davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-10-02

ES Farmers can get grain insured IN
stack or granary, by calling at the Bank
of Cooperstown.
EsgF Remember. Davis & Pickett will
pay you cents over the market for
Your wheat, in trade.
ThreshinS outfits ins1lv-
ed against loss byfre in
zr0peH0ztSe or zchile at
zcozh, ut the Bank of Coop
epStOzcn.
kBHDavis & Pick tt have fresh car
of flour and feed OH the track. Call on
them at once.
cB- Berg Il Larson have sold sixty
four harvesters and binders this year;
all with the Mccormick stamp on them.
cB- Coal, from pea to Leheigh lump
at Gull River Lumber company's yard.
GENTLEMEN: If you want ready
made clothing, we have 800 suits in
stock.
If you want suit made to order, we
have POO samples to order from. A per-
feet fit guaranteed.
Ii YOU want your clothes made at
home, we can furnish you with cloth
and sewing machine.
1T you are going tO leave the country
1--WE don't want you toy, we have the
most elegant assortment of Trunks and
Valises ever offered in Griggs county.
} JOHN SYVERSON " Co.
cK- Parties running threshing ma
chimes will do we'll to call on Adams 4
Glass for all things necessary to keep
the machine going-beltng, machine
oil, rubber and hemp packing, and fit
: tings.
A fine line of picture frame holdings
at II. S. Picketts.
The ladies' of Griggs County will all
make an effort to call at IL. S. Picketts
furniture rooms where they learn that
he has just received a Car load of extra
fine goods.
E-A sample of the Quaker City com
mode may now be seen at the Furniture
rooms of ii. S. Pickett. These com.
modes are found to be almost invalua.
ble in the sick room, and should be in
every house, as a sanitary measure of
great utility.
Bowden & Buck will open new stock
of dry goods in few days.
TParties storing wheat at the eleva
tOIs for us and in our name can get part
cash at market rate.
Wl,dden Bros.
eYCash customers will do we'll to ex
anime our prices OH groceries. We dc
not sell tomatoes or sugar at cost. as {:
bait. but will sell groceries at the small.
est living profit for the cash.
John SyversOn & Co.
@'We have just received large
stock of school books of every kind used
in the county. Websters Unabridged
dictionary furnished to schools for $3.50
John Syyerson Il Co.
rY- Bowden Il Buck are selling clOtn
ing for less than the cost of manufac.
turing.
Examine the Flying Dutchman
Sulkey Plow at Berg & Larson.
o. We have for sale a few good farm
work horses. Davis & Pickett.
ANTHRACITE AND SOFT COAL
Gull River Lumber Company's Yard
EParties wanting sewing machines
should not fail to take a look at the
White. For sale by John Syverson Il Co
HI have now IN stock a fresh sup
,,l,, Good ox,.l flonr ,.hioI tho r,,,1,Iir
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-10-02
Wanted.

A young man, of steady habits, to
learn the harness making trade. Apply
at once to j. II. MCDERMOTT.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-10-02
Feed Mill.

Cooper Bros. ale prepared to
grind feed of all kinds at their elevator,
in any amount. at reasonable rates.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-10-02

Just received, another lot of
the White sewing machines with all the
late improvements.
John Syverson s. Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-10-02
| am almost ready to go a fish

ing. lam about out of machin-
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

The Washington Republican publishes a
long account of the painful lubrications Of
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly in his endeavor TO
prove that Shakespeare was the ignorant
son Of butcher and that he has been all
along credited with the authorship of works
which were the children of Verulam's great
brain. Others have undertaken Mr.. Don
nelly's task before him, and they have failed
in the most pronounced manner. The tes.
timOny of Ben. Jonson, Shakspeare's perso-
nal friend, alone outweighs every syllable
which the Baconians mass against the
Shakspearean authorship. TO get rid of
Ben. Jonson they will have to prove collu-
sion between him and Shakespeare to deceive
the world. Shakspeare's works published
six years after his death, with his name
capitalized on the title page, were unchal-
lenged as to authorship. No such fraud as
Mr.. Donnelly alleges could have been
paimed off on the English people. Pioneer
Prose
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
The PRESIDENTS Cnurch.

We note with much satisfaction that
President Cleveland has quietly taken a
pew in the questionable and unworldly
church presided over by Dr. Sunderland at
Washington. There arc few, if any, minis
ters in Washington who stand higher in the
public regard for unostentatious piety and
zeal than DIR. Sunderland, and few any
where who rank higher as scholars and
earnest preachers of the Gospel. In all the
nauseating scramble for the place of court
church" in Washington since the time the
Metropolitan NJ. Il. Church was arranged
for the express accommodation Of Grant, the
members Of the Cabinet and the justices OF
the Supreme Court-pews being reserved
for those great personages-Dr. Sunder-
lands modest church, down on Four-and-a.
half street, (now in the East End" an un'
fashionable part of the city, has gone it;
righteous way, seeking neither by sensa-
tional sermonizing, material adornment,
nor anything meretrcious to attract atten-
tion. Its aim has.been religious, not politi.
cal, and administrations have come and
gone while 1t has pursued undisturbed the
holy purpose of its being g-IndianapoliS
News,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Arson committed in Revenge.

OMAHA, NEB., March 2S.-Robert Neville
was arrested at Council Bluffs yesterday for
arson committed Thursday on the farm of
Donald Stuart, near Walnut, Iowa. Tho
property was formerly owned by Nevile's
parents, but became involved in litigation
and was lost, one Stuart buying 1t at a
sherin's sale. Neville has telt sore about
the matter ever since, and Thuridsy after
noon he started for Stuart's place with the
intention of burning 1t.
He was followed by several farmers. He
drove them all back by firing five or six
shots fiom Winchester rifle, and then set
fire to Stuart's house, barn, Outbuildings
and hay stacks, holding tho crowd at bay
with his rifle until the buildings were de-
strOyed. Neville then escaped TO his faith
er's house. barricaded the doors and win
dows, and prepared for siege. Constable
Sankey summoned large posse and sur
rounded the house, keeping watch on it all
night.
1t was a bright moonlight night, and
whenever one of the watchers got within
range, Neville fred at him, dispensing
about forty bullets during the night, iniur-
ing no one, however. The watchers also
used their revolvers and rifles, and at mid
night Neville called out that he was
wounded and would surrender. He was
slightly wounded in the leg, He was Sc
cured and brought in under strong guard.
There was disposition to lynch him, but
cooler counsel prevailed. Neville is Be-
lieved to be crazy.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

A called meeting of the Newsboys' Aid
Society was held in the parlors of Temple
Hotel yesterday afternoon. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Darwin II. James
the first ice-president, Mrs. Bishop An
drews, presided. 1t was voted that the
thanks Of the society be rendered to all
those who SO kindly contributed to the en-
tertainment for newsboys recently held in
Willard Hall, special mention being made
of Mr.. Staples, proprietor of Willard S
Hotel, who gave the use of the
ball Senator Stanford, Mr.. G. c. Willard of
the Ebbitt, Professor Krause and his band,
W. G.. Metzerott & Co., for the use of u
Chickering grand piano Mrs. Henrietta
Mills, