davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
LADIES' NIGHT IT THE MIEYrAND CLUB

I4DIFS' NIGHT 1T THE MlRf LAND W. d.
baltimore April 30 CSpccIar-Thc talk IN '"o
circle, to-day was OF quarrel that occurred between
,,ro nrominent members Of the Maryland Cmb AT a
reception given last night and pr'r@bIy la'al a''
,nt tb,, hapurucd 10 a well known Young solcV man
s,n ofter leaving the clubhouse. The clnDhoHo WHY
thtoneei with club men and society women t'' e.o"
,g the occasion being the first ladlc' recephoa gNc"
4, the club's new home. over 1900 people were
tier, The reception committee. on account o' IL
bcng ladies' night aud the crowd 50 large ad uccoi
# incxpseit to have champagne on the supper MENU
Gcnetai r. Suovden Andrews became angry az Doing
nn,c 10 secure his favore wine ard slapped the ioc'
- q, Senator G. Rligely Goodwin, one OF the reception
committee Mr. Goodwin remained perfectly caini ana
after rcmarking that General Andrews would hear from
him I'm the morning. turned on his heel and walN1'
quay Roth men wore at their Offices TINS morning.
I'm, declined IN talk about the matter
Among the young men at the reception was Ed
uari wInslow wyatt, who only arrived home Monday
from santos Btazl. where he had been rcpre-@1'ing
81 coGeelmpor!ng house OF this city. About O'Clock
This morning he left the club and proceeded 10 thc
Mount Vernon Hotel. IL is said he appraNn me
,..rson under the influence Of liquor. lie went To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
THE ESCAPED TTPHUS PATIENT CAUGHT.

LEO Rosenblltt the typhus fever patient VINO eSoaPeu
from the Reception Hospital IN Fast Sxtcenthst'' OH
Wednesday afternoon, recapured carly yes'erohy
morning w the two Inspectors of the Bureau oil '"ui
cious Diseases who had teen Snt 10 Se"Nh "I nun az
,he home OF his brother law. Abraham WeSe' OF no.
-, rv,h, rhcy moi him In Hesterst and took HIM
,,iv IN tho bureau n" aid Tint he had been WAN
,nr the streets -incc hc got out Of the hospital ana
had not entered any house. Hi appearance Hu'.
cnt that ne told the truth, he was wet bedr'lgsle
ord faint lie ives transferred TO North Brother
Island carly In the day.
Christian Ge-rity, u No. 10 Ens' f,'V -N'AV' ST.
went To tho Ncw York Hospital on lh"r,o"S ''V'As'
-,,. -, from smoIlpox and wis transferred To the
p,,,.on uoS'o.tol At the house In Fly sixthst''
A., i,.,c,urs t,uud Mr. Jane Kcnr~ suffering hOhl
smallpox yesterday. She and GerrN were sent %
the Island. ~, .t., wa sent from
~, eJG Fnst Eighty nfth -. few az ~ ui'' '''
.mnIlpox on tho Island yesterday D"'Ung'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
rrppyso,r RUEs DOWN TUGBOAr.

A COLL, on took place al 40 o'clock yes'e'u"y'
between the ferry BrOoiyn. of the south feI'
and the tug Robert Garrett. The ting was On net
way M the East River and the ferry-bEi ma Jus,
left her slip on the New-YOrk side. The tug hu
a lighter I'm tow along side and when thc coihs'""
took place the men on INC 'u' Iu"p'' w ~
,,h, nm. man was knocked overheard. but WAS
nrckIv rescued The ferry boat struck tie Tug Wei
,ouvord the bows and knocked of the ior"nru paI'
~ her deck house. a number Of tugs ~ once sur
rounded the disabled vessel. and towcd her 10 lno
scranton coal piers at jersey city. she was ic"M'S
,odlv The ferry-boat was unnjund Inc tug Is
owned In jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
NAPOLEON TIT AND THE PAINTER Coolo me-
{. ID A IIsnlv In the Nav Centlry.

rho favorte puinter Of the Third Empire was VIII
,.rhai,er nS Deiaroche had been OF the orleans FAMILY
iJowcver an order WINS given 10 ,ontnre , 10Y psse
Pnafo He went to work with great ardor iilahins
ihnttcheS and preparing vast competition. III We
, ~ The work he had to have ,ittngs rom ,he
vs members of the imperial family ana thelr I'M
Mediate followers. IL portrait painter Wien MS
,,,ars are ordinary mOrtals. has nenry always 10
ndoryo many unpleasant scenes, 1t Is easy 10 Juaee
how his temper Is tried and hi nerves uhSIs' hslv
Hose stcrs are princes or soverelgls IL y mabg
o,tner 10 the painter or to his models Napoleon III
Ssed to direct his artist, and Of all artists tOntnis
wsh.v " -. .osy to dirrct Finally one day, goaded
tcvond endurance the painter turned around ana said
:. Sire. who is to paint this picnre-yonr Malcst.,
or -" And neither PAINTED IL The Emperor gave
M moro sttinqs turned his back Oh the painter ana
~ rourtiers turned theirs also. The order was not
maintained, and all the work many ihoh'nS WIS
wasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
EXTENSIVE MULTIPLICATION CHARGED.
AN IMPORTING ERM MAY HAVE To PAY THE
GOVERNMENT $50 900 IL TNEs.

AN IMPORTING NRM MAY HAVE To PAY THE
GOVERNMENT $50 900 IL FINES.
A case OF differentiation hns Just been decided by
United states Appraiser Wilkinson which Is OF CON
siderable interest to manufacturers and importers
of worsteds and Voonen'' ana Involves 4"
goods I'm question Some 100000 yards OF
undyed and unfinished cashmcres were recently
imported from stohr Co., OF Lcpeic, for the Btany
Wor.,ed Mills Of Passaic, y. j. The goods came
IN two lots tho first consisting OF sixtytwo cases con
talnlug l522 pieces and the second OF foTty-sevch
cars containing ,I5s pieces. This was new wny
OF importing cashmere and Appraiser Cooper scruti'
nizcd the invoice carefully and finally raised II
$1,000 The increase, bepg more than ~ per cent
~ the value Of the goods. carried with II ilne OF
40 900 on the importers. Mr.. Coorer's action was
taken on the complaint OF domestic manufacturers
and other importers who charged that the goods hhd
ecn boiled for the express purpose oi SHRINKING them
and eyading duty on IL or IL per cent OF The real
measurement The duty Is IL cents square yard ana
80 per cent I'D valofcTn
The importers appealed Ia the BoaN OF "ehera'
Anp~isers nom Appraiser Copper's decision. aud "cp
.r,l Approiser Wilkinson began investigation OF tue
c,sc 4 niece OF the goods measuring thirty cisht
trchcs lu width was to the Atlantic Mllls Ia, W
auisncd When II came back II was fpitN 'llNo Ih'iH
,riao thus sustaining the contention oi the manu-
h,s allir,nd Mr. "copper" ruling snd unless VIC u.s.
i. ag,ih appealed The importers ol the ca,hnio'u
srul have To- pay 10000 10 the Government a.
fine fof uRderyaluitOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAG CE.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS REFLECTED PRE,l
DESr-CoRREsPoNDENCE WITH PREsl-
DENT HARRISON.

FST-CORRFsPONDENCE WITH PRESl-
DENT HARRISON.
baltimore, April 2o-The first general business
s.sson Of the National Civil Service Reform League
YEAS held this afternoon in the pnrors Of the Lyceum
Theatre The papers read follows: 1.-The
Annl,caaon o. the Reform system to our Public
Iaborers by Charles Theodore Russell, r, Of MaSsa
cbuse,ts: "The Postmasters; Method OF Appoint
neot. Term and Tenure" by r. Francis Wood.
George william Curtis reelected president OF
the National League with great enthusiasm and enure
unanimity.
At the afternoon session a letter from William Dud'
lev Foulke. OF Indiana, to President Harrison dated
December 60 and the answer OF President har''So"
were read. Mr.. Fouke In his letter says
The Civil Service Reform Act designated postoIhces
and Custom Houses ing less than fifty employs as
cIjces 10 which the system Is applicable by proViog
for It's extension TO these places whenever 50 yTeu
by you The declaration Of the platform eouio i 1 9
M meaning N II did not refer 10 sucn OInccs Inc
able Civil Service Commissioners appointed Oy YOU
have repeatedly urged that this sy stem he EXTENDED 70
posofices having twenty-five employs or h 80
dnrny nearly three years Of your term you have ho'
made II.
President Harrison writes in reply under date Of
December 81, 1891
have not time this morning TO discuss at an
length the question which you present. or TO attempt
any rect aternent OF what have attempted 10 40 ID te
PROMOTION OF Civil Service Reform movements SINCE
lave been here NV thought that the first thing
IN do was TO satisfy the country that the law was
beine faithfully and impartially administered as 10
has been accomplished In that direction. and there
has been an important extension OF the ciaSslhen
ser vice The subject presented by you, as well a.
some other suggested movements, has been having and
Will have nv consideration, but am not now pre-
rmrs BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
. va1UaBIE STREET RAILROAD FRANCHISE

Providence April 90 (spccal).-As result OF con-
ference between the committee Of the City Council ana
representatives of the Union Railroad Company heiu
last nigh, compromise bill was reported to the House
today and passed without opposition The COMPANY
k 10 issue twentyyear bonds not exceeding
$1,000 600 and receives an exclusive franchise 10
maintain street railways In Providence ana o'her
towns through which the conpAnys hhes now r"" 'o'
twrctv wears. The bill provides for a tax OF per
cent on the gross earnings OF the corporation for hve
years from July !. 1891. and rate not less Than
Der cent nor greater than per cent for each succeed
Ing period OF five years.
The valuation bill came up and provoked long
DISCUSSION the principal opposition coming from tne
Nevpost members The bill uasscd without chahge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
HE FUERsT BISMARCK LOWERS HEB hE'ohD'

,1,, prrpSr R;suaHCK LOWERS HER RECORD.
The Hamburg American steamship fuerS. ,',"
..ro, hor. last pirht. after a passage which broke
49,. cum ,rcor, she was sighted at 10 O'CLOCK
nayn,, made the trip from Southampton IN sH dayS
and twelve hours she previously held the "co'u'
having last May made the passage In six days ''ule'
bonrs. fifteen minutes. She also holds the reooru ior
the hest eastward passage TO southampton hA.n's
made IL last June In six days twelve honN an" my
four minutes The time made by the fuers' n'S''a u
an bor trim which ended last night WAS e9AI 10 nDou
g.. dsvs nineteen hours, thirty minutes rom Sut'is
,"wn The approximate distance from Sou'ha"'p'o"
IN New York IL }, 90 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
rovcorr OK THE SAFE OF Bread.

Detroit. Mich. April CA boycott mas oo'" ,en
c,orcd against all bakers enpJ,' NE Nv, r.tsed
In many '"'V, ,'nou,ors The boycott is only be-
10 ,n a, however 1t will not reach the height OF lis
ss' nt the union TN label is issued and mem
.'o' ,rade organizations refuse to deal with grFer'
per- ., "ny Inf union bread cut in the price OF
WHO So. nos,b,o The master bakers will make great
in order to keep their bread a% Sn ts ree or
ana ana may ia order 10 defeat the boycott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Two Years Ago.

was for some time troubled with an obstinate RASH o.
MINOR. that spread over my face and breast. con-
,,d n,vsican. and used many remedies without cure
A. the suggestion Of friend used swlfts Specific. when
,o,,o,.v cured me This two years ago. and have
49,. No ,o,,ro NJ the troube.r. H. WELLS. Chcsterfei
Va.
( f. the safest and best remedy for all troubles
A. ,,, and Skin 1t cures by removing the cause.
-. =, tho came time builds up the general health.
Send for our Treatise. mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
,v1gc1yryrs FOR MURDER DISMISSED

Judge Marine. In General SESSIONS 'eS"'"'
missed the indictment for inurier io"nu As'i'
,ai,h,n ,s7o Smith kept barroom at No. - Oliver
., and ON January % Of that year killed Henry Mad
acn n sailor in n fight about woman. Shiih WIS
convicted Of murder In the second degree III N'ar'"'
1870 but the Court Of Appeals reversed The cohV''o'
lie has since been on ball. The Indictment WIS us
missed because all tho witnesses have disappeared
smith lives In Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
RrpGRrED FIGHTING N BRAZIL.

