davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
Ess,Xl|IylssaI||. n, 1ylliIjs;;;y|
CAN BE CURED
A CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. J. B. MAYER,
1915 Arch St., PhiIa., PAN 4


ness, attested by thousands of cures, endorse
ments of physicians, ladies and prominent cit-
zens can beseen at Office. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Hours 9 HIM. to 3 Pm.
r. MIXES FOE REFERENCE.
The following are a few of the many that have
been entirely cured of Rupture by DR.. J. B.
MAYORS TREATMENT:
Jacob c. schant, 1920 North Broad St.. Phila.
Z. g. sheesly, shelton, Dauphin Co., Pa.
7. B. Rossitir, Fhoenixyille, Pa. ~,
R. A. Hall, Newton, N. j.
John H schearer ,YellowHouseP. o. ,BerksCo. Pa
a. $. Kleinsems, Limekiln p, o., Berks Co., Pa.
A. A. Goldewonthy, Centralia, Col. Co., Pa.
9. Heritage, Mulica Hill, N. ]. ~
{. =. Hess, Rockhill, Ia.
e. NJ. Small, Mount Alto. Pa.
Jas. Davis. Pittville. 22nd ward, Phila.
Z. H. Kunkel, 1881 Linden S., Allentown. Pa.
Geo. W. Watt, Eorristnwn, PA.
:. T. Benny, Col S, 10th st., Phila.
Rev. 8. II. Shermer, Sunbury, Pa.
A. ?. Levinlore, Woodbury., N. ].
lR and aa s fb s Eli bRffa ssog E.
.. P. Deturk, Jr., Obey, Berks Co., Pa.
!. Genseheiner, CLAYTON, N. j.
Z. 4. BsnenhoWer, lios Columbia Ave, Pa.
.: @. Piper, T25 Pearl st., Beading, Pa.
VIM. Gruntlnnd, Gloucester, N. j..
y: Shaw, Winona Avenue, W. OF Morris street,
w. \. Ge S,1n ,tos Phila. n,,.
:. Leekel, 223l Reese St., Phila.
]. G. Quimby, al Pearl st., Reading, To.
R. g. Stanley, l24 Spruce ST., Lebanon, Pa.
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
D. B. Noll, Limelziln p o., Berks Co, Pa.
.. A. Deturk Brdsboro, Berks Co., Pa.
VIM. u. Harte nstine, Phoenixville, Pa.
WMLinobaci ,62l Washington ST., Reading, Pa
John G. Lyme, 1910 Howard st., Harrisburg, Pa.
chas. Smith, d12 Greenwich St., Phila.
g. Burkhard, 1S9 Locust St., Reading, Pa.
9. 9. Keehn, Douglasyille, Bsrks Co., Pa.
Henry L. Rowe, Pottstown, Pn. .ea .
9. L. Swartz, Poynette, Wis.
VIM. ]. Bibig haus, $40 Taylor st., Camden, Nj.
Alfred Haley, Phillipsburg, N. j. -,
4 Magill, Glen Lock, Chester Co.. Pa.
MIR. Beckard, Baird St., Germantown, Philn.
John Shupe, Telford p. o., Mongt. Co., Pa.
VIM. Ettinger, Leesport. Pa.
3. Crabtree, 1904 Palethorp st., phila,
II. 3. Greedy, 3517 North 2nd ST., Phla.
Philadelphia ONCE IS closed on the End satur-
day Of each month, DR.. J. B. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn; Reading, Pa, to give treatment TO
persons in that vicinity on that day.
| 'Dr. ]. B. Mayors terms for treatment Is In
reach ofall. Call and get cured
N. b. Persons from out of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
sCROFULA IL YEARS.


troubled with srrotula, My head was always
sore. my face was diy and scaly, and burned
llke fire most OF Tho 4 ne. My body had big
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10

That TO have perfect health you must have
pure blood, and the best way TO have p 'fe
blood is to take Hoods SarsRparilla, the best
blood purifier and strength builder. II expels
all tuint OF scrotula, salt rheum and all other
hunors, and at the same lime builds up the
whole systsm and gives nerve strength.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10

Hoods Pills may be had by NAH for 25c.
a 9. L Hood " 10, Lowell, Mssp,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
.DELAWARES LIST
OF us PENSIONERS.


