Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
short Line to spokae

Ruby, the 5.year-old child of Nj b4Snhul
Mrs. w. H. Graves. of GAINESVILLE, fG1l and
broke his left arm above the elbow.
Unknown parties entered the cellar Of
Mrs. ]. w. Jordan, of Sparta, and carried
off all her fruit and provisions.
Ladies of Fond du Lac have organized a
joint stock association for the purpose of
curing, preserving compromising and pre-.
pairing pure food products, sauces, and con-
diments for culinary and hygienic use.
Fred Hyde, OF Bear Creek. is Waupaca
County's greatest stock and hay producer.
He has at present 125 head heavy mares
and colts upon his 1yo0-acre farm, and has
cut this season 275 tons OF hay.
Glib Schimerhorn, one OF the leaders in
the late Marinette strike, who was discharg-
ed on a technicality, has been arrested by
the H. Witbeck Company upon similar
complaint.
The outlook for the potato crop in Wau-
paca County is very promising. The yield
so far is about the general average, from
$50 to 200 bushels per acre of first class
quality.
Tom Hawkins and Charles Burrell have
been arrested at Superior on a charge Of
holding up Fred Mcssner, of that place,
and relieving him Of a watch and a check
tor $50
The Racine papers report an epidemic of
the most virulent type OF diptheria on the
south side Of that city, and that several
deaths have occurred among children.
The kiln-shed belonging to p. S. Spar
ling, ofSparta, together with considerable
lumber, was destroyed by fire. The loss
will reach $500, with no insurance.
William kreger, a farmer residing near
Jackson, Washington County, has been de-
clared of unsound mind and taken to the
Northern Hospital.
Mrs. John Figi, of Green Bay, has been
granted q divorce from her husband at
GAINESVILLE. She was also given the custody
Of their children.
A young man named Livsey, in attempt
ing to jump of a moving train at Madison
was thrown on the ground and severely i'll
ured about the head
Rose Pagel, OF Weyauwega, who figured
in q sensational case at that place Il year
ago, has been sent to the reform school at
Waupaca.
Since the opening of the Appleton Knit
tli5 w OTIS Company Il lew 1nOnlnS ago. us
managers have sold $4,000 worth ofgoods.
Morris CarnoGy, brakeman on the
Southern Minnesota road, had his leg
crushed under the cars near La Crosse. AM
putaion was necessary.
The house of Thomas Hoy of New Cas-
sci, Fond du Lac County was entered by
burg airs and some valuables stolen. The
thieves entered the barn and had one ofthe
horses harneSscd, ready to ride Off with, but
were frightened away by the return home
of the two daughters of Mr.. Hoy.
John Munks, a Evansville resident. was
held up at Five Points, near that city, and
robbed Of IS in cash and note for SO The
police were notified and claim to know
who the highwaymen are. So far no ar
rests have been made.
John J. Smith, OF Chippewa Falls is satis-
fed that trouble generally comes in a
bunch He is at present confined in Jail at
that place, and to make matters more I'M
com Portable his wife has applied for a di-
vorce at Eau Claire.
Mrs. Anna SCHNEIDER, the oldest woman
in Green County. died at New Glarus at
the age Of 95. She was one ofthc emigrants
who came with the first Swiss colony.
The residence of John Wall1ush, of Ber-
! lin, was destroyed by fire, together with
part of the contents. The loss will reach
about $1,000, partly covered by insurance