davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
rTblic Alliance OF Wilkesbarre Asks
Him to Fad Strike.

EtlH 10 iHu StrIke.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Aug. 30
The Public alliance Of this city, which
has been endeavoring TO bring about a
settlement of the coal strike in the in
terest of the business men of the an
thracitc region, has sent the following
appeal to President RooseveIt:
Since the inception of the barbarous
3nd senseless struggle in the anthracite
coal region we, tn" noncombatants,
who stand upon neutral ground, have
suffered the inevitable fate of such I'M
forttnates. The tide Of battle Gibbs and
flows over and about us. We have en-
durrd patiently. We have petitioncd
hunbly. We had hoped for much upon
J. i. McrGan's return. But now, after
Il struggle of four months duration, a
period Of suffering and progressive
business paralysis, when it seemed to
Us that the time WIS propitious for
settlement of some kind, if not as a
matter Of concession TO public opinion,
yet as a plain business proposition Mr..
Morgan has met with his henchmen,
and the edict has gone forth, There
will b" no settlement, no arbitration,
10 roncliation, no mediation, no con-
CcSsions The fight must 90 on
"Alr. Morgan has placed Il ban upon
Us which means universal ruin. desti-
tuition, riot and bloodshcd
is J. Pierpont Morgan greater than
the people? Is he mighticr than the
government? Will he be permitted to
retain this menacing power?
ut is time the people should speak.
It is time that their voice should be
heard.
Representing the interests and SEN
timent of nlne-tenths of our people, we
appeal to you to use your influence to
stay the juggernaut which brushes us.
Encouraged by your recent utterances,
relying upon your Judgment and pa
triotism, confident of your great moral
courage, we appeal from the king of
the trusts to the president of the peo-
pie"
President Mitchell said that there
were no negotiations on for settle
ment Of the strike so far as he knew.
Mr. Mitchell will leave here this after
noon for Atlantic City and will spend
Sunday at the seashore. On Monday
he will 20 to Philadelphia and deliver
the principal address at the big labor
day meeting to be held in that city.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
Passenger Train Wrecked,

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 80. - The
Woonsocllet accommodation train from
Boston over the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad ran through
an open switch at Newton Upper Falls,
crashing into loaded coal car which
stood on the siding. In the coal car
was Michael Devlin, laborer. He
was buried in the wreck and received
injuries which are likely to prove IA
tai The fireman of the train jumped
from the cab just as the train struck
the siding and fractured his left leg.
w. II. Cook, the engineer, stayed in
the engine and was only slightly
bruised. The passengers were shaken
up somewhat, but no one otherwise
was injured.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
C. l., Fair's VIII Filed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-There-
sa Oelrichs and Herman Oelrichs have
made application for letters of admin
istration on the estate Of Charles L..
Fair the dead California millionaire
and have filed his last will and tesla
ment. The document bequeaths the
entire estate to Mrs. Charles l.. Fair,
the wife, who died by the same acct
dent that ended the life of Mr.. Fair.
At the same time petition was pre-
sented by Hannah Il. Nelson, Joseph
Harvey and Charles s. Neal for letters
on the estate of Caroline d. Fair and
an order for the production of Mrs.
Fairs WILL now in safety deposit
vault. Her will makes requests to
the testatOr's relatives of about $780,
COO, and the remainder of the estate
is left to her husband.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
WON'T TAKE INSULTS
Goblin Issues a Warning to
Strikers.
EPITuETS TO BE CAUSE FOR ARREST.
General Gives ~Orders That Troops
Are to Shoot Amy One Throwing
Missiies-Says Forbearnnce
Cannot Continue.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 30.-Gen-
eral Goblin has returned to headquar-
ters from the Panther creek region
He received the report of Major Gear
hart and made Il personal investiga-
ton of conditions and then issued the
following order:
at is very evident from the recent
conduct of the ro.ous element in this
section that the conservative attitude
with which the troops have hereto
fore borne insults has been misunder-
stood and has encouraged this cle-
mcnt to repeated assaults upon the
men in the performance Of their mill
tary duty. This can no longer CON
tinue, and | have personally Informed
the chief burgess of Lansford aud
Tamaqua and directed that Informal
t1on be furnished the authorities of
Summit Hill and Couldale that the
troops will no longer submit to insults
or violence from any source.
"You are therefore directed to arrest
any person using insulting language,
erithets or violence toward the troops
while in the performance of their
duty Have such parties arrested and
disposition. In moving troops place
reliable, competent and skilled marks
men on the TANKS Of the command and
arm your file closers with loaded guns
and instruct them that in case of at
tack upon the column by stones or mis-
siles where the attacking party can
not be reached the men thus selected
shall carefully r.>.e the man attacking
the column and, being certain of his
man, fire upon him without further Or
ders. For the EXECUTION of this duty
select none but absolutely reliable men
who will make no mistake. On gen
eral mob, If resisted, use your bayo-
nets and butts vigorously, if at all
possible, before resorting to vOlley
firing.
at is evident that many of the IL
censed houses In this community are
simply places of rendezvous for the
rotous and disorderly element, thus
creating them disordcrly houses You
will carefully note such houses and re-
port the names of the owners or par
ties holding the license to these head
quarters that application may be made
to the courts for revocation Of their
licenses"
The general says that no more troops
will be called out at present.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
endur able, the postman LETT a blu ky
enyelope IL his letter box.