Captain Robert Ollphnnt. OF the bi'''" so'"e
cyril. which arrived here YESTERDAY "o' ",'"''
pr.zIl said tbat on April TO- while his vessel Law nj
Nanous fight took place between soldiers and sailors
AT that place Manoas IL the capital Of Inc S'ate OF
Amazonas and Is on the Amazon River about ioooo
miles from its mouth. Captain Ophant sad mat tue
Government at Rio de Janero had eight ennboat' be
fore Manoas and that this was tho Only thihS WEIGH
prevented tie city from revOltins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
CONVICTED Of ARSON AND SENTENCED.

A ,nrv in the Court OF oyer and Terminer o-'orc
Iu,uce Ingraham yesterday. brought In 'er''''
,or arson In the first degree against Patrick Ryan
and Justice Ingraham promptly sentenced him 10 I'm
nrsopment for twelve years and eight months III .no
nen,tentiary. Ryan wns charged with sc'uhR iIe
To the apartment Of his father-ln-h". q" W. ''-
W W. Ill, in February The strongest
W" -, cha ndsoner was an alleged con
seion which he made TO FREY Marshal Nn'chei SOU"
,fter the fire occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
SrcRrrIRY ELKIYS's rLsIT.

stenbon u. Elklns. secretary of War. visited Gov
crnor,s Island Yesterday and ate luncheon with Gen
eral @. O. Howard. lie WAS received with the Gus
omary salute and after luncheon gave reception t'
the officers stationed the Island. The Secretary snt
Mrs Elhins returned TO Washington last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

his NOON and about an hour later policeman n,n,
him nnronsaons in an alley on the side oil Tue oe,
uo had fen ron the window OF h, room ~ arms
Of forty feet His eEs Sa rnctuT tScn EaS be MS IS hurt
broken; HIS =, Is Thought he raised the wihuo" 'o
i III. nnd icos,ng his balance fell Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

tsugalo Special OF the ~ fork Contrai-best night
train for Bufalo-leaves every night. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
NEW TICKET OFFICES OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA

,.v. ham opcned at Nos. 281 and 1,323 Broadway,
To- rs, ,1sshst New-Y0rk. and % Broadway,
BROOKLYN. With full supply Of tickets to all point. on
the Systcm. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
P1rtt,sd Father and ErOud Son.

'.Speaking of the decadence of Amer
lean spirit reminds 1ne of proud old
arkansas planter l knew before the
war; said Col. JoLn hathaway of
Tennessee. Il met the cid gentleman
lin d hotel at little Rock. and, needing
some postage stamps, asked him if he
could accommodate: ne. He took a
sheet from his big poc;1etbook and
told me to help myself l took quite
a Number and rendered him pay for
them. He Strengthened up, looked at
lse severely over his glasses. and said:
Sir, gentlemancdoes not peddle. pos
tage stamps That old mans grand
son is now coachman for a wealthy
Chicago porls-packer, and appears to
De not little proud of his gorgeous
livery. Prosperity is a great promoter
OF independence The average man is
humble enough when both his stomach
and pocke book are empty"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
The Episcopal Church.

The Episcopal church in England
has 43 bishops and $4,000 other clergy
men: in the United States, 81 bishops
and 1880 clergymen; in Ireland. 1a
bishops and 1,s07 other clergymen,
and in Canada, "a, bishops and LOO
other clergymen; in Asia, II bishops
and 7ls other clergymen; in Africa, 10
bishops and $50 other clergymen; in
Australia, p bishops and 200 other
clergymeli, and in Scotland, It bishops
and $50 other clergymen; in scattered
dioceses, o bishops and lao clergymen
"a grand total of loa bishops and a.
729 other clergymen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Gold.

