davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24

NBVe have present discontinued advertisements
through columns the and in
the future all announcements connection With business will
be found in this column only.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05
- - = > = =
Hyllleneal.

At the residence of Mr.. NJ. F. Wash
burn, two miles east Of Cooperstown, on
the evening of September LIST, Mr..
Chas. z. Huzel and Miss Effie z.
Phillips, were united in marriage by Rev.
&. W. Huntly, of Fargo.
Thewedding was quiet but elegant
affair. The bride, pretty brunette, was
handsomely attired in white trimmed in
Irish point aud orange blossoms. The
groom, in conventional black. After
the marriage ceremony they were served
an elegant repast, prepared for the occa-
sion. The bride was formerly of Bay
City, Mich, and the groom of ST. Clair,
Mich. They are both of highly esteemed
parents, and their departure from their
eastern homes was sorely regretted by
their numerous friends. But we feel
that their loss has been our gain. for in
Mr.. Husel the county has gained a most
industrious and prosperous citizen.
They have both formed many acquain-
tances, and they all Join in wishing the
happy couple long and prosperous
journey through life.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05
Fixing the Grades.

The inspection committee of the Min
lleapolis chamber of commerce has rec
commended the following rules for in
spection:
No. /. Spring Wheat-Nfust be sound,
plump, dry, we'll cleaned, weighing not
less than So pounds to the measured
busllel.
No. 2 Northern-Shall be composed of
plump, sound, we'll cleaned spring wheat
bright in colo, and weigh not less than
So pounds t" the measured bushels. and
composed of not less than SO per cent of
Scotch Fife.
No. l Hard Spring-Shall he composed
of 80 per cent of Scotch Fite wheat,
which must be sound, dry, well cleaned.
and weigh not less than 58 pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 2 Spring-Must be sound. dry. rea-
sonably plump, reasonably clean, weigh
not less than 56 hounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 2 Northern-Must be sound, dry.
reasonably plump and reasonably clean,
weigh not less than 56 pounds to the
measured bushel, and be composed of
not less than 40 per cent of Scotch Fife.
No. 2 Hard Spring-Must be sound,
dry aad reasonably clean. composed
mostly Of Scotch Fife and weigh not
less than Sc pounds to the measured
busises.
No. 8 spring-Grade not changed.
The rifles for No. spring wheat and
extra Nc. I spring wheat were abolished.
No. Northern is q new grade, and
the standard Of other grades has been
raised
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

son county. On the day previous to his
arrest the thief had stopped at the house
Of Mr.. Torfin and enquired for the diff
ferent roads leading north, which fact.
when reported to the sheriff, led to his
speedy capture.
Mr.. j. B. Edwards, of the Sheyenne
Boomerang, gave us a call Thursday
evening. We are sorry we were not in.
The junior member of the firm of
Bowden. Buck Il Co., James Andrews,
has sold out his interest in the store to
his partners, and this morning shook
the Dakota dirt from his feet. He
returns to his native state, where he will
engage in business.
The machinery department of the
Worlds exposition is already something
immense. Every sort of labor saving
appliance will be shown. To drive this
vast numbers Of engines, lines of shaft
ing nearly a quarter of a mile long. have
been put up. The force required is
equal to 1900 horse power, more than
double that in use at the Philadelphia
centennial.
Mr.. w. r. Whidden has paralyzed us
with some good cigars. We at first
thought that the merchant had received
an extra fine brand and wanted good
Judge to pass upon them: but we learn
that it is a girl, weight 81 pounds, that
must be judged. Well. to begin with, il
is bald-headed, cries very musically, and
everybody says it is the prettiest baby
in town. Mother and child are doing
well.
Baptisnal services were held at tn.
river OH last Sunday afternoon by Rev
Huntly. of Fargo, and in the evening
the reverend gentleman preached to
large audience in the school house
While here Mr.. Huntly, who has charg
of the Baptist missions of North Dako
ia, submitted plans for new churcl
edifice. 1t is the desire of the congregga
tion here to have the building erected
this fall.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