It might have been minutes, ii
might have been hours that he sat
there staring at the scrap of paper.
Then, with a groan. he buried his
face in his arms as if to shut out
the words. His castle in Spain had
fallen about his ears and he sat
among the ruins.
The sun was setting when he rose
brusquely and went out into the
air to walk in hope that physical
WEAKNESS might stiae his suffering.
The GOODNESS of night brought dog
ged courage to blot out the past
with its day dreams and turn to the
future.
But it was weary work. The end
of the week found him SO worn and
lage AIRED his friends declared he
was overworked and advised rest
and change. Your novel is making
such success you can afford to do
it, they urged. He only smiled
bitterly and shook his HEAD. 1t
seemed such cruel mockery to
think that the success of his cherish
ed novel should bring him no
happiness.
1t was his story and as he unfold
ed it typewriter slip t1uttered to
the floor. He picked it up mechan-
ically. 1t was the usual rejection
slip. curt and businesslike, without
an added line to soften the blow.
He was lstessy sorting his mail
one morning when his eye fc!! upon a
tiny blue envelope which had been
hidden by the others. His heart
seemed to leap into his throat, for he
recognized the hand. He read:
Dear Mr.: Saunders 1t is long
time since l have seen you that am
pining for one Of our Chats. TO be
sure, l. have just come buck from my
three weeks vacation, but then you
had not been to see me for ever SO
long before that. Is there anything
the matter? Come up tonight and
perhaps l can explain. Yours SIN
cerely.
Cecil Travers.
Again Mr.. Saunders sat staring at
& piece of paper, but this time it was
the shock Of sudden joy. She had
never seen his story. 1t had been
turned down by her deputy reader.
He made most Of his explanations
that evening, but Miss Travels did
not seem to mind.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
RAIlROAD.

Schedule in effect May Is, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Plnts6n
Hight "a
~ Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delavssn
Avenue Station, for &75
NEW YORK, week days, ss.@. -
slo.5s a. m: '12.21, '25s s51s Royal Iiuns
ted. &c 'lo.55 p. m. Sundays. 1875. 40
T1.35 a. M; '2.5s. '5.l9 <Royai LimitsaS1
S4a, 'lO.55 p. m
PHILADELPHIA. week days, s.52ssA
'S.45. 100 500. "940, 1858, 1857 a. ~
s12I. '2.Ss. S.l5. Ass. '5.ls< Royal LimitedI
$40. '742, 800. 'l0.55 p. m. Sundays, ss1a
40. 500 '9.40, 1858. 'll.s5 a. M; .2ss, en-
'5.l9, Royl Limited). SIS, s7.42, s5s. .nS
| p. IN.
Chester week days, $50. 'sB. 40, a2i
! $40, 'l0ss, 1857 a. m: 3.16, ASS $40 r+1
800, 'lo55 p. m. Sundays. 7.20. $50, sN
1858. 'i.35 q. m; 4.30, 6.35. 'I42, SIS, aAI
D."
Atlantic City, week dare, s6.45, and .ss0
a. m, 'l221. 1855 and '5.19 p. m. Roya1
Limited Sundays 100 a. m, .5.19 D, =.
(Royal I.imted) n
Cape Nay and Ocean City, week days
s6.45 A. ill.,, $3.50 p. III. Sundays 7.2a -
, m, est nj. Ne
Sea Isle City. week days, se.45 a,
s25S p. IN. Sundays 1875 a. NJ, s2.5s =.
N Eg
Baltimore and Washington, week days4
ALI. 'S.0f, sll,Sl. a. M; 'l.e4. 'oa:s, 90
H.5', 1920 (Royal Limted), sS0, slo.1, -
m. Sundays, ALA. 1904 a. m; III. s.N
"3Ae. $50 Royal Lamited), so. slaH
.. m
Baltimore ard way stations, week day>,
SIS a. m: $50 p. m. Sundays, 00s a. ~
EST p. m.
Newark. week days. H14. ss5, .asa.,
sl1n a. p..: H.24. 5 80. '452. 6l2 ss01 D. AZ
Sundays, ala, 'S,c4, 9.o6 G. M; s12l LU
49, 'S.Ol p. m.
Pittsburg. week days. 80. Z. M: 1A
"1013 p. m. sundsya. 'sA a. m; sa.Q
'1o.l3 p. m. -,
Chicago, daily. esc 4. m; $40 .. m
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. s414 a. m
PA '1o.l3 y. m. daily.
singGrly accommodation, week dayn.
LES Il. M: $50. 6.12 D. m. sundays, COS =
m; SIT. 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week daya.
d52 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION Fon,
Baltimore week days. $50 p. N.
Landepberg, week days, $40 q. m; -
&c . n. Sundays. $40 a. In: CSC p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For WIN
mington, week days, 1885. $50. s7so, 100
'1o56 a. m: $3.50. T.37. 215, 's.0s, .tlI
s6o. $3.50. 's.4s {Royal Limited, sGo 81
e726 1913. Ills p. m. Sundays. 'a3s Va
500. 1coo a. m: 1880 1877. 215, .ao, ~
S4S Hoyal Limited). go. '7.26 sa3s. la3
p m.
"Royan Emitted" is composed exciuS
sively Of Pullman parlor. observation ana
dining cars No extra fare except regSp
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1885, :,
Rates to Western points lower than vin
any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, WI
Del.
d. 2. MARTINI. Manage Il Ysiasssao.
&salsA
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
More Riots mt Lanaf0ri.

TAMAQUA, Pa. Aug. 3O.-In an en-
counter between troops and strikers
at Lansford Captain W. II. Helm Of
Company X, Twelfth regiment. was
hurt and half dozen strikers were
bayonpted by the soldiers. Major Gear
hart, in command Of the troops here,
states that he will appeal to the mill
tary authorities to put the town OF
Lansford under martial law. From
daybreak the troops. were active in
queIling disturbances and protecting
nonunion men on their way to work.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. 30
The troops in the New river gorge had
quiet day, though busy one, and
there is nothing openly apparent that
would lead the observers to think that
my necessity for military intervention
existed there. Governor White said he
that was not Of an entirely satisfac-
tory character.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
4 ROYAL Wedding.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3O.-Thc
betrothal ceremony of Prince Nicholas
of Greece and The Grand Duchess
Helen occurred at the Great Palace at
Tsarskoye Selo. The marriage service
was held afterward in the palace
burg officiating. Prince Nicholas is the
third son of King George of Greece.
He was born in 1872. The Grand
Duchess Helen is daughter of the
Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle of the
car Of Russia. She was born in 1882.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
Heroic Father Fatally Burne d.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Aug. 3O.-In
attempting to rescue his wife and two
children from his burning house at
Tuxedo Henry Tomlins, lineman for
the Hudson River Telephone company.
probably was fatally burned. One Of
the children will die as a result of
burns. The other child and Mrs. Tom
Inns were rescued. The fire broke out
in the building occupied by the Telc-
phone Exchange as the result Of the
explosion of an oil stove. The building
was totally destroyed and the flames
spread to the Tomlins residence. Fire
men prevented further damage.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
To ReOrGanize Chinese Army.

