without chloroform, as there is
none to be had.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Crime. ana Criminals.

DIR. J. w. Prendergast, health officer
Of Cincinnati, Is accused of blackmail.
Col. C.. G. W. Alfriend, prominent
railroad man Of Louisville, KY, died Of
heart failure at Ocean Springs, Miss.
At Edwards, Miss, Jesse Evans, a
negro charged with assaulting a white
girl, was riddled with bullets.
j. w. Daubney's restaurant at De-
corah, Iowa, was broken into and $50
taken from the cash register; also CT
gars and other articles.
Sam Smith, Jr, who ten daye ago
hacked two old women to death with
corn. knife at Collins. Mo-, has con-
fessed his crime and says he thinks he
ought to be hanged.
Christian Roth, well-to-do Jefferson
county, Iowa, farmer, left the supper
table last night after eating heartily
He had large family.
Louis ]. Fuller, Detroit druggist,
George L. Schumacher and Herbert Il.
Jenkins have been arrested at Detroit,
Mich, charged with smuggling sutton
al. triOnal, phenacetinc and antipyrine
from Canada.
William s. Thomson, who was i'm
dicted III Chicago last October for car
rying on swindling operations through
/. the mails, has been arrested at New
York and is held in $500 bail for a
hearing.
The body Of WILDER Bayden, who
shot and killed Thomas Hayden, the
betrayer of his Bayden's) sister, was
found hanging to limb not far from
Middlesborough, Ky, near the Tennes-
see line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Accidental Happenings.

An explosion of gasoline set fire to
the new Bradley block. Cleveland.
Three workmen were badly burned.
Two young men. Otto Snyder and his
cousin, John Snyder, were drowned in
the river at Eldora. Iowa.
Two extra fast freight trains on the
Southern Pacific railroad collided near
Langtry, Texas. Fireman A. 8. Welsh
was killed.
William Kauffnan of Wright coun-
ty, Iowa, was seized with an attack of
hiccoughs which lasted several days,
when he died in terrible agony.
A young man rowing with a party
of four at Ottumwa, Iowa, lost con-
troll of the boat. 1t carried them over
the dam. Lizzie Ford was drowned.
A johannesburg cable says terri
BILE dynamite explosion has taken
place in mine at pLanglaartc. Eight
English and twenty-six natives We're
killed.
A snowslide at the Baltimore mine,
near Ketcham, Idaho, resulted in the
death Of a man named White, Fred
Tulford and his six-year-old stepson.
They were caught in the slide while Oh
their way to their cabin.
James Charles, night Waterman ut
the Allegheny Heating company's
plant, and John Steele, a friend who
spent the evening with him, were
found dead in the regulating house at
Pittsburs. Pa. It is supposed that they
were asphyxiated by an explosion Of
natural gas.
A north-bound vestibuled fast mail
train on the Southern road ran into a
Harrisburg, N. c. Both engines, two
mail cars, two vegetable cars and a
baggage and express car were demol-
ished. -Four persons were killed and
several badly hurt. Senator Money
and Gen. Sanguilly were passengers,
but neither was hurt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
People Talked About.

1COPkG A0AhAS0 ~ WOU0s
William Wysor, United States con-
sui at Cadiz. Is dead.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tilton, the wife of
Henry Ward Beacher's accuser, died
at New York last Tuesday. News of
her death has just become public. i
Capt. Garter, q well known character
of the camp at Grand Forks, B. c.,
said to be a brother of Senator Car
te.. OF Montana, Is dead. He leaves
mining property valued at $4,000.
E. J. Martin, vice president Of the
Union Stock Yards company, Chicago,
and CONFIDENTIAL legal adviser to p. ID.
Armour, the millionaire packer, is
eead.
The wife of Judge Hamacona, of the
supreme court of Mexico, is dead. She
was We'll known in Washington, where
her husband was at one time the
Mexican minister.
Prof. Edward Brinker Cope, Phi. d.,
died at his home in Philadelphia from
kidney trouble NJ. Cope was profess
sor of zoology and comparative anato-
my in the school of biology of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Miss ELLA Cooper, aged forty years,
the daughter Of an artist who had a
wide reputation before his death. and
herself an artist of considerable talent,
died at New York in extreme poverty
and almost friendless.
Mrs. Isabella Hamilton, forty years
old, widow of the late DR.. Hamilton,
who was a we'll known practitioner in
San Francisco and Philadelphia fifteen
years ago, died destitute at New York,
In the home of Mrs. James Norcon. a
colored woman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
sons WIN Consolidate.

Philadelphia, April 21.-The general
society of the Sons of the Revolution
met in special session to considers the
proposition of consolidating with the
Sons of the American Revolution. The
subject was debated behind closed
doors. Thirtytwo states were repre-
sented and the vote upon the question
Of consolidation stood 16 for and IA
against, Virginia and New Hampshire
delegates not voting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Horrible Spectacle.

st. Louis, April 23.-In the center of
the business section Of this city Ed
ward Clayland, lineman for the Mis-
souri, Electric Light and Power COM
pany, was burned to death by q live
wire. His smoking body hung in the
air for at least ten minutes in view Of
thousands who We're attracted to the
scene.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Foreign Gossip.