Mailer, William, s, Green Spring
Oskins, John E, 10, Newport
O'Day, James, 10, Oakel
outten, Perry, 10, Seaford
0skins, Robert p, 10, city
Orwell, Samuel, 8, Dover
O'Daniel, Thomas j, 70, city
Pepper, Alfred P, IL, Georgetown
Provost, Benjamin, s, city
Painter, Charles, 8, city
Pointer, George, ~, city
Phillips, Gardner w, 8, Cheswold
Powell, George H, 6, Stanton
Pierce, Henry, 6, Milford ..
Poke, Henry, 6, Milford
Polk, Isaac T, s, Bridgeville
Pearson, John w, IL, Pearson's Corner
Phillips, James B, 10, city
Pettijohn, Joseph, 6, Milford
Peckham, Joseph G, 8, Harrington
Polk, James K, s, city
Payne, John, 10, city
Poole, John w, 10, Pennington
Peterson, james H, IL, Dover
Palmer, Luther w, 12, city r..
Pierce, Noah, 10, Townsend
Pierce, Peter, ~, Centreville
Powell, Pulaski N, IL, Harrington
Paynter, Thomas, s, Rehoboth
Pierce, William II, IL, city
Pedrick, William M, 10, New Castle
Prettyman, William E, 10, Millsboro
Pardee, Walter, 8, Milford
Query, Andrew, 8, city
Rohm, Alexander, 8, city
Ralston, Andrew, 8, city
Roberts, Alfred 7, IL, city
Reed, Charles, 8, city
Ross. Charles. -, Oak Grove
Richardson, Daniel, 8, city
Richardson, Ezekiel J, 8, Laurel
Robb, George H, 10, city
Robinson, George, 10, Seaford
Rasin, Horace, 10, Kenton
Ryder, Isaac, 10, Greenspring
Rothwell, Isaac, 6, Odessa
Riley, John, IL, city
Fighter, John II, s, Talleyville
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10

brasque is heated to high degree, and
is in turn radiating its heat to
the matter that comes in contact
with it, this filling remains at
comparatively low degree, thus
at once saving the heat for the consump.
ton of the garbage and adding very
much to the strength of the bar. In
order to secure the greatest possible area
of exposure the crate bars are made in
the shape of an inverted V, rising up
some 10 inches from the bottom, where
they are II inches apart, to sharp
edge. The mass of matter, being thrown
in upon this CRATE, rests partly upon
these edges and partly falls down be,
tween the bars. This arrangement
gives great exposure; and, bsah by the
radiation Of the bars themselves and by
the flame of the intense heat thatsweeps
underneath, a rapid consumption of the
garbage is effected, not only to the ex-
posed upper surface, but on the great
area exposed underneath.
The hollow arch is also distinctive
and most valuable feature of the Brown
creamatory. 1t consists of two separate
| arches, with q hollow space, three inches
wide, between them. Into this hollow
space enter two pipes, bringing super.
heated air back through the smoke.
stack. While the air within these pipes
is superheated, it is, of course, many
hundred degrees below the natural
temperature of the arch; and it tends
therefore, to keep the arch at moderate
degree of temperature, thus saving the
heat for the consumption of garbage
below.
The smoke-stack consists of 10 feet Of
brick work, surmounted by so feet o.
iron. In order that no sparks may un
der any circumstances fly out of the tor
of the fiue screen specially devised fol
this purpose, is placed across thetop. Tn,
furnace is fed by means of funnel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Dissecting Society on the Stage.