PEKING, Aug. 30.-The japanese
government has appointed Major Gen
eral Yamani, who was recently in com
mand of the japanese troops in China,
to be military attache to the Japanese
eral Ynmani will direct the reorganiza-
ton of the Chinese army. His appoint
nxnt is intended also to give Japan an
equal standing with Russia, who has
long kept Major General Wogack as
her military and political agent in
China
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
General Weston Ill,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.--Gcneral
John +. Weston, cOmmissary general
of the army, is away from his desk at
the war department on account of Il
severe cold. The generals condition is
reported to he improving. and he is OK
pected back at the department in a
short time
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
SKATERS ALI, RECORDS.

Twice in hospital, L. A. Guledg,, Yer
bona, Ala. paid vast sum " ducto to
cure severe case Of piles, causing 81
Juno $. When All tailed, Buckltn's
Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subduts
lnilhnIntion cUnquers Ache Kills Pains.
Be, isulve III the wu.ll. 2jc ut i. Is.
Ian lrlh's dug stole.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
Fire Costly to Many Men.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 30.-The concen-
traitor of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company. better known as the Hcnze
concentration. has been totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at 100000. which is covered by $780,
COO insurance. 1t will take about three
months to repair the damage. and fully
400 men employed by the company will
be laid off.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30

Obituary.

Mrs Mary Z. LaBoube was buried
at Delaware City yesterday.
Harry son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Pritchett, died yesterday at their
home, No. 2lS West street.
Phillip, the little son of MI. and
Mrs. Philip F. Conway, was buried
in the New Cathedral cemetery yes.
terday.
Mrs. Annie Z. Shuck, the wife Of
Lemuel II. Clark, was buried from
the home of her parents, 203 Tatnall
street, yesterday afternoon. Inter.
ment was made in Silverbrook GEM
etery.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
PUBLICS ALE

VIII be- sold ~ pnblio sAie about one Il llf
nile west OF Brandywinc springs on Monday,
sept. l, lgva, AZ o clock
70 head cows-fresh springer5; 0 head fat
heifors. bulls. few shOat-, b head horses, .
dne drivers buyEieH , dear Lorns Z no. tons,
sps mower new, lUO puir chi ,kuns
Terms w days DUHO . BIRDS
htldhalh " sun, Auc. ~ lot
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
viOlent EnrthOuaixp In Itnly.

ROME. Aug. 30.-A violent earth
quake shock is reported to have been
felt at Fabriano, in the province Of An
coma.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
Representative De GrnHenreId Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30--llepre-
sentative Reese G. De Graifenreid OF
Texas has died Of apoplexy ut tin.
Riggs House in this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30

Sin'm's Comp. Pennyroyal Pills. The
aides extra.ordlnary remedy. Be sprs
you get tho Comp"
BY matt LOO. 6)6 King street"
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30

NJ Office IL, SARAH Z. LEGa. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
etec at 7!B Market street, la 9th ward, OF tho
city OF Wilmington, county OF Now. Castle
and State OF delaware, in com PHI nce with
therequirements OF acts Of the General A,
eenDly made and provided, 20 hereby ri W no
tce that shall apply in wiilla; to tbs Court
OF General Sessions Of the State OF Delaware
~ md Tor New Custie county, On Monday. the
18th day q Sapt a. D.. 100, being the
next term or said court, for license for si.il
house as m inn or tavern FOR the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors ia los, quantitle, thlu
one quart, to be drunk Oh the preini,,s AMI
the following respectable citizens OF slit warl
81 lehst twelve of whom ere substantial fru,.
holders OF said ward, -ecolIuenl tho SID -.
piicat0n. viz:
Frank | 4 oily Fred W Heiss
water = Chcaven1 Isaac N Taylor
Edwsru berkley James Zabley
Cha rles II White He ~ Hirzu.
Frank Boeline Harry Il Row
Peter Walz CFkeIly
~ Kitinstuber john Il WEIGH
Charles Uppenlander John Schie.el
James MehGrg John II sch ,furI
Walter hsyier WIN j Kelly
Curtis Gray Charies NJ Stuart
JOhu II Morgan Joseph torman
s29,3t SAKAli E. LEiG.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30