IF these party organs wouldn't lie so
like pirates there would be some fun
stumping the state," said politician at
republican headquarters.
II made speech up in Wisconsin last
week to very fair crowd. The hall
was comfortably filled, and after the
meeting there was a very creditable
torchlight procession. The next morn
ing l picked up little republican paper,
which contained this notice: "The
campaign was opened here last night by
Colonel -, of Chicago, with one of
the ablest and most stirring speeches
which that wonderfully gifted orator
ever made. The opera house was
packed to overfowing, many ladies be-
ing present, and the enthusiasm was in
tense. Hundreds who unsuccessfully
sought admission to the hall went home
cheering nobly for our standard bearers.
The torchlight procession at the close of
the meeting was one of the most bril-
liant spectacles ever witnessed west of
New York. Keep the ball rolling"
"Then l picked up a measly demo-
cratic sheet and read this: The repub-
licans made a sickly attempt last night
to hold ratification meeting, but so
many of them have joined the glorious
old democratic party, and the others
had so much crow sticking to their teeth
that they found it very difficult to scare
up crowd. After the band had play
ed for an hour IN front of the opera
house, the speaker. an importation from
the slums of Chicago-who was evil
IDENTIFY under the influence of liquor
began to harrangue the empty benches.
There were just seventy-nine people in
the hall by actual count, including sew
enteen boys and a dog. The orators
best points fell like dead cats ON the
public ear. There was absolutely no
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

az We do not give l3 pounds of SUI
gar for ST.; neither do we charge two
prices for articles you do not know the
value of. But we will at all times sell
YOU honest goods for honest prices.
= John SyversOn Il Co.
The best brands of flour at Geo.
w. Greenleese 4 Co.'S.
E'Geo. w Greenleese & Co. have q
fresh stock of the best brands of flour
and feed, and are selling at popular
prices.
New lot of furniture at Whidden Bros.
consisting of chairs, tables, bedsteads,
lounges, etc.
RYIf you want flour and feed call on
Geo. w. Greenleese 4 Go. The finest
brands made by roller patent from
No. hard wheat always in stock. Buy
no other. Popular prices.
9YFlour and feed at Greenleese & Co.
Another lot of ready made clothing
just opened, at Whidden Bios.
WE WILL PAY 20 cents a dozen for
Eggs. John Syverson & Co.
WFall hats, trimmed and untrim-
med, also feathers and p!umes, at
Whidden Bros.
EFarmers clean your seed wheat.
The Lehman E. & L. Go. will sell you q
machine for $500 that will take out all
foul seed.
eYIf you want the finest grades Of
Flour, Feed and Oats, 60 to the store
with the crazy sign.
eEHaryest lickerS at McDermOtt's.
Flour from Fargo.
Flour from Valley City.
Feed from
Minneapolis,
Fargo,
Valley City
and SanbOrn.
DAVIS e PICKETT.
.MACH7N.E OILS at the
DRUG Store.
SHarvester whips at McDermotts,
the only line in tOwn-Only few left,
and every man with harvest needs
one.
9TGo read the new sign of Davis &
Pickett; then take your neighbor with
you and ask him if he has any idea
what it is and he will say "n0''-
only way to find out is through Rube
Belden. Go and ask him with three
dollar bill.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

j. Warren Kiefer. ex-speaker Of the
house OF representatives, will open law
office in Washington. Mr.. kiefer mon
keyed with newspaper correspondent.
In consequence, he was consigned to a
political grave by his constituents.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05
TELEGRAPH NOTES

TELEGRAPH NOTES
Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island,
died suddenly OH Tuesday Of vertigo.
The democrats of the First Minnesota
district have nominated Bierman for
congress.
There is a sudden and remarkable in
crease of cholera in Naples. and the in
habitants are fleeing from Rome by the
hundreds.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

tRWe do not give l3 pounds of SUI
gar for ST.; neither do we charge two
prices for articles you do not know the
value of. But we will at all times sell
you honest goods for honest prices.
=. John SvvprSnn H. CO
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