| am not Il Drude. but ! think the
time has come when we must decide
whether the 1hcatrr is to be for the pco.
pie. or is to serve simply as a rcndez-
vOuS for gentlemen VINO are anxious to
discuss moral science in all it's varying
aspects.
For my part ] want the ,hca1cr to be
for the peOpl"-to be Il place where a
man may take his daughters without
in order that he may judge whether
the play is one which his girls ought ia
500" People may call m" a Philistine,
prudr. or whatever they like. but my
contention is that III" stage is not the
place to discuss subjects which. as Il
rule. are only introduced at the dinner
table after the ladies have left. That
is mere question Of taste ! am will
ing to admit: but ! feel confident Of
this, that the majority Of the public are
with me, notwithstanding the fact that
the new school OF critics are against
me to Il man. What l am fighting for
is that the stage may be retained for
the people. The play house as ordered
for the last thirty years has been de-
lightful resort for women as well as
men. ] for one wish TO maintain that
state Of things. Women are as fond
of the thcatrr as men. ana i do not
want to see the 1hrater door, AS it were,
practically closed against them. AS
observe in this article. Our opponents
started IbSen. and the public voice sent
about his business. But the trail Of
the Ibscn serpent has been left OH the
stage. and our clevcrest and most lit
crary dramatist. Arthur Wing PinerO.
has been cnSnarcd into the pessimistic
net
My contention is that everything may
be discussed in public on the stage that
is discussed at every liberal dinner ia
bic in refined and polite society. So
ciety has certain rules. and the stage
can not do better than follow those
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Saturday,, Dec, 10.

There are now 800 patients in til"
state insane asylum.
Terence Martin has been appointed
receiver of the Fargo land ntli: -,
Owen and Bridget Kennedy of Mani
dan. have been granted original pen
SiOllS.
There We're hui TWO deaths in Suits
man county during November and el-
even births.
Governor Shortri,lgr has designated
"Wednesday. Feb II. as No tit Dakota
day ut the California Midwinirr Inter-
national exposition.
BERTHE Stack of Valley City. who
was shot in the lungs by Il boy Of
about his own age. is slowly improving
II is thought that he may recover.
Judge Rose has opened Il term of
district court 1T Valley City. There
are lWrnty->cvrn civil eases on the
calendar. and eight or / n criminal
ACTIONS to be tried
4 young man IN Ca>S,'l,on has rllr-
chased a hat of Il millin.r with The
understanding that she is to find n
young lady that suits the hat ana is
satisfied to take both The Young man
and the hat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

prmbina is lalkin" of Il ski club this
winter.
Foster county is said 10 be Ovcrrun
with wolves.
\ StutSlnan county hired man threw
cold water on hot lard. and will be
laid up for some time.
Richland county had Il smaller dcin
Qucnt tax list this year than ever be-
fore. Notwithstanding hard times.
Rvll had Il Two weeks term Of court,
and only succeeded in convictlng one
man. who got off with SO tine.
Judge Guptill Of Fargo has been APP
pointed permanent r"eiv"r OF the
North Dakota Title au1 Insurance com
lany.
Fire Il, Willow City destroyed several
buildings and the town had a :Iirrow
escape from a disastrous cO;:ttagrlllon
Mai. Richardson of Grand Forks. for
mrrly territorial secretary. has left
North Dakota and will MAX, his hrm"
in Missouri.
Eugene Waldorf Of Minol. while
drawing Il Iray across :hr 500 crossing,
was struck by Il pass -n=.r train, his
team and wagon carried 100 feet. and
both mai and team r>a1ri unlnjure1.
John w. Lloyd Of I'ittsburg. Pa.
has purchased the half interest in the
Lloyd really i'll l.aMourr. held by the
receiver. The property includes various
lots and several buildings. and the con
Sidrl'n-i N was $1,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Not to lie Had.

