davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
A Laundry Note.

Shirts. cuffs, collars-lnything, in
fact. that needs to be Stitfcncd and pol
iShcd-should be washed perfectly
clean and allowed to dry thoroughly
before they are starthed. Let Them
soak before washing in blood warm
water long enough to thoroughly soft
on tho old starch. Take care not to
bend the stiff parts sharply back or
forth until gentle rubbing has made
them pliahlc, for siitf-starchcd linen
is almost as frangiblc as cardboard,
oven when new and sound of fiber
Especially it is so with fine qualities
used for dress shirts. When shirts
are ready for the line be sure to hang
them OH it properly.-that is. with the
shoulders tightly laid over it. the bo-
som hanging smooth and straight be-
tween. If shirt bosom dries drag
ging slantwisr, the several thicknesses
pulling about, no after effort will
achieve quite the proper smoothness
and solidity With cuffs and collars
it is much the same. Snap them out
straight and hang them so that warp
and wool pull true.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
TWO IN THE TOLLS

st. Paul. Aug. 2G.-AsSistant Superin-
tcndcnt Noble, of the Pinkcrton agency,
reports the capture of Andrew Wold and
William Jacobs at Grand Forks, y. D..
suspected of being the chief persons ell
gagged in. Il series of robbercS that have
taken place there, and by which, at var-
GUS times, more or less freight has been
stolen from the Great Northern railway
cars. The thieves have taken little
things, like few bottles Of beer from Il
case. or part of crate of fruit, and in
one instance box of shoes was opcned,
the thief taking pair of new shoes
from it that fitted him and returning his
old ones and renuiling the box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
FOR GRAND l,ARi,E\N

kalsas City. Mo-. Aug 36.--C,Shicr
SattlrH WAS given Il preliminary hearing
before Justice l.atShaw to-day on the
charge of grand larceny preferred by
Prosecuting Attorney Brown. based upon
the allegations that he received deposits
in the Kansas City Safe Deposit and
Savings bank when he knew the bank
WAS insClvcnt. He waived examination
and WAS held in bonds of $1,000 to await
the action of the grand jury. Immedi-
ately upon the conclusion of the hc; ring
moro warrants We're served upon Mr..
Sattley. charging him with grand larceny.
He was released upon bonds of 5000
on each charge. thus making his total
bond $4,000,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
WANTED AT LAKE CITY

st. Paul. Aug. Enthusiastically after
noon City Marshal \. C. Mcmillan of
Lake City. Mimi. arrived in the city
with Il warrant for the arrest of Charles
FoSS and Carl Carlson of that city. who
ere waited there on Il charge of grand
larceny. The two young fellows had
been arrested here early yesterday morn-
ing by Margaret street station officers
or description Of ihc m,n furnished
Chief Garvin Ey Marshal McAIillln. and
last evening he retained to Lake City
with rhc prisoners
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
IHE 90 AS,N Nl.lDNI

New York. Aug. 2G-S,orirs of loss of
life and shipping by Thursdays storms
are still coming ill., This morning Stephen
Cooper. of the pilot boat Thomas D.
HARRISON reported that when twenty
miles OF the highlands at O'clock yes
lrr'ay afternoon he picked up Il man
c!lnsln$ to the masthead of Il sunkcn
wreck lie proved to be the only sur
tlvor OF the schooner Narragnnsrtt, Capt
Chase, bound for Philadelphia from
Naltham. Mass. which founlrrc,l YES.
terlay morning during the hurricane. The
crew OF five men We're III. lost, ana The
survivor was for seven hears ON ,h7
mast before being picked UP. lie is
Henry Srza, Il Portuguese.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
NAMING THE STATES.
" nat Governed the Nomenclature of
Many of Them.

Nhnt Governed the Nomenclature of
Many of Them.
Maine takes its name from the PROV
lnce OF Main in France, and was so
called us compliment to the Queen of
Charles l., Henrietta, who was it's
owner.
New Hampshire takes its name from
Hampshire. England. New HAMPSHIRE
was originally called Laconia.
Vermont is French (vcrd mont, sig
nifying green mountain.
Massachusetts is an Indian word sig
nlfying country about the great
hills"
Rhode Island gets its name because
OF its fancicd resemblance to the Island
OF Rhodes in the Mediterranean.
The real name of Connecticut is Quon-
ch-ta-but. 1t is Il Mohican word and
means long river"
New York was SO named as a compli-
ment to the duke of York. waose
brother Charles H. granted him that
territory.
New Jersey was named for Sir
NtolSc NdIttttt, WIZ WIS III llltll lille
governor of the island OF Jersey in the
British channel.
Delaware derives its namc from
Thomas West. Lord de III Ware.
Maryland was named in honor Of
Henrietta Maria. queen Of Charles l.
Virginia got its name from Queen
Elizabeth. the Virgin Queen"
Kentucky does not mean dark and
bloody ground" but is derived from the
Indian word "Kain-tuk-ar." signifyins
land at the head Of the river.
Ohio has had several meanings lifted
to it. Some say that it is SuWanee
word meaning "thc beautiful river
Others refer to the Wyandotte word
Oheza. which siynilied something
great
Missouri means muddy water
Michigan is from an Indian word
meaning great lake.
Colorado is Spanish word, applied
to that portion Of the Rocky mountains
on account of its many colorcd peaks.
Nebraska means shallow waters
Nevada is a Spanish word meaning
'snow covered mountains
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
THE TANK LEAKED.