and Deacon Harris, who
has been through every campaign since
that Of 1892, says he meyer saw anything
so dismal before. After the meeting a
few men hired by the bosses, and a lot of
boys marched around the streets for a
while with torches, but they cut such
despicable figure that they soon became
ashamed of themselves and skunk away
to their homes. Next week. when the
democrats ratify, we will show the op
position such an uprising of the people
as will make them wish they had let the
business alone. '''-Chicago Herald.
A Lake shore train stopped at rail-
road station in Northern Indiana. Each
side of the track was lined with fringe
of the tall weeds which thrive so well in
railroad soil. Gazing out Of the window
of Pullman was a bride, young senti-
mental and impulsive. 'sOh, Alfred!"
she cried out to her husband, 'sdo look
in those weeds and see that wonderful
flower! 1t IS like great red rose, and
is just the shape of a heart. should so
love to have it! Won't you get it for
me. love? l will carry it home and pre-
serve it as a souvenir, you know, pet.
DO hurry Alfred!'' The obedient hus-
band hastened out, as the eyes of a doz-
ell passengers followed him. Breaking
his way into the weeds he seemed just
ready to grasp the peculiar prize, when
rightin front of him rose the form of an
1rishman, evidently section hand
with his back to the track. Hearing the
noise he turned, and inquired:
"What you want?''
"I-oh-ah-beg pardon!" stammered
the young husband, ''but is there 8
heart-shaped wild flower in there?"
''Watye givin' me?" returned Pat, in
dignantly, but puzzled; and then, ligh,
breaking on his mind, he added: Can
a mans old woman put red patch OF
the safe of his trousers widout doot
insultin' av i'm? Git out wild yer wild
flower nonsense
The bride did not get her souvenir
. Chicago Herald.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

Col. Steele, Major Edwards and Col.
Lounsbelry laugh with each other over
their political defeats. The people are
doing things this fall.-Bismarck Jour-
nal.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

Miss Lima Barnard is convalescent.
Judge Andrus is in Sanborn to-day.
New wheat is being marketed at the
elevators.
The Misses Buchheit left on Wednes-
day for Indiana.
School commen ced Monday, with a
fair attendance.
&. w. Earl, of Tower City, was in
town Monday.
Berg & Larson are building a ware
house in the rear of their Office.
The artistic Tom Skattabo made fly
ing trip to the Valley on Wednesday.
The editor has been absent in Barnes
county the past few davs, looking after
his big esap of No. hard.
Mrs. HIS. E.enham and Mrs. Adams
drove to MArdell Saturday, and spent
the day at the Robinson house.
+. w. Baker has returned to Coop
erstown and is engaged in completing
the tin work on the court house.
H. o. Lund, Valley City's fashionable
tailor, came i'm on Tuesday nights train
and remained over Wednesday.
E. E. Fitch, a popular young Coopers-
town boy, left Wednesday morning for
a protracted stay in Jamestown.
The Hapgood sulky plow trial with a
common walking plow resulted in a VIC
tory for the Hapgood, it running twenty
pounds lighter.
Mrs. r. G. Cooper and Charles re-
turned from Red Wing OH Wednesday,
where they went to attend the Merrill
Cooper wedding.
Commissioners met on Monday, and
after transacting business before them
adjourned to September 20. Proceed
ings published in another column.
Messrs. Codding, Dunlap and Hugh
Thompson went hunting first Of week
and bagged twenty-six ducks. The
Nimrods report ''nary a chick seen.''
Mrs. II. Adams left OH Wednesday
mornings train for Sanborn and Valley
City, where she will visit acquaintances
for few days, before leaving for Wis
cOnsin.
The harvest in Griggs county has
beer about completed, all owing to the
fine weather of the past ten day. The
grain SO far in excellent condition, and
llequantity isfar in excess of previous
years.
TIE Casselton Reporter objects to q
seventeen ounce scissored -infant item
we published. Probably the child los,
weight in the clipping. However. wher
we meet the editor we II take cigar and
call it a seventeen p0tlnder.
A social dance was reid at the resi-
dence of e ". Haggerty Friday even
ing last. Abeht txentY-fiye couples
were present. The Cooperstown strine
band Furnished the music. TWAS voted
one OF the pleasantest parties Of the sea.
son.
II. Sehoonmaker. capitalist Of Nex
York, was in town part of last week.
Mr.. i, is a member Of q New Yofk syn.
dicate owning large tract Of land ii
the western part of the county, and waa
up seeing to the Improvement OF the
same. He was greatly astounded at the
rapid strides civilization has made ia
this county since bis first trip here. -four
years ago.
Andrew Torlin. of Pleasant school
township, gave the Courier call on
Tuesday, and reported the arrest Of q
horse thief by Sheriff Ward, of Hope
The horse, together with buggy and
harness, was stolen near Tower City,
and the thief and property were cap
tured in the uejghborhood Of Lee, Mel
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

