davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Two counter
feiting dens run by Russians were I'M
earthed in this city yesterday. Both places
were well equipped Five persons were ar
rested.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
.Fire et the Windy CITY.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Spaulding Man
ufacturing company's establishment wa
damaged by IRE last evening to the extent
Of $4,000; fully covered By assurances.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
TWO BILLS FOR LABOR.
One to Prevent Discharge Without No
tice and One for Coal Miners

One to Prevent Discharge Without No
tice and One for Coal Miners.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April S.-The gov
ernor yesterday sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations to the state board of
education: Charles J. Parker, of Chicago;
Forrest F. Cook, of Galesburg; Allen w.
Stolp, of Aurora; Clinton Rosette, of De-
kalb; Jacob l.. Bailey, of NIacomb; Ed
ward DOGGY, of Pittsfeld; Lyon Carr, of
Eureka; E. r. Kimbrough, of Danville;
Charles l.. Capen, of Bloomington. The
bill requiring coal companies to weigh the
coal before screening, SO that the miners
may get pay for all they put in the car.
was made special order for third reading
April 90 The bill to enable cities to re-
tpver money paid into the state treasury
after two years if not called for was sent
TO third reading and made special order for
April 90 Adjourned to Monday.
Must Have Notice Before Discharge.
The house passed the bill requiring en-
ployers to give notice before they discharge
employees. There wasn't nay vote. The
bill for a commission to mark the position
of Illinois troops at Chickamauga was
read the second time. The bill requiring
insurance companies to do business in this
state through resident agents was sent to
third reading Half dozen or more house
bills were then advanced to second read
ing and the house adjourned to Monday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
LegisIation for Wisconsin.

MADISON, April S.-The senate has killed
the bill to create the office of bank COM
missioner and non-concurred in bills COM
pelling corporations to report to the secre-
tary of state the names and postoffice ad-
dresses of their officers and repeating the
act Incorporating the Fond du Lac Road
company The joint resolution to adjourn
April 20 was agreed to and the bill to set
tie with the ex-state treasurers was post
poned. The bill appropriating $4,000 for
a home for the feeble minded was sent to
third reading. The house adopted joint
resolution for an amendment to the con-
stitution prohibiting the issue of any kind
of travelling passes. The railway employe
bill was ordered to a third reading, includ-
ing the presumptive evidence clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
A'I AMPIlITHEArRE
1000 SEATS. 80 CENTS.
GRAND INAUHURAriDN NliliT,
TOMORROW At $50.
'i' VIII the style Of u
kOLIE> BEhGI.Kl>s, PAKl>,
and
TIff. AI.lIAMl5RA, LONDON,
THE AiIlAM BRA LpNDoNf
aud win Ia lud'
OPERA, NNI DFNILLi,
OPERA NAi nfN lLl.i.
MINST!;ELS AND BALLttT.
MIN>Tl;l.I.> AND BAl.Lt I.,.rr,
rrpnl't'fD OK TUE NOSi ELABORATE
\ND MAtNlfICENf SjAIE.
ME OPERA. ....
.I,tI pi,IMA DONNA or NIGHT"
10 PEOPLE N TIL. CAsl... 49,,
THE Isl 'NNn nMnHiCNN THEATRES; ,,,
,ur MlNSIlitIS: BY An uNEQC ALlED ooM'
nm 'nNIti.t.r: ..THE CARNIVAL At SEVILLE"
l"r i,,ii;irWiEHrs 80 CORPS DE HAlLEr.
nrriii.S';N SEATS. 800. BOX SENS, sLvo
WV AZ HE 81 TIRED = WEEKS AHEAD
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

rrh,ad n ya = L
no ~ but cmef
Ihlnnay
re-
Th- prcc T anr ntra for al Who " % {
Prom rIervd T
otn%
wG,h he Ian it p j.
rcp M ~ h H, II 81
WIN sukNu mvpt lr1ew
Island Heights
al A. The
SSRc' a' esay 'nsr& New %dG
DRv " u a
EgshGy plbp from o.
v,ado -
nb,dSr
!r,Cn-A rovp q land
into Ia
uduI,nc the and Welt md and No
FDENKIN W.T. from srrnc. p, a
: ono OF e m
l.
""dI"kd
Is all se Of alt
III ptw
f
Shell FISH dank ar In
c,T1oN k
ISnin Hartford and
C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
PETER +. MEYER. AuctlOneer.
JAMES ]. WELLS, AUCTIONEER
80 LlBEKTI-ST.

PETER j. MEYER. Auctoncer: ,c,,oox
oSfEH5SE AZ 81, Rs. L. SaHa
sale Sss ssSo 49, at IL &
lyme ~ 1879 aS ga %.ra l0 nc q" o s.q'S SsG @
SGS pSls 1 4S 10, Other t,1 0 81 sse nnd III 1
4 ath a" ie,R and th We.'e.e't county
the line T! Biz Se scH G5SSn A9gldEGk' W.T.
9Th wARD-Fo; Of t9rs el,y lot and 6gdns for;
sS%IS Esye and asS woeser sscs
l2[M n Ms9 SSH ' ty H. Between LeHoS and I'll
ss school s No. ' s a'e s:ad 20;
ssb b. wAn B. i'.@s' lSts 5. os
.;Sa ''f from s'Ss;5?{ tx sD '' ave.
TO- G" Ea' a'. 49, ' %ais 90; "a.
18TH w. s?1S S AsG'gEOEiSSl!! LOTS Block
lgT Mr'9 wA rs o,s. " s. losst Flock 1923
18TH "? wARD.5tvs lots. N. s. :o2ds'. Block i'o2a.
War; NM Ns' cfEdI5 81 AerEDycr rHorEnTy. .,,,.,
i2T 1Go MAhDaG q Lot no. H. sale. map;
lgf ~ A fiy III map adjoining lots each @eIxoo
Lot Nos. 2: 8. on sales map; Farm NOS o. o.
s' %s, 4Te' i, Farm no. E. corner
'@ Wi,a az &C. e and d S Farm lo &c. each
wicK.ay.. and one on lTordham landing Road near
wfsTCHnSTER C0CNTY;-EIehtee parcel. vscOpt iaH1
& f = N:. 10 = ess o. .c ~.
| Record" Maps to be had Comldrollcis OGke. $50
B BrcsS%ay ''1 '' THO wMyEi ,'ii.,
csS, 2: Ssv Gss E Nay 10 D 1891
~ XECUTOR'S SALE TO CLOSE An ESTATE
by e1d 1920 The E%S of John
| Trcdwcll, deceased.
| About - ~ land SAND Point. IN V'e'h'
| County. Long Island
saturday, June 80, 1873, az O'Clock j. No. o" wv
premises 80, ,,.o ,,t,
Water Front on Manhasset Bav. High Land Fine view
seventy per cent purchase money may roman OF
bond and mortgage for three years at Eve per c'ht
Carriages Neck station will meet train leaving
Long Island city at o'clock D. M ON day on me, - r,
particulars may b" obtained OF 9. Y y, ~
7 .utnn Attorney 40 Wall street. N-w-York city. ana 0
| nrGroy. & Eikcr 40 Nassau street. New YORK Guy.
PARTITION SALE.
FAY HOMESTEAD PROPERTY, - acres; mo Ihhd
FIR rrslcncc building lot: opf"." In"i NO, ~
church IN the CITY Of Mount Vernon; will be soil by WI
son Brown IT, referee the mis-, June 10 1871" al
II a H. Sale positive; usual terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

r,i I'M, n, nlots: nnc view q the sound Maps ana
Parucu'hrs Z" T.. SMITH. owner
40 Lafayette Place New.Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Furnished Gonses 60 Get.