NM e;'polis. Aug .G-One dczen dam
age suits Were begun in the district court
to-day against the Minneapolis Gas Light
company. Annie Roive says the defend
ant erected near her premises 4 large tank
which was filled with crude petroleum.
and that the tank was SO imperfectly
made that the drippingS filtered through
the ground into her cellar and well. She
wants $50. Brita Johnson wants
S1.0SO for the same reason. as do the
following: Louis Johnson. $50: Feter
Olson. $!,S5: Johan Sicler. 5000: Carl
LindquiSt. $1.o55: John JepSon. $1.140:
Louis Anderson. 9S5: Swan Hanson.
SIt0: Johanna Lindbcrs. $3.50: August
Rerge. S!35, and Frederick SamurlSon.
$500
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
SERIOUS CHARGE.

IImpor;a. Kan, Aug. 26.-I.st night
S. S. De Moss, conductor on the Santa
Fc road, swore out a warrant accusing
David Potter of attempting to break into
his house. The complainant Swore he
had ca, ght Potter in the act of opening
!: shutter and raising screen of IL front
room window. Potter is the largest
book and news dealer in this city He
is also prominent member of high stand
ing in fratcrnal and benevolent societies,
"'"s''' - being somewhat of Il leader in
relies, in which his family holds
ositiOn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
DOES FREEZING KILL FlSH7
Experiments In Which They Were
Not Consulted Proves 1t Does.

H1Aperl"cntS IN Which They Were
Not Consulted Proves 1t Does.
A number Of live perch were secured
and placed in water at the ice manu-
factory. and the water was put in the
process of cryStallization 1t requires
about sixty hours to freeze cake of
ice. and during this time the fish were
watched to ascertain the effect Of tie
intense cold which surrounded them.
They kept alive and continued to swim
in the water until their confines wore
so narrowed that they had no space in
which to move
The ice in its freezing process begins
at the outside and freezes toward the
center, so the space in which the fish
had their liberty was gradually :lar-
rowed down until the fish were incascd
and the water around them froZc.
pinioning them tightly in its fold.
Each fish when the cake WAS conf
plctHu WIS rs natural as life. its Sins
and tail beiig spread is they We're
while i'll the act CT swimming. The
cake of Ice containing the fish was
placed on exhibition. and numerous
bets involving several hundred dollars
were made as to the outcome of the
experiment.
Tho cake was left intact for 4 day or
so and then cut open and the fish
taken out and placed in water. They
were left for soluc time. and OF the five
fishes which were originally put in the
cake none Of them exhibited Il return
to life SO far rs can be definitely deter
mined except one. and whether This
one was indeed alive is open to con-
jccture.-New Haven Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
WANTS SILVER AND COLE
SENATOR HILL SPEARS IN FAVOR
OF nIMETALLISM.
He Will not Follow the Lead of Mr..
Cleveland Ii the President Turns
His Back Upon the Established
Policy of the Country.