An those kno~ing themselves In
debtod to us on Isote or book account
will p1eaae call and settle soon.
Odegard + Thompson.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05
Dentistry:

DIR. c. V. Doolittle, of Minneapolis
will reach Cooperstown, Monday, Sept
Sth, and will remain and practice den.
tistry four days. Office at hotel.
First class work guaranteed.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Barnes County Will Send Raymond Del.
gates to Pierre-VermOnt Wheels
Into Line With the Usual
Maiority-Ohio Riots.
powNED THE GANG.

VALLEY CITY, Sept. 3.-The Barnes
county congressional convention was
held here to-day. The RAYMOND dele
cation Of Valley City gained control of
the organization. The following dele
gates were chosen: III. Root, John w.
Scott, G. II. Dickey, L. Ed. Dawson.
VIM. Mexican, j. d. Farrand, N. b.
Perkins and r. p. Jennings. The reso-
lutions endorsing and instrncting for
Raymond were passed. The opposition,
Benson, Richardson. Mills and their
handful of supporters, are thoroughly
demOraliZed.
MANDAN N,Sept.3.-Morton county held
convention to-day. A resolution was
adopted, thanking Delegate Raymond
for the good he had done while in cOn-
gress. Delegation uninstructed.
OHIO RIOTS.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 2.-Reports from
Hooking Valley are that the miners at
Snake Hollow made an attack OH the
guards this morning, killing one and
| MOtlIlSluuk VWO OUlCl0s AAC lNtOAV AG
about 5000 made the attack. Telegraph
lines are all cut and sheriffs prevented
from communicating with governor fol
troops.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 2.-The rioters fired
on the guards at Sand Run and Long
Stretch mines. The governor arrived
last night and the Columbus battalion
of the Fourteenth regiment has beel
called to headquarters and will leave OF
special trains for the mines.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 3.-The governor
has gone to the mining towns, accompa
MED by Sheriff Mccarthy and others
At all stations large number of miners
were out to meet the train. and at New
Straitsville about 500 congregated. Th'
greatest interest prevailed, and the gov
ernor began holding private consulta
tions with representative miners. 1t j
thought the worst is over.
BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 3.-The elec
tion yesterday passed off quietly. Ul
At.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

DEATH OF SECRETARY FO1.GER.
GENEVA, n. Y, Sept, 5.-secretary
Folger died in this city yesterday after
noon.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 3.-The cleo
ton yesterday passed off quietly. Up
to an early hour this morning returns
indicate majority for the republican
candidate for governor of 22,OO0.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05
4 10fLzN6 n RuKR ?

Call the attention of the Farmers of
Griggs County to the most complete
line of Farm Machinery handled by any
firm in North Dakota, including the
we'll known and thoroughly reliable
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-05
Official Paper of Griggs County
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

lican Mass convention will be held in
the school house in Cooperstown on the
9Th day of September, 1884. at 2 O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of selecting six
delegates to the Republican Congress
sional convention to be held at Pierre
ON the 18th day of September, 1884.
By order of committee,
IvER JACOBSON, Chairman.
THEo. F. KERR. Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
zwinsli Memorial Service.

The congregation and Sunday School of St.
Pauls Reformed Church, this city, on Sunday
last, at clock p. M, held memorial SER
vices to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the
birth of the great Swiss reformer, Uric
Zwingli, who was born A. d. 1884, near Wild
haus, in Switzerland. The pastor, Rev. A.
S. Weber, made an opening address stating
the object of the services, after which Rev.
Mr.. Ditmar, of Littlestown, was introduced,
who in very able and unusually interesting
manner, gave history of this great man from
his birth to his death on the battle field of
Capped 1922.
The time of the speaker was limited, yet
we think he succeeded in doing what he pro-
posed in his Introductory remarks, viz: to
give an outline of Zwingli's life, and inspire
the children with desire to learn more of
him from history, whose pages are replete
with accounts of his bravery and sacrifices
made for principle.
Responsive services prepared especially for
the occasion were read by the pastor and con-
gregation.
The exercises were held in the lecture
room, as, on account of the severe weather,
the main audience chamber could not be made
comfortable.
The church still remains trimmed as on
Christmas, in addition to which the altar was
Handsomely decorated with flowers and ever
greens. In silver letters on a scarlet back
ground were quotations from Zwingli, dates of
birth and death, all in good taste.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12