Leave Philadelphia, Broad ST. t, TO,
Wilmington (express), $50. 1925. s3.
1915, 1920. 1923 a. M, 1909. 1926. i.13
PIG, s13, $40, 1923, 34s, A.o1, A.a6, 5.o7, 5.25
5s4, $50, sos go G.55 7.31, Ill.,, ll.z'
=. n. snd 1920 night.
, Accommodation SIS, 80. e12. 1898
a. n. 1923. 32s, 4.04, 40, 6.27, s2s. 1927
aud IL 50 =. NJ.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. as
APO, sos, 935, 1882. 1O.45 11.45, a. ~ 1855.
1877, 800, 4.5S, 6,07. $50. TT, 500 and 9l6
! .. m.
Accor' mediation. 7.10. $40. 1858 a. M.
! 1914. 200, 400, 5.25> 1928 and 1873 p. m.
For Chester (express). 1.5:. 4.2o, 9.s5.
II IS a. M, 1877, 800, 1853, GOT and 900
.. m.
Accommodation, 10, $40, S.5s a. M.
1915, 200. 400. SIS, 7.2s and 1913 p. m.
Tor New York Through eXpress), Isl
$40. 9.25 Dining Ca-) 1882, Dining Car.
lo.45 Dining Carr. i1.45 n. M, Dining
Ccr) 1856, 1877, Dining Carr, a.oa. GOT.
se.2e, Dining Car, III, Dining Carr 9.1s
n. NJ, connecting via Broad Stree: Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.2O, ITO, s.05 a. NJ,
1853 and 1913 p. M.
For Bostvl without change, III u. w.
Basv,more and Washington, 4.Sb. SOo'
1913 a. m: IL o., 1s.43' 80, s5l; ~, 81
I.v3, o.@o' '''o' 90 p. in' a,a 40 n!kn'
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
GLIB p. H., 1918 night.
Ieavs tnlodeInlro. BROAD Street. for
Wilmington (eypress)s 3.5C. 1920 11.23 ..
M, is:v' = OK =, ~, os ' .. I
o ." o. o ,;.,h, '''' '''' ' 'i'"' - '' '
'SIO Do n so5. a., 1o,, n ~
n az 90 ia as and N &c N m ''''
'' FOR THE SOUTH,
n. Ua;,w,v.-Exnrass AZ ~
aally ss ona New O.,eon,. , % ~
Mehpn,s ,on u" ~ Now Orloons >foo ,n,'
aa'ly. sa.ep Nashv;,le via Asny;,Ia WI
Mempn'o' UNIV
Hct ep.,ns co,.. ytn.-rxnro,, ,c,,
AtNn.'. .,ee"srs to Crariesron. Nacon.
and p,rt Tampa: LOS n. M. u'!i,y' sleep
srs tn Richmond and Jacksonville.
rhosoneoke & Ohio Railway, S.1l p. m.
daily dln'nS Una
W. g.. ,,oard Air Line Rai,wav-hxl .ess
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
LOUk PLEASANT, PLEASE,

Photographer g. e. Harlan. Of Eaton
O., can do So now, though Tor yenrs no
couldn't, because lie suffered untold
agony fam the worst form OF indlges.
ton. All physicians md medicines fail =
cd 10 help him till he tried Electric Bit
ters, which worked such wonders for
him that lie declares hey are Il godssnd
TO suffers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unriva!ed for disca .es OF tho
Stomach Liver and Kidneys they bald
up and give new lie to tho whole
system. Try them. Only b0c. Guarau.
!eed by N. b. Dantorth druggist.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA R F
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIrIORE RAILROAD
THE STANDARD RAIL
k1SH1NuUIV III VHVNE UNIy u, IJVA,
T"aiDs leave Wilmington % follows