Washington. Aug. 26.-Mr. Vest (De:n.
MOI sent to the clerks desk and had
read Il communication from the director
of the mint. sent in response to an in
luiry to give statistics as to the quantity
of silver bullion purchased since 1878.
the date of the Bland-Allison act, its
cost. the amount coined. etc. Mr.. Vest
summed up the figures in order to show
that if all the silver dollars We're coined
at the ratio proposed in his bill co to II
there would be still profit to the treas
ury on the whole silver transactions in
1878 of $15.267, 1893. He intimate.l pref
y broadly that Mr. Carlisle, in his let
ter to Senator Voorhees, on the same
subject. had not treated the question
fairly. Mr.. Hill dem. \. W then took
the floor and spoke in favor of BIZ
metallism. He declared that if the prcSi-
dent turned his back upon bimetallism.
the established policy of the country. and
upon the pledges of the Democratic party
he (AIr. Hill would not follow him, and
the president would have to rely upon
Republican senators to carry out his plan.
he declared. however. that he would vote
for the pending bill unawed by power
and interrupted by federal patronage.
The speech caused decided sensation.
At the conclusion of Senator Hills speech
he was heartily congratulated by many
senators. Senator Stewart of Nevada
followed with Il free silver speech.
The tivc-mnute debate on the silver
bill began in the house at 10 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Pcndlcton Dem. Tex.)
and Mr.. Bowers (Rep. CALI We're in
favor of free coinage. and Mr.. Dockery
dem. Mo- spoke in favor of bimetallisln.
Mr.. Marsh (Rcp. I'D opposed the Will
son bill and favored the free coinage of
silver. Mr.. Compton Drm Md spoke
for unconditional repeal. and Mr.. Monroe
(Dem. Miss.) against the repeal. Mr..
Moon Qtcp. Mich) spoke for him"t lllism.
and Mr.. Cobb dem. !Ala.) opposed un-
conditional repeal. Mr.. Burrows Utcp.
Mich) advocated repeal and was opposed
to free coinage. Mr.. Durhurrow dem.
ND was in favor of repeal and urged
upon his colleagues the necessity of re-
storing confidence among the people. Mr..
Springer Dem. lll.) favored the uncon-
ditonal repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman law. Mr.. Sicklcs Dem.
y. W spoke for unconditional repeal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
HAS NOT FAILED.

NihErton. Ind. H.. Aug. 2G.-Thc re-
port sent out Monday night last from
Caddo to the effect that Green McCr-
tain. who is paying out the LEASED dis
tiict money to the ChOctawS. had failed
for SiOO,OOO. is entirely unfounGcd. and
the friends of McCurtain are justly indig-
nant over the publication. He finished
the payment of Gaines county at this
place yesterday, and will take Il rest un-
til next Monday, when he will pay off ut
Caddo. He has several counties vet to
pay OFT, and they will AL get their money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
COLORED FOLKS DAY.

Chi';so Aug. 2G.-ReprcscItative col
orcd men from all parts of the United
States were present i'll Festival hall yes
terlay at the exercises attending upon
the celebration of "Calnrrd American
day. The hall was we'll filed. The
three figures which attracted the most
attention We're Mrs. Isabella Beechcr
Hooker and her two beautiful nieccS
who formed a striking group in the CEN
ter of the stage. The trio was received
with tremendous cheering as they en-
tered ard took their seats. \ musical
programme If unusual excellence WAS
given
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
ESTIMATES WERE CLOSE

st. Paul, Aug. 2G.-Thrrc yc,rs ago
the state board of corrections and char
tiles made an estimate of the probable
expense of state Institutions for the lcxt
two years. The estimate called for Il to-
tai of SIG}.5IO. The actual cost has
proved to be $50, 143. The probable
population of these institutions for the
same period was also estimated with
much accuracy. The estimated criminal
population was greater than the actual
result. but it is worthy of note that Il
sudden and rapid increase in the number
of criminals has taken place within the
past few months. Secretary Hart at
tributes this fact almost entirely to the
financial situation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
ABSCONDER ARRESTED.

New York. Aug. 2G-Deter,ivcs to-day
arrested William +. Wentworth. the alb
sconding cashier and bookkccper of the
Victoria hotel. He was taken in custody
at the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City,
where he was about to take IL train for
the West. The police allrge that he stole
SIS, $50. The money belonged to the
estate of Douglas NJ. Stantirll who
owned an interest in the Victoria hotel.
Wentworth was the representative of the
Stanfield interests and was also cashier
of the hotel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
EEESH AIR.

Alexandria, Mimi, Aug. 2G.-Twcnty-
two fresh air children. in charge of Miss
Emery. from the industrial school de-
partmrht of the Peoples church, st.
Paul. arrived safely and we'll yesterday
afternoon. With the exception Of one
little girl and one little hoy they were in
the best of spirits. They We're met at
the depot with carriages and happily ap-
ro"tionrd off. some going ont of iowa to
the prairie country. some few being re-
tanned i'll town. but most of them being
distributed anon. the various camps on
the lakes where they can rcvel in perfect
freedom
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
WASHINGTON NEWS

Washington. Aug. 2G. - Gilbert G.
Ihorne examiner in charge of the Ger
MAN. american Bank of st. Paul. arrived
i'll the city last night and will make his
report to Controller EckclS to-day.
postmasters appointed in Minnesota ::
t. II. Nrihe>el. Beaver. Winona county;
Mrs. l.. Nj. 1loughs Sawyer, Carlton
county.
Minnesota pensions granted: Original.
Gustav kossack, Young America. Carye..
county: restored and reissue Warren
Granger. .]r.. st. Panl; original widow
Agnes Simons, GAINESVILLE. Waseca
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
CONTRACT ADVOCATED.