I'D like Il set Of kniItin needles
'thaOut any >ram-n"cd1:. said Obel
jenkins in an impressive whisper to
the Berryville Stor"kecDcr.
What calculated that worthy. sur
veying Obrd'> guil"lrsS c":lntrnance.
which wore ;n expressions Of l.lusual
anxiety He repeated his request.
What in Tnnk"rt do you mean"'
inquired the slorckrrpcr. with some
severity.
why. jest what say" repeated
Obed Il want EN- for my wife. She's
etarnally knittin', seems $ il. an when
ever want her to do anythin' she al
lus says, III do it jest as Soon as I've
knit into the middle o my Seam-nccdlc.
An l cal'lated if | cd buy her a set
'thaout any seam-needle. an kinder
lose the old set SOmeOays. mebbe
'twOuld save me good mess o waitin'
off n on
When the storekeepcr had recovered
from his laugh sufficiently to explain
10 Obed the impossibility of complying
with his request, the old man shufiletl
out of the store with crestfallen air,
muttering as he Went. X declare to t.
there Amt no gettin' ahead o. women
folks, noways"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
ARIZONA is ALL RIGHT.
ANOTHER VIEW STAR EDls MISS CO.
LlMBINS DIADEM.
The niIl Admitting Arizona ns ~
State PASSES the House With 81
Rush, and Prospects Are Favorable.
for the Admission Of New Mexico.

Washington, Dec. 1G-The course Of
c> ents in the house rcsclnhled the halcyon
days Of the Reed congress when legisla-
ton was rushed through ut gallopins
speed. The bill for the admission of
Arizona was put through under whip
and spur, and the bill for the admission
of New Mexico was we'll under way
when wrangle over what was to be
done with Oklahoma interviewed, and the
debate thus precipitated lasted until id
journment. The bulk of the Eastern
opposition to the territories as expressed
by Mr.. Bingham of Philadelphia, was
predicted on the theory that while the
Eastern states. rich IN wealth and strong
i'll population. would be able to hold
their own in the house where the basis
of representation was population, inHu
encc of the real states of the Uuion
would be oyerbalanced by the greatly in
creased state representation in the SELL
ate. Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa in an i'm
passioned speech precipitated u very 1--WE
~ discussion of the merits Of the bill.
He said the house ought to stop and
consider what it proposed to do when it
passed this bill. 1t proposed to give to
Arizona four sections in every range or
oneninth of the total area of the state,
13,OOO,0N acres. In addition to that it
gave a part of the sale of the proceeds
of onc-tenth of the land besides several
other grants of 100000 acres. The Re
rublicans Continued their filihusterins
1rtticS and the ayes and lays were de-
mHndcd. AS on yesterday the Republic
ans. except Il few from the West, refused
to vote. in order, if possible to break a
quorum. They ware unsuccessful. how
ever. as the motion was carried by a vote
Of 1S2 to 5. As soon as the vote was
aLr.onnccd Gen. Wheeler rivvcd that the
house go INTO committee of the whole on
the bill for the admission of New Mexico
Tho Republicans made no attempt to
filibnSter against the motion. which was
carried without division. but when if
came to Il vote they tlibu>tercI, and the
bill went over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Monday. Dee. IL.

Grippe seems to have the whole state
in its grip.
Grand Forks county gets Si.4H@20.
November school superintendent.
1t is said john NinSon of Fargo has
fallen heir 10 Il snug little fortune of
$4,000.
Conductor Reynolds fell under Il train
AT Elnerado and received injuries which
may prov" fatal.
Senator II;rnSbroryh called up and
secured the passage of 4 bill granting
to the State of North Dakota certain
Lands in Fort Tottrn military rr>crva-
lions on the shores of Devils lake for
lIlr Use of the state militia for rncamp-
nrnl purposes.
The sheriff of Walsh county took Mrs.
Norby. an unfortunate lady Of Grafton.
to jamestown. accompanied by her huS-
band and two bright little girls. Hers
was Il very sad case.
George l.. Ordway of Bismarck has
filed an application for assistant regis
ter OF the United States treasury.
Peter Ericsson of Hunter, CasS county.
raised ISI - bushels of onions on ; -
acres and sold them for S,I1.2J. He
estimates the cost Of raising them at
$50. leaving him Il net profit Of
$4.23.7j.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Friday, Dec. II.