At RosLyN L. Fully furnished water front cG s,,
boating ana riIiI Is ''a WELLS tribune building
At BTACK ROCK BEACH, CONN.. adjacent 70 George
lloh@y iH Mo acre. "' h"G 'is .@@ee aie S"rre
g. Wells PHILLIPS WELLS. Tribune Building
DIRoNDA rKsM.s. complete place in Che Norh
"A Woods nan,lon q roori, ,ait,2 pl"hnns ~, ui"'
Ing supply spring water pcrle:t sr%rrave II acren IT,
ca6udiog; ren p'"j r T ,'-S w # L o Trnna
DAEYLoY. long IsLAXp.-Tco rent The rcsid d,I.
Is o me late b sutton in Bingham T. lnJ h "ac
uH l,ht' srouids BEAUTIFULLY Ibid out Large stable;
garden pa mt ,irTG u:in J pa :. South y Y City
~ IrEEON -Furn!,hcd. very fnc 3--try house VIII
r. 10 ao% o ,F 1gsGGo ens a. r@,onabe rent Ap
ply cmARLEs :. HEowN, 80 IiGr'y,st
o. Or sEAsoN. furnished eougse, ia rooms. on water
baln. loIsc boat gaidcii.
rurj.bcI cottage rooms stable l. mile from beach
Furnished cottaqc. II rooms. overlooking sou.d
H. l. AMBI.I.R. Port Chc.t'r. Y.
gENIsnED HOUSE TO nm aS r En- sr :yH minutes.
aga ngse ,S Of as room asc W.T." lo Sy % S2
fine tennis court S ;iiG'S ~ 'SSf%xfox
IruKXIsHED COTTAGES TO RENT FoE sI ,,sa S.r
a. poited BAN vt4 room for : arrare' an ho',,,
ySN e d, Tsr%iS d p 6raasc coa A9l'
- nEhNwlcn coNN-To rent for season or ,c,"ds
ha ank,sy a," or Sr5 At io' Wi 7'u' CIV
TO RENO SSTc, ESE TIE ~ -1 J.
we'll furnished outage Of rooms bcaufullv situated
cool Gor ocs. h" ADDE'S %f~ MoxTcIAI Th6une
Trtown oGIcc az Eroad"ay
* BLOCKS from to wora. F" h,a To%"a,
l%rn.,n.cd Fair II' perod apply Mrs NILES $40
wo,hingio l.a..- en--a-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Guroucau ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
CRATEFUI.-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

Sor1Gsm n" OF Sis, Ea and and
natural and b. careful application o. dc lne prolr!.
, VI Coco@ NJ Epp ga nas w Gf
6iehio,t ~ many heavy doc'os bill IL Is by ne
iudicous u-r 81 nnilt up until strong enough 10 resist
may bc sauu'i, 1,,clso Hundreds OF subtle inaudes
every tendency , a. ready o. attack vhcrver there Is
are noatng No NAY escape many fa'a shaft by
SpE G"rnnshed cy ser =, nil n1e soe only
aee s@piy win H0' l1cscr sa' Labelled thu. AME
IN nsiipoHa Wonoeopathlc Chemists. LONDON Ehgieho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

OPENING
OF THE GREAT
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN
r,-rsnAy EVENING. MAY 80 DECORATION DAY.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE PERtoRMANCEs
EVERY EVENING FROM no II.
FEAUFLEIN MARIE VoN nAEH"El:
In Ge,nan Chansonncttcs
MILE DYNAMITE.
Partisan Danscusc ENecnt ilue
,,,urrN,NN,s SWISS MOUNrAlNEER TRIO,
ln TyIolcan Songs ami Marbles
IrrsIE VIILAi,S q d ANNIE DAcRE,
opcratic Duets.
King Of Contortoaists-thc Anatomical Wohier'
RUBY BROOKS.
Champos Bcnjo-t OF the World.
HORACE RANDALL,
tOmic Vocalist.
D,AOrINS ORCHESTRA IN POPULAR SELECTIONS
Mr. GUSTAYE D'AlClN...............Mu Musical Director
Mr. FRANK LAWrON.........-.........st stage MagagcI
Admission so cents. Entrance 20th-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Real Gstatc 90 Gsrbansr.

ZINE HOUSE cottage and outbuildIngs; aud water
20 acres, near Pained. y. J. nnc run ahf -hIlc
three railroads. FOR sale or e%chahge
~ Southern California proIciN.
WILSON II. BLACKWELL 4 CO.. % Liberty-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28


one to 70 nnln
Of p.rItc@ \
h nu,i { % 20
"ItadTs n
forced = mlitd
-
moI Na & EH % %G %n u""oa
nncnrG tcth Fy
NsS @ }" ~ VIVA
ndng bay IN ~
'aaGn Nrhp dir
dymnt
TITIFs III
tIn h-at
e,ncs,f III asi
OF Zee S,qSHt
eo%Ir:N ''' ~
JOHN l. NOSTRAND. Owner, Or ROBERT = oR.SM. "H'0~I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Nmnscmcnts
A GREAT The Wonderful Bioadvay
MIX FEON CRYSTAL. 3srn.>T
- H I-S1iI Admission
MAZE. pc.
Amuscmcnts.


CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL,
" 7th.ayc and o1tn-St
GRAND CONCERT in honor of their Ron al iarnc"'es
the Infanta bona Iulla and the lnfane Don Antonio
rendered by the Spanish colony OF N " anu q'csf'o "
their ROYAL Ulghmcs-cs who have promised tlc Up scnce
y. Y. May 29,l. is93. at s 10 y. m.
In this concert will tasc part:
The Danrp,ch Orchestra.
The Royal Spanish Military Band Zlracoza
The celebrated spanish Pianist ssnor Csrerlos VINO WILL
g2 ianssa oY oompo" Gy Sn ana their
Me.dames Fnr,chMadi Peril, and Mess!eurs ALDER
TIM and Victor Clod
Cards Of admission he obtained from he following
members Of the Spanish Committee
C C,,,a VIII fd1,n - s. Y h2caGna Eane'
jaime icyne.. is and - Exchange Place.
fP s Coma Fl TO- East River spanish TFansaan
tic Ja Si"I IL I i"a''i 1873 rear.st,
| M,nrrl Lopez ii6 Maiden Lane.
Jarinro cost, los Frontst.
%S {G Boon Of S S e@n n%fHSh the IS sSaF
box oncc the carnegIr Music Hail 5thayc and 2.tn-e
NOLrMBl'S DISCOVERED AMERICA. o,
y Ent no theatre in America played one piece con-
! -"cutiNeiy as long a, ..........
UOYTS 4 TRIP TO CHINATOWN
At HoyrS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE:
EvfNifH S TM 5' AGr bMHHt1ofhiri5S by
~ MPIkE IHEAIKf,, OrOdiWdl du 1''" ''
| II TTU CROWDED MONTH.
| "BEST AMERICAN PLAf"-Iierald.
TIE GIRL LEFT BEHIND MI.
rv'nioc. a. s.iS Matinee. wednesday and SATURDAY.
& ARDEN Theatre EYE; r s "a, Mat =
and FIRST pRODl'CTI0N in NETWORK
De E;yr: Ike "a E ETla; 1cf' Success
Tue.I,v Nav 30 ODE. GRAFTON DAY.
LNTEN MATINEE OF ROBIN HOOD.
Week II June 6-ROBlN MooD;, rms
Week Of June 12-THE kNlChElspoO Ni-is,.
- RAND SACRED CONCERT
" kLDORADO. ,o,
TO-DAY SUNDAY, MAY % 1878
,FTl.RNOON AND ENENlN,.,
.oMMi;NCING At 3 O'CLOCK.
by the famous
ELDORADO BAND
or 40 ARTISTS
W w IOWfTZ Director.
49,, ,ro fIowinc noted vocalst> aud soloist': 49,,
Mr. Cord ,ccns The cccraed Ba,,G o, nj ,ho ~" w.
.,n,iit,f o,rra House Nj Michele "ulrlni' u'e u.
nonnd Tenor Miss Rosl Iinde the popular o 6T
Wr Tom short cnrnet 'iltuoo. anu roi1o'hc ''""'''
49, ADMISSION > tIN -
DECORATION DAY. .
ro- TUESDAYS Irolrammc. consi',ins o ,PeN IT,
atGn. inciaiinc grand display Of Fireworks see tues
t.fRF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

,,ncrrp &. pJAJ,S 23d-st
SUNDAY CONCERT TONIGHT.
no NntpnW \Np D. x, NJ, mr. WEEK,
ADA LUNDBEEti.
MILE. JTANI rA-BAEDOIN;
ryJr poE\NI BROS. NNtLD AND Dl MIAMI.
'A Oporctta. Wand 'Niilc Nov"'te>
IyTi,k MATINEE. DE;'ORATlON DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
WEST NECK PARK,
THE PARA Disc or SUMMEf

csunw
a en- Of Island
a. W Gee
rtnoun rhaina v OF
ii
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
In Love With His Princess.