The grond duke Of Alecklinburg-
Schwerin, whose death at Cannes was
announced yesterday, committed sui
eide. 1t had been stated that his death
was due to heart trouble.
While mass was being said in a
church near Castres, In the depart-
ment Of Tarn, the roof collapsed. Seven
women and one man were killed and
thirty persons seriously injured.
An English company has been or.
ganized In London with 1900, 900 cap
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
"A strange Drovvninr.

Webster City, Iowa, April 23.-Alla
Harnden, aged twenty-one, was
drowned. She left the house shortly
after dinner and was not seen again
until about z O'clock, when her father
found her In the edge Of a small creek
near by, where she had evidently fallen
face downward. 3si
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
They GOT seven IEish,

Willmar, Mimi, April p. G. J.
Peterson, Adolph Nelson and Claus
Lawson were arrested at the outlet of
Green lake for Illegal fishing. Four
hundred feet Of nets with seven fish
We're c0ntiscated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

Lots are to be offered the unemploy-
ed of Philadelphia for the cultivation
OF vegetables. The Pingree idea grows
with every new crop Of urban pota-
toes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

Pluck and industry is remarkably IL
Illustrated in the pathetic case case of a
young man in Portland, Mich, who,
knowing tina: he will be totally blind
in few months. has invested all of
his available means in loom, and is
learning to weave carpets as a means
Of support. When trifles annoy you,
think Of this sad case, and take couf-
age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Cuban. Have the Best OF II,

Boston, April %. William Law.
formerly Of Worcester, Mass, but now
with the Cuban insurgent army, has
written a letter to d friend in Worces-
ter In which he says: 1.-The Cubans
have the best Of it all through the en-
tire east end of the island being abso-
lutely controlled by them, and most
of the provinces Of Santa Clara and
Pinar del Rio; besides Havana itself
may fall any day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

Uncle Dana thus coyly expresses a
Barkis-like willingness in his Evening
Sun: There are great many candi-
dates for mayor of the Greater New
York. This is natural. The place is
worth a try. Who wouldn't if he
could?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Cement m NIontanm.

Fort Benton, Mont, April 81. "A de-
post of cement rock las been located
within short distance Of Havre,
Mont, on the Great Northern railway.
The tests made Indicate that it pro-
duces cement as good as Portland, APP
parently equal in every respect to the
imported article. Machinery is to be
put in to develop the find.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

The valued Washington Post thinks
putting sausage on the free list would
be protection to the American dog
Would putting ham on the free list
be protection to the American actor?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Fargo Hasa Fire.

Fargo, N. D.. April 21The residence
of Mayor Johnson was badly damaged
and that Of Chris Rudd almost totally
destroyed by fire last night. A .,ig
wind prevailed and adjoining bui;d-
ings We're only saved by the splendid
work Of the fire engine and men who
have been here two weeks from ST..
Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

While our senate was busily engaged
In rejecting the arbitration treaty Eng
lands Camperdown was Smelling Chris
tian Insurgents struggling for liberty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
bakers Machine record.

-0---- " BaktFH M6ch1ne RECORD.
Seattle, Wash, April q. - NJ. 81.
Baker, linotyper in the Post-Inteli-
gencer, has made new worlds rec
ord for eight hours machine compost
ton, setting in that time S5,S72 ems
Of solid nonpareil. The feat was PR
formed during ordinary working hours
in composition on book now un6es
publication in the Office, from the man
uscript copy and with no preliminary
preparations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Fire at Coloma.

Coloma. Wis, April q. - Fire de-
stroyed II. j. Hawkins store and rest
de1ce in this village, with part Of their
contents. 1t was the largest building
in the village. LOSS, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000. A barn was also burned,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

The money that maintains a gamb-
ling house is literally the price of
blood" During the last eleven years
more than eight thousand persons are
known to have committed suicide in
consequence of losses sustained at the
fatal tables of Monte Carlo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
A warning.

Author-What did you think Of my
play?
Critic-Great! old man! Funniest
thing ever saw.
Author Funny? Why, good heav-
ems, man, It's a tragedy.
Critic--Look here. don't say that, or
I'll kill it.-Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
And stu Another.

Greenville, Miss, April %. ~ There
was another break in the levee on the
Mississippi side at Shipland or the
Promised Land levee, forty miles
south Of here. The break will cover a
few thousand acres of land not already
flooded and will add to the volume Of
water already covering most Of the
lands in Its vicinity. The levee is ten
feet high and the break is fully 400
feet wide.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
NOryvno1I Hcorchc.l

Detroit, Mich, April 23.-A special to
the Journal says: The town Of Nor
wood, Ont. waa nearly destroyed by
FIRE. Loss, $1,000 insurance, $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
Burxlary at wayerly.

Waverly, Mimi, April 21.-BurgIars
broke into NJ. II. jennings store snd
stole about $3.50 worth Of jewelry. The
affair is laid 10 five bume that left
town on q morning freight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

ital and has bought 800 600 acres 81
LIND In the district Of Pochutla stats
III SOaxaca, Mex the land bordering
on the Pacific coast, on which will be
set out q million rubber trees. coffee
and tobacco. "A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29

Mr.. Cleveland will be at liberty to
shoot ducks anywhere in the purlieus
of Princeton, but he must not camp
on the campus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-29
The Nations Capital.

The Nations Capital.
An order has been issued at the In
terror department dismissing about
thirty special agents Of the general
land Office. Among them was q. H.
McGinnis of Minnesota.