SCueuule ID eNect July q, lgV..
T"ains leave Wilmington IS follows
Tor Philadelphia te1press), 167. SIN
40, $50, 7.42, ITO, $40, $50 sos, 935, lol l.
1892, 1916, 11.2E ll.S2., 1l.45 a. H., "l21s.
l2.56. 1877, 800, 3.11, 4.5s, 5.o7, 6.O7. $50.
701, III, 9.v3, and 916 p. nj.
Accommodation, go, TO, $40. 100
4. No., 1850. 2.32. 400. 6.2s, 6.35 and lo4a
p. m.
For Chester (eypress), 1871 4.2o, $50.
7.42, 1850 sos, $40, $50. s.55. 1011. II Is,
1872, Has, a. H., 1.s7, 2.no. aas. AIS, 6.07.
2O1 and 9O3 p. Ia.
Accommodation. c.1O. TO SOC II %
1896, 232. 100, 5..5, e.35 and !0.43 0. m.
Eor New York Through express', !.b7.
s.1e 935, Dining Car 1922 Dining Carr
1916 Dining Carr l145 a, m. "l2ls
Dining Carr, 1856 1877 Dining Carr Sill,
COZ, 49," Dining Carr, III and 9.l6 p
M, connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, 4.2O $50, 40, $50 IO,1i a.
m.. 800. a58, st, and 1913 p. m.
For Boston wi. out .!.lnge. 1902 a. n.
nd III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a, nj. cad G55 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington ABS, '.0s
40, 1918, and 11.ol R. H.. laos. 1913.
h.1b. l.5o. s.51, 400, IS. 1902 6.4S. u.s.
7cs, s.ll p. M. and los night.
Il: ltimore and intermediate sto' .anA
3 90. AL. 6.l: p. M. 1913 night
The evening Republican., 1902-08-30

Carriage sp0ng0s, chamoise skin also
bathing sponges aud tutlot ". y. Taylor
3y2 King street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28

NOTICE OF CHAITEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the condition of
a chatte: mortgage bearing date the 10Th day of
August, IaG. executedand delivered by ". S.
FUrlong as .Uortgaeor TO Woods Bros, Steel Self
Feeder Co. a. llortCa0ee, and fled in the Office
ofthe Register OF Deeds of the Countyof Cavalier
and State O: North Dakota on the End day of
August 1900. az O'Clock p. m, and numbered
1881, wherein default has been nade as follows
to-wit: B.: failure and refusal to pay
said debt. The debt secured by said
mortgage is $4,000 with interest at eight
per cent per annun till due and ten after
Que from the 10Th day OF August 1900 due $1,000
Oct. 1sr 1900 due $4,000 Oct. LIST 1901, Of which
amount the sum OF s6i.25 is claimed 70 be due
at the date hereof b. reason OF said default.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of said
default and the power Of sala contained in said
mortgage, aud by order of j. McPhan,
the present owners of said mortgage. I
will sell the following chattels. described in
said mortgage TO wit: One 40 inch Woods Steel
Self Feeder being q part of the property
50 mortsaecd at public auction for cash
at the front door Of the post office in Langion.
Cavalier Co.. and state North Dakota between
the hours ofl2 II. and o'clock p. H.. on Satur
day, the 23nd day of August, 1872. from the
proceeds OF which sale shall be paid: First,
the costs and expenses of said mortgage sale.
and attorney fee Second. the debt aforesaid,
with interest thereon at the date Of sale; ;
Third, the balance. if any there be, to the
owner Of che .nortgascd property.
Dated Lan2ion. y. Oak. :iugUt, 1ltir 1852.
j. HCPEAIL, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28

THERE seems to be a disposition
Oh the part of papers in many sec
tons Of the state to have the next
legislature inquire into the reason
or cause OF the high price at which
binding twine manufactured at the
Bismarck penitentiary is sold to
the taxpayers. The Irvine made
there is put on the market at pri-
ces equally high as those charged
by other concerns when the pro-
motors OF the plan represented and
claimed that its selling price would
be at least FIVE cents lower. If
there is somebody who is making
6 big thing out Of the twine plant,
pur il by al appropriation of state
funds aud operated by convict Ia
Dor it should be shown up at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-28
The vexed and much discussed

The vexed and much discussed
question as to who among the de-
parted early pioneers should re-
present our state in the hall of
fame q: the St. Louis fair in 1905,
bids feir to reach settlement in
the unanimous of the selection of
the late Hon. Chas. T. Cavalier. It
is natural that this county, having
received its name from this early
pioneer, who in fact was the first
white man to set foot in the Dako-
tas should urge the carrying out of
this excellent idea. Mr.. Cavalier,
more than any other white man
helped to shape the early history
of the Territory of Dakota and
State of North Dakota. Such re.
cognitioa of the services and char
acter of this early pioneer would
be fitting tribute to his memory.