A pretty love story concerning the
late Dowager Queen Olga, of Wurtem-
berg, was published in Stuttgart.
Forty-eight years ago, when she was
the greatest beauty at the Russian
court. Prince Barlatislli, an officer in
the imperial guard, fell in love with
her. When he learned that she re-
turned his love he became alarmed,
obtained an audience with Car Nicho-
las, and, falling on his knees, implored
pardon for his audacity for having
loved the daughter of his sovereign.
Pleased with his honorable conduct,
the car created him field marshal and
made him governor of the Caucasus
One year later the Grand Duchess Olga
was married to the Wurtcmburg prince
Barlatisl1i acquired some fame in the
Crimean war, but never recovered from
the moroseness following the disap-
pointment of this love.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
a Smart Girls Lecture.

A 1G-year-old girl reads lecture to
the young men in a Maine paper. She
exclaims: ''Why do the young men of
Edgecomb do SO much loafng? Go to
work! Push ahead! I am but a young
girl: I have clothed myself and got
money in the bank. and only 16 years
old. lay up more money every year
of my life than any boy or young man
within radius of three miles of my
home. When they get dollar they go
to dance and go home a dollar out.
My father is able to support me, but I
choose to support myself. I advise all
girls to cut clear of those loafing boys
Give them a wide berth, and never
marry man unless he is able to sup
port you. And never put your arm
through the handle of rum Jug
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at Public
auction at Langdon, on Saturday
March II 1883. > p. II. following valu-
able property:
:, heavy draft horses.
, light .
l yearlng mare colt,
l Plano mower.
l Moline sulky pillow.
: Walking breaking plows.
= stuhble =
l Gattling Gun seeder.
| pair bob sleighs.
set double harness.
TERMS.-All sums of $40 and under
cash. over that amount time will be
given till Nov. lst. 1898 on good APP
proved security.
WM. l:NDERSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

Three days is Il very short time in
which to cure Il bad case Of rheuma-
tisln: but it can be done. if the proper
treatment is adopted, as will DE seen
by the following from James Lambert
Of New Brunswick. Ills: II WAS badly
afflicted With rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when | bought u bottle Of
Chamb"rlains Pain Balm. 1t cured
me in three days. | am all right to-
day: and would insist on every one
who is afflicted with that terrible dis
ease to Use Chamberlain Pain Balm
and get we'll ut once. 80 cent bottles
for sale by Nick McGruer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
FRAN CE'S CANAL SYS

1t Is Practically Free From Tolls and
Covers Fully 5000 Miles.
interior navigation has long held u
prominent place in the traffic OF France,
and it is not surprising to learn that
the length Of navi%Ahlc waters in that
country is $500 mics OF which $50 miles
are returned rs tidal. :.lOo miles navi-
gable without works, 800 canalizcA
rivers, and 1900 miles canals.
Tn" state looks out for all bit seven
per cent Of this nctw which Is. there
fore, practically free from tolls. This
system Of inland navigation has cost
about $500 OOO.O 600 for construction
-and purchase and S25, 100000 for con-
c@Ssions. The annual cost Of maintain
ancc is about s.. coo. OOO. or 1925 a mile,
which covers all expenditures whatso-
ever. The number OF vessels employed
on the wa tcr-Ways is between Is. OOO and
10000 and about twenty-siX per cent
have Il capacity OF 300 tons or more, while
more than half have a capacity exceed
ing 100 tons. Moreover, about 1000
foreign boat, use the French canals
each year.
The motive power is now almost
furnished by draft animals. although "a
few steam tugs are used on the Seine.
the Disc and some other rivers. and
steam cargo boatsarc occasionally met
Cable towing and tow locomotives are
also used in a few places The average
cost of moving Il ton Of freight one mile
is stated to be .OG4c on rivers and TWEEN
ty-fve per cent. less on canals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
BUSINESS HABITS.
Girls Should DO Taught Them From
Early Years.