Forest River voted to incorporate at
the recent special election. There were
only three or four votes opposed.
4 farmer from Northwood was az.
rested in Grand Forks for attempting
to sell beef which was cut into smaller
pieces than quarters.
1t is reported that Hon. H. n Stevens
Of Lisbon has formed Il law partner
ship with Surveyor General Williams
and will locate at Bismarck.
An Edgeley farmer has shipped car
of stock which have been fattcned on
ground grain instead Of grass. Several
head weighed as high as 22.:!!5O pounds.
Several divorce cases are on the
jamestown calendar tor the next term
of court. and it is rumOred that the
judge will call on the jury to aid him in
un1ying the gnarly matrimonial knots
in several OF the cases.
4 heavy flow of water has been
struck at Wimbledon on the edge of
StutSman county. close to the Barnes
county line. ut depth of boz feet and
has not Yet been gotten under control.
Contractor $. Swanson of Minneapolis
has arrived on the scene. and prepare
tionS are being made to get the gusher
under control. The flow is increasing.
and il is difficult to say what the vol
nmr of water will be when it reaches
its maximum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

The rural donation party" of old
times is changing somewhat in char
acter in parts Of the South There
was a time when the family Of the
parson to whom the party was given
suddenly found itself overwhelmed
without warning; by half the rongre-
cation. The swarming farmers. their
wives and children took possession of
the house, filled every room. made a
great dinner of the food they brought,
and fed as many as 300 persons They
went home late at light. leaving the
parsons hone confusion Of riches.
his corn bins filled to the brim ard his
pccketbook replenisEtd. Now the par
son usually receives warning of the
threatened invasion. the gifts are more
wisely adapted to the family's needs,
and in some cases the social features
Of the occasion are almost omitted.
Some congregations even maintain a
delicate reticeDce as TO the value Of the
purse usually presented.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
wednesday,. Dec. 1::.

Prospects are good for ,hc organiZa-
ton Of Il lodge of Modern WOodmen
Of America at Llgelry.
The young meu Of Grafton have
opened a gymnasium in the &. a. K.
hall.
Max SchtrnuSon Of Devils Lake had
both feet frozen badly. and ilnputation
will be necessary.
Wilson Morse Of Devils Lake was
arrested on "A charg" Of nHlci"nSly
wounding 4 mule. preferred by Fred
cain.
During the past TWO days four pa
ticnt> have been taken TO the asylum
from Red river cOun'icS. Two Wcr2
from pcmbiua.
The firm Of Sgllil l. StcrlIbrIg. dry
goods, notions and clothing. Of Minot.
made All assignment TO II. G. De l'uy.
for the benefit Of their creditors.
DR.. Baldwin Of jamestown reports
i great deal Of bronchitis resulting
from colds. which. he says. is caused by
the cold weather and winds and electric
storms.
Foley. Il Grand 70 Ks tough. who
robbed Il man last fall. has been found
guilty Of highway robbery. He can
he sentenced 10 lif" imprisonment for
this
OF 80 teachers in Rich,.:ud county
TT We're enrolled AT the institute held
ut Wahpeton during last week. Prof.
John Ogden and Prof. Emma Bates
Of Valley City conducted die institute.
\ burglar entered J. ii. Duncan : res
taurant AT Buffalo. and after preparing
and ealing good Squa"c meal. look
three or four boxes OF cigars and Il
valuable revolver and made himself
duly scarce
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

The Balm divorce case on trial at
Grand Forks was decided in favor Of
the fair defendant
A Stutsulan county hired man threw
cold water on hot lard and will be laid
up for some time
Rev. William Gimblett Of Darlington
is conducting rousing series Of revival
meetings at Dawson
Richland county has smaller delin-
quent tax list this year than ever be-
fore. Notwithstanding hard times.
Frank Moesicr win organize lodge
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Marion Church Scandal Revived.

Redwood Falls. Mimi. Dec. 1j.-.Mrs.
Salnh Tate of Morton has commenced
suit for Islander in the district court
against Levi Robinson. Il prominent citi-
zen of Morton. for 5000. The suit
grew out of the church trial of IL year
ago. in which Mrs. Tate was removed
frc.n the Methodist church on a charge
of taking corn from Il ncighbor. She al
]cgcs that Robinson took an active part
il the trial and has maliciously and
falsely damaged her character III the
community. She desires the above sum
to heal her wounded feelings
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
sunday, Dec. 10.