Philadelphia. Aug. 26.-rhr Reading
Railroad company has abrogatcd the con-
tract existing between the company and
Coke Bros Il Co. involving the movement
OF one million tone of anthracite coal
yearly. The claim Upon which the Read
ing receivers base their right TO lbrogate
the contract is that the company lid not
get Il fair proportion of the profit out of
the rate paid for tonnage by the Coke
Bros. The latter. it is said, would not
raise the rate. and therefore the contract
was annulled
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
CLAMOR FOR WORK,

Ashland, Wis, Avg. 2G.-Fifteen hun
drcd laborers out of employment gathered
at the Lake Shore depot at lronwood,
II" king all sorts of demands and threats
for work or bread. They dill OF dis
p"rSr until nearly morning. The condi-
ton of the unemployed there is terrible.
Mines which employed 5000 men now
have only 500. Some forasins for food
was done by few men. They have
planned for another demonstration to-
morrow. The city council and county
board arc in special session TO adopt plans
of relief
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
RUSH OF ROOMERS

Caldwell. Kan, Aug 2;.--This place
Is just beginning to experience the rush
OF people bent upon securing claims in
the Cherokee strip when the country is
opened to settlement Sept. 16 The pros
pectlve point of most settlers heretofore
has been Arkansas City, but so many
have gathered along the Cherokee strip
line in that vicinity that it is doubtful
it they will be able to make successful
run for claims from that point. As IL
result. hundreds of people are now being
brought here by the Rock Island railway
from both east and west.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
RATHER NTDDJEn

st. Louis Aug. 2G.-'rhe notion, cutlery
"Dd toy store operated under the firm
LAME Of Simon Gilman & Go. was
closed today by the sheriff under at
taclments agsregating $1,000 sworn ont
by John Zeltman and Sol Wolff. Later
the firm confessed judgment in the cir
cult court to the Commercial bank for
Sl4. 1898: Isabelle Simon, $500 and
Meyer Jacoby, $1,000. The business of
the firm is in such mutl.led condition
that the liabilities or assets Of the con-
Germ cannot be estimated with any de-
gree of accuracy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
FREIGHT WRECK

',hlcago. Aug. ga Panhandle freight
tram moving slowly on thu &c" tracks
was rili INTO by Chicago. Burlington g.
Quincy stock train 1T California, avenue
TINS morning. -Four cars of the freight
were wrecked and the engine and five
cars of the stock train were DESTROYED.
Engineer John Routh and Fireman
jtouhelhaith were injured by jumping
from the colliding engine. Brant York, a
brakeman on the same tram. WAS taken
il Charge by the police. who say liz. was
Intoxicated. They also accuse the entire
stock train crew eff being in the same
condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
A GRAVE SET,

|. Aug. 2G.-Thc National Gem
)ciation of the United States is
annual meeting in Minneapolis
:. Yesterday the members were
IS of the St. Paul Cemetery as
/, and they We're shown about
. In the morning they took a
;riage drive around the city. The
on was spent at Oakland cemetery
living in Como Park, and in the
they took dinner at the Abpr-
where arrangements We're made for
iV:. PERSONS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
DROPPED DEAD

ST. Louis, Aug. 2G.-Dr. William \.
Williams. editor of the Central Baptist,
of this city, dropped dead on the depot
platform while waiting for Il train at
Alexandria last night. DR.. Williams had
been attending the Baptist convention ut
Aaokah, and yesterday afternoon he
preached Il sermon before the association,
and it is supposed his death was caused
by heart disease
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
OVERREACHING SIAM.

London. Aug. 2G-The Bangkok cor.
respondent of the Times says of the ne
gotiations between France and Siam:
The French have prohibited the Siamese
from receiving the assistance of their for
eiSn legal diplomatic advisors, apparently
i'll the attempt to overreach Siam. The
demands of NJ. de Vilers ORANGES spe-
cial envoy) exceed those of the ultima
tum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
IRE SEEING TIE SIGHTS
FOREIGN WORLDS FAIR COMMITS
sIONERs ENJOYING THEMSELVES.
Th-H Are Given a Ride to the vnrl-
Gus Points of Interest in St. Paul
and To-day Are Being Entertained
by the Flour City.