Girls Should DO Taught Them From
Early Years.
Whether woman is poor or rich it
behoovcs her to acquire methodical bus
mess habits keeping he" little accounts
accurately and knowing to cent just
what she does with her money,
whether she has 10 cents or $40 to eX-
pend on her own little personal wants.
An allowance is the first step toward
this end if, at the same time, it is a
pressed upon her that every sum spent
should be set down with unfailing
regularity.
In black and white one notes how
much more easily the money can be
spent, how quickly it goes, and just
what foolish little nothingS have lured
it from our pockets. Without setting
down each item, it is ten chances to
one that you will conclude you must
have lost some money when you cam
not see how that ten-do lar bill went
when You only bought such very few
things. The neat little figures are a
genuine r>straint. besides Installing a
habit and system shat will be of great
value if ever fortune smiles and great
estate comes 20 your hands and still if
greater economy is a necessity ana the
dollar has to be forced into doing DUTY,
for two.
Unless the accounts are kept accur-
ately and the cash made to balance
every evening, You had better not at
tempt any bookkeeping AT all, for Slip
Shod methods are worse than none and
only confuse everything rather than
help matters. If anything is worth do
ing at all. it is worth doing we'll, and
there is nothing 50 productive of future
good as the habit of loolzin" carefully
ont for the pennies when school days
arc the only trials and the allowance
OF fifty cents u week goes for candy
and pickles. If this plan is once cS-
tahliShcd in childhood, the girl will
grow to wo,nunhood with u cleal
knowledge Of where her money goes
and what she has to show for it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

The people Of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and do not want any other" says John
Y. Bishop. of Portland Mills. Indiana.
That is right. They know it to be
superior to any other for colds, and as
a preventive and cure for Group, and
why should they not insist upon hay
ing it. 81 cent bottles for sale by Nick
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

tends running for town assessor and
would say that there none in the field
yet that could fill that position better
than he can.
DlED-Carl. X. Olsen, of Wang, on the
18th of this month. He was sick
three Years suffering terrible all the
while his loss is felt amongst his
numerous friends which they showed
on the day of the funeral.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
A Question for ScIeptists.

DR.. Richardson, an English physi-
clan, who has investigated the matter,
says that the men who work in the
Paris sewers are as healthy as the av
erage, and no other 800 men in Paris
are SO free from zymotic diseases.
This leads DR.. Richardson to ask: "Do
sewer men gain an immunity from
contagion by their occupation, or are
we at sea as to the mode of communi-
cation of the spreading diseases?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
TAXPAYERS Attention.!

The County Treasurer was informed
by Hon. Chas. Plain this week that !,
bill has passed both houses of the leg
Stat urc. extending the date when per-
sonal taxes become delinquent until
October 1St
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
- . D.
WANG.
Plenty Of SNOW.

Plenty of SNOW.
Mr.. S. Oakland Of Olga made us a
pleasant call last week.
Nh. c. Dietre las been on the sick
list the past week from Inflammation
of the bowels but is reported to be bet
ter.
Martin Dahlvang made flying trip
to Olga last week.
Miss Nedbraatcn has been i'll for
some time but WIS taken worse very
sudden Oh the Goth. recovery not ex-
pccted consumption the cause.
y certain young man seems very sad
looking now days. no wonder ANYBODY
would placed in the same box.
Our accommodating stagedriver has
shut the doors Of his workshop against
lntruderS while he manufactures some
more yarn that he seems very fond of
distributing amongst his neighbors
sold in bales with his trademark.
The Fremont Roller Mills have been
under repair the past week.
Mrs. II. Kern has been very i'll for
some time caused by spinal meningitis
but is recovering fast under able skill
of Doctor McLachlan of Walhalla.
l.. Christianson of this place left for
Ernest last week on a business trip
we understand.
Valentines are very scarce this year
which has caused some to look very
blue.
R. H. Huffman drove through the
neighborhood last week on his way
west.
Andrew Johnson has taken the con-
tract of fishing out of Big Pembina
river ten cords stone which is to be
placed on the milldam to weigh softly
during the spring flood.
j. Fieve and o. Swensen were out
breaking broncho's last Sunday but it
is reported the short end was dealt the
drivers at last.
We understand John Dahlvang in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Card Of Thanks.

We sincerely thank the many kind
friends who came to our assistance
during the illness and sad parting with
our beloved nephew VIM. Alex Drys-
dale. tic sympathy SO kindly extended
tends to diminish the sorrow caused
by the event.
Mr. and Mrs. MEIKLEJOIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
A Poet Lariat.

The Punxsutawney Spirit says: "No,
we do not want a poet laureate in this
country, but a poet lariat would be a
good thing with which to tie poets up
TO a tree or lamp post or other conveu-
lent object" Jefferson county bards
must have been working double-turn
on holiday gems for the inspection Of
the editor of the Spirit.