TIE very soumd OF! the word mas
son1sthing fasci2atingg ;tbou1 il. Tor
these yellow lamps wars AHve been
fou4nt. men have caslurrtl the most
terrible hardsl:Aps and rislzpd lii a.iil fs-
hos.sand ways Ftnit men anc ,wo-
me'.s have periied aD,l lost peace and
honor. 1t allasost has moral qualities.
Its physical G'salitias are well worth
notice. too. It is,tne only meta in all
Nature IS wolSshop,Which has d yellow
color. It is ,aot o,;lized by the atmos-
.,here-in cu1nmoE,ia language it sill not
rust. Its ds:etiiity lie wonderful. A
single grain can lie beaten into q sheet
that will ctasei lit5y-siN square: inches
lot space, AID th3 sheets are so thin
that POP ,OtSt of them Will maze a pile
only one zach high. In ounce Of gold
forming tile, covsring OF a silver wire,
has been drawn, out to a length of thir-
teen hul>Gred miles 1t has been found
in quantIsy sufficient to pay Ior mining
in thirty states and territories Of the
Union, ard tie value of the product
from 1--!3 to $500 was one Billion dol
larf. 'Dne oashe best uses IT gol, is as
money. and sne of the bes, uses Of the
money.is to purchase tickets'for jour-
ney wa the, Burlington -aeute Your
homG.agena wll be glad 20 sell them
or. if he can not supply you. write to
w. i G. Kenyon Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul. Ninn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
November Forecasts.

Fair, frosty weather in, all the mid
die and western parts Of the country
will follow behind tie reactionary dis
turbance in progress at the close of
October. About November 4th, warm
er weather will be on it's way eastward
"a lower barometer will be announced
to the west and north, and storms
mixed with rain and SNOW will appear.
The 5th is the central day of the per-
iod, bringing the bulk Of the distur-
Dances about the 5th.. 9th and 7th.
The change to clear and quite cold will
begin in the west before the storms
reach the Atlantic coast but a smart
dash of early winter need not surprise,
between the 9Th and 10th, clear across
the continent from west to east.
About the tenth warm reactionary
movement will set in from the west,
bringing between the 9th and the 18th,
the regular storms and changes to all
parts of the country. Cold, frosty
weather will be behind these distur-
Dances, and up to the entrance Of the
next regular storm period.
About the 10Th, marked indications
of active autumnal storms will appear
in the western part of our continent.
Warmer weather. falling barometer
southerly winds and softening skies
will all unite to aJmonish of gather
ing storms The equinox Of Mercury
is on the 2lst, the. noon is on the 10th
the danger days Of the regular period
are the 18th, 18th and 18th. Norther-
ly sections will have an early oppor-
tunity about these dates to see wheth-
Ell rain storms turn to snow and sleet
especially sleet-at the Mercury equi-
nox in winter. Very high easterly
gales from the Atlantic will meet the
storm -depressions as they move from
the west at that time, and dangerous
northwesterly gales, especially over the
lake regions, will wind up the period,
and usher upon nearly the whole
country Il severe cold wave for the sea-
son. Make a note of this prediction.
Punctuate it with wise planning and
action, an if not fulfilled you can in
dulge the laugh at our expense. The
probabilities are that warmer weather,
and a return to sharp autumnal storms
will result from about the 22nd to oath.
Renewed boreaf blasts will sweep
down from the north and west behind
these reactionary storms, in the days
and night following, up to the last per-
iod, Of November. Between the 26th
and seth, is. a regular and marked
storm period, having the 2Sth as its
central day. Look for many severe
storms. especially over the northern
laees at this period. General cold,
with considerable freezing northward,
may be counted on for the closing days
of November.
St. Louis, September 80.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