District court is on ut Grand FORKS,
with one of the largest calendars III
the history of the state.
Editor Wilson has sold the Minot
Journal to II. l.. Arnold and III. +.
Mann, and will take charge OF the
Towncr independent.
Mayor Richardson Of Grand Forks
has resigned because Of his intention
to leave the city II. l.. Whitfield has
been elected by the council TO fill the
THcaEcy.
Judge Thomas has granted an injunc-
lion restraining the auditors OF Griggs
l.aMoure and Dickey counties from sell
ing the Northern Pacific lands ut tax
sale
The man L;,chapcllc Of Grafton. who
was charged vita laping his tcn-ycar-
old daughter has taken change of
venue to Grand Forks, and will be
tried al the present term.
Jimmie Reynolds. for twcntythree
years an employee Of the Northern Pa
citir, and Waterman ut the railroad
crossing in Fargo, has lost his job be-
cause a dray was struck by an engine.
Jimmie lost a leg at Dawson in the
service Of the company some years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Of the international Brotherhood of
Railway Train Forcmen OF America ut

Of the International Brotherhood tof
Railway Train Forcmen OF America at
Minot.
Senator Casey's Foster county farm
has received the addition Of an i'm
ported Prlvhrron stallion. The senator
is Il sticklcr for blOOtlcd stock
John Hogan. IN East Grand Forks
brute. residing on the Point pleaded
guilty in Judge Dryers court to grossly
libeling the fair name of Il young girl.
and yet the s,ajeSty of the law was sat
listed with the intiiction of paltry
fine Of $50 and costs.
Father Vincent of Devils Lake is sick
ahul with rheumatism and is unable
to move hand or foot without great
pain. The reverend gentleman is Il
most interchangeable worker and in the
cause of his church has exposed himself
to all kinds of weather. which has
brough, on his present attack
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

Women are hereafter to be admitted
to all the classes in Harvard. the scpa-
rate schools heretofore maintained hay
ing been abolished. The governors of
the institution arc satisfied that women
dents in nearly every department Of
education. and propose to give them Il
cnance, at any rate. to demonstrate
their capacity. Harvard is determined
to keep abreast Of the spirit cof lhr ;lg...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Insurance Money.

Ashland, Wis. Dec. 1t.-Thc atlempt
to procure $1,000 Insurance money on
the life policy held by Engineer Kocnts-
Len at the time of his drowning is being
fought in the circuit court. His widow
and daughter are present from Eau
Claire. The American Accident associa-
ton granted the policy. Koentser's
body lay at the end of the Ashland docks
in Chequamegon bay for six months, but
was so preserved that Identification was
complete.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

A Brooklyn judge has annullnd the
character Of " local corporation on the
the corruption of the board Of alder
men. If this precedent is to be fol
lowed throughout the country. whcr
is the corporation that will he safe in
the possession of its franchises: And
where are tie aldermen who will feel
warranted in seeking reelection
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

A Baltimore man has given the name
Hayseed gas burner to a recent inven-
ton Of his. He claims. first. that it
cant be blown out and. secondly. that
if it is blown out it Immediately relightS
itself automatically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

Another revolution is imminent in
Costa Rica. but the government at
Washington has taken the prcclution
Of having one Of our new cruisers. the
San Francisco. on hand at the scene Of
the discomfort. American residents.
therefore, will be assured protection
for both their lives and property. which
could not be guaranteed before our
new navy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
EInCrSlN'S Credit ara

Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 1G.-At Il meeting
of the unsecured creditors of Il. 2. EN-
rrson. lessee of the Spalding hotel. the
leading house in this section. the posi-
ton of the receiver was upheld, and En-
erSon will be cXpel', d from the manager
slip i'll Il few days. He was at one time
nrnager of the Plankinton at Milwaukee
:nd later of the Ryan at st. Paul There
is talk amonk some of the creditors of
a demand i'll court for an additional ac-
counting of Emerson's receipts.