st. Paul. Aug. 26.-The foreign COM
miSsioners We're royalty entertained yes
tcr1ay. About l o'clock lunch was par
taken of. and then preparations were
made for the drive about the city. The
drive followed the usual route of such
events and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the visitors. Many of the citizens had
placed their carriages at the disposal of
the committee having the drive in charge.
and as many of them as could do so ac-
companied the party themselves to point
out the various spots of interest. Ac-
crpting the invitation of President Hill.
of the Great Northern. the party stopped
ut that Sentlcman'S residence on Summit
avenue and inspected his magnificent art
gallery. expressing themselves delighted
with the collection there to be seen.
The most important features of the visit
to st. Paul was the reception at the Com
Ecrcial club rooms last evening. 1t was
not to be confined to members of the
Commercial club. nor to gentlemen only.
but there was Il large attendance of
Indies. The reception began at o'clock
and WAS made attractive by the presence
of fine orchestra and by the beautiful
floral decorations of the rooms. Short
speeches We're delivered by prominent
people. among them being Archbishop
Ireland. Gov. Nelson. Mayor Wright and
one or TWO other gentlemen of St. Paul.
Several of the visitors also ma lie brief
addresses. \ musical selection was rem
dcred by Nj. Leo Anaale of Paris. and
other piano selections were given.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
YELLOW BOYS

Kansas City, Aug. 26.-An express car
with SlO,O0O,N0 in gold Or board. passed
through this city this morning. The gold
comes from the subtreasury at San Fran
cisco, and is destined to the s,lbtreasu1y
at New York. The treasure was guarded
by ten men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
. INDEMNITY

London, Aug. ga special dispatch
to the Times from Bangkok says that
the first meeting between the French
special envoy and the Siamesc foreign
minister to arrange the terms of SET
tlement between the two countries took
place yesterday. Siam arranged 10 COM
plcte the deposit of 3,0OO.OOO francs de-
mandcd by France as indemnity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
HIS HURT FATAL.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2G.-Charlcs john
son, of hob Fourth street north, who
was hurt last Tuesday by cave-in on the
Dupont avenue works, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, died yesterday nf-
ternoon. He leaves Il family The doc
tors thought the injuries were not scri-
GUS, and they did not take serious
turn until Thursday morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
ON A FOIL.

Minneapolis, Aug &c. The Moore
kessler fight at the TvsA City Athletic
club last evening was awarded to Moore
in the third round on n foul Kessler
foulcd him in every round. though con-
tinually cautioned. The fight was for
$1,000. $3.50 to loser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
CASHIER ARR TS'IE.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Aug. 2G.-T!.e
trouble over the fai:ula Of Srynour's
bank eliminated to-da! ia :he arrest Of
Assistant Cashier John Maxinrr on the
charge of taking money collected On a
dcpositor's claim. Mr.. Maxiner gave
bonds. Warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Cashier w. L. Seymour, but
it has not been served. Maxiner is a
member of the city board of aldermen
and of the board of supervisors,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
NO MORE VIOLENCE

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug 26.-In spite of
the excitement caused by the fight be-
tween egro miners and the strikers
there has been no violence to-day. Much
talk has been heard of the white n.iners
taking revenge upon the negroes, but
no attempt in that direction has been
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
CLOSED By THE SHEHfE1,

st. Louis. Aug 2G.-The lumber firm
OF Stern Il Mohlmun was closed by III.
sheriff today under Il number Of attach
ments. One of these, the largest, was Oh
tanned by the Merchants Mank. which
holds mortgage OH tn. ""n"trn $ prop
erty for SIT, 400. 1t is .l.,ngl,t the iia-
tilities will asgr .,.ria $4,000 and the
assets nearly as muck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
CLOSES INDEFINITELY.

Bellefont, Pa. Aug. 2G.-'The large
furnace of the Valentine Iron company
was blown out last night, and the entire
plant, including rolling mills and thu
mines, will be closed down indefinitely.
About 1000 men are thrown out of en-
ployment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
NIORTGAGED

Lansing. Mich. Aug. 26-Hon. O. NJ.
Barnes of this city to-day mortya gel
$4,000 worth Of property to Il trustee
to secure the Indebtedness of his son
Orlando +. Barnes, and the Lansing Iron
and Engine works. The Central Iichi-
gan bank. now in the hands of receiver
is the chief creditor named in the mort
gage. The bank will declare dividend
OF $4,000 Sept. /.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
HASTINGS EVENTS

Hastings. Mimi, Aug. 2G.-A1rs. Will
lam Fisher died last evening, aged thirty
years. after an illness of long DURATION
leaving husband and one son, aged
four years.
Mrs. +. Il. Lathrop left yesterday for
a visit to Terre Haute. Ind. Mrs. Peter
Bcipel left yesterday to visit friends in
st. Louis.