The.A1ly candidate left to be knitted
is the Thanksgiving turkey.
Meth7d1st service Sunday next, D..
", RadT -us II a, M; Lyle $3.50 p. m. :;
TEa 7-29 p. m.
JNSX2 4 b25, 100000 worth of dry
good ' @9 row,,s@ gdon Great Alliance.
Look bargains. Is
The -yUdngest child of j. F. Mayer
died at st. Boniface collage Winnipeg.
She was buried at Walhalla: on Mon
day.
Osnabrock is booming and johnson
u Donovan are in it. Their stock of
lumber is complete in every line. 8
One of;tbe largest pig and! gambling
joints in town has been closed. Com
plant was made, and States< Attorney
Kessler summoned witnesses. Upon
their evidence warrant was issued,
but Ande Johnson, the proprietor.
learning of the proceedings, closed the
den and made his escape on Monday
night. There are others against which
proceedings should Immediately he
begun. None of them are doing the
town any good. Root them. out-Mil-
ton Globe.
Cholera infantum has lost it's terrors
since the introduction of Ohamberlains
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhpN Remedy.
When that remedy is used and the
treatment as directed with each bottle
is followed, Il cure is certain. Mr.. A.
w. Walters, a prominent merchant at
Waltersburg. ILL.,, says: 1T cured my
baby boy of cholera infantum after
several other remedies had failed The
child was so low that he seemed almost
beyond the aid OF human hands or. aid
of any medicine. ''25 and SO cent bottles
for sale by Chalmers and McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
EStraV Notice.

Came to my Mace October asth, 1892,
two bay mares and one brown horse,
one bay mare branded( X on right
shoulder; one bay mare ~ branded
in same manner OH left hip; brown
horse branded on right shoulder,
Owner can have same by paying costs
and expenses. JOHN SCHONAUER,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
For Sale.

l set blacksmith S TOOLS
set carpenters TOOLS
black walnut bureau and book
case.
The frame of a building is it, square
including doors, raftsYs, and sheeting
for roof,
Win be sold cheap as the owner has
no further use for them.
JOSEPH PEAREN,
1918 Osnabrock, n, D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
NOTICE.

Cavalier County Alliance will meet
in Langdon on Saturday Dec. sM, '92
at O'Clock p. m. All Sub Alliances
expected to be represented.
FRANK WRIGHTsON,
County Secretary,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
ESTRAy NOTICE.

Came to my place. swo miles narth
of Osnabrook,, three spring calves, two
red, and one white with red speckled
neck Owner can have same by PROV
ing property and paying expenses,
CALI on address.
MIKE kOCHENDOEhFER>
1416 OSnabrOek. n. y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give Thanksgiving dinner and
entertainment on Thanksgiving Eve
Particulars later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

GIFTS! buy SID worth OF goods ana
get S15 dress. Langdon Mercantile
Company. 8 ..-
In view of the fact that it is hardly
possible for the republicans to agree
upon candidate for senator to succeed
Casey, it is not improbable that good
sense may prevail in the legislature
and a democrat who will be in sympa-
thy with the domineering party in
congress will be chosen. In such case
there is no man in North Dakota who
is better entitled to the position than
Judge O'Brien. He has stood the
brunt OF the battle alone for congress
man and made a splendid fight and de-
serves the united support or his party.
If the democratic members of the leg
islature will unite upon him and stand
firm there is good reason to believe
that he may be the man. A, democrat
ic senator from North Dakota WELD
an influence that no republican could
hope for. and what is wanted is man
who can be of some benefit to the state
Judge O'Brien is clean man who is
in full sympathy with the best interest
of the state. He has no axe to grind
for himself or anybody else, and il
chosen would make an effective mem
Der and All honor to the state.--Fargc
Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
BORN.

STREDER-At Mt. Carmel, on Nov.
Dist, 1891, to- Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shredder, a son.
The COCRIER-DEMOCRAT' extends
congratulations and wishes the little
fellow happy journey through life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
I)T ED.

GAGAN-At Neche, on Friday, Nov Is,
1892, of consumption, Mrs John
Gagan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
DentiStry.

DR.. Rose. dentist. will visit Langdon
Thursday, Nov. 10th, and remain ten
days. Those desiring work done should
make early. engagements. Office at
Columbia.