Arthur Englar, aged about 16 years, son of
Mr.. VIM. Englar, residing near Wakefield,
whilst getting off car of the noon train at
this place last Friday, fell, breaking his leg
near the ankle. Prompt assistance was i'm
mediatey rendered by those present, whereby
he was made as comfortable as circumstances
permitted He was conveyed to his fathers
residence in sleigh in charge of N. Englar,
where surgical aid was soon in attendance.
Elders J. Flory and J. Early, of Bridge
water Va, German Baptists, on a ministerial
tour, kindly responding to the cordial invita-
tions tender them by their christian brethren
representing the several congregations OF
western Carroll, held meetings at Sam Greek,
New Windsor, Pipe Creek and Union Bridge.
From the latter place they proceeded home
ward bound filling appointments made in ad-
vance by the way Notwithstanding the Sc
verify of the weather the meetings at Pipe
Creek on Sunday and Monday last were well
attended. Elder Early on Sunday, delivered
in an able and impressive manner very IN
teresting discourse from the brief text Have
faith in Cod part of 22nd verse, 18th chap
ter of Mark Elder Flory officiated on Mon
day, and in his usual mild and persuasive
manner strongly advocated the cultivation OF
that shining gem of christian graces, love to
God and love to man below. His remarks
were founded upon the first verse, 3rd chap
ter st. John.
Elder Z. Stoner, accompanied by Elder
Flora in one sleigh, Elders A. Caylor and }.
Early in another, and Miss II. Engle and Mrs.
Elder f. Stoner third in order, were quietly
pursuing their way from Union Bridge to the
meeting held at Pipe Creek on Monday last
When near the residence of Jos. L. Haines,
about halfa mile from the meeting where there
is a short curve in the road, the three horses
suddenly frightened, when almost at the same
instant the three sleighs were upset, strewing
the occupants upon the crusty snow. E. Sto,,
ners horse left the sleigh, and ran several
hundred Yards before being caught. Elder
Caylor's was by some means drawn against a
pile of rails where he halted. Miss Enge,s
horse fell when the sleigh was upset, and al
though high-mettled animal, it lay without
a struggle until assisted up. No injury or
damage was sustained.
The number of interments during the year
ending January LIST, 1884, in the German Bap-
tist burial ground at Pipe Creek was Is, viz:
In January /, March A. April 3, May 2, July
. September2, october2. Females s, males
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
FinkbsuTg Items.

A party of young people, numbering about
thirty, in answer to invitations, met at the
hospitable residence of Mr.. Thomas Ireland,
on the End inst, and were most enjoyably en-
tertained by the hostess, who was assisted by
two of her sisters, Game followed game, the
hostesses exerting themselves to the uttermost
to please all in the selection of the same,
Time passed pleasantly, and at eleven O clock
all were invited to the dining-room where an
abundance EMBELLISHMENTS were served, which
were fully appreciated by all; and after more
fun the company dispersed to their homes
amid the jingling of bells and merry peals of
laughter called forth by those who were so
unfortunate as to come in contact with mother
earth.
This is the second social which has taken
place since Christmas, and proves that good
time generally might be had if the young
folks of our village would exert themselves a
little.
The condition of Mrs. Rachel Stansbury,
who was paralyzed on the oath ult., is i'm
proved.
Robert Moore, respectable colored man,
who has been living in our immediate neigh
borhood for five years, moved his family to
Glen Falls last Thursday, where he will be in
the employ of the Messrs. Stirling, on the
station property which they have lately pur-
chased.
Our community was visited by severe
snow, hail and rain storm last Tuesday, which,
it is supposed, came from the Gulf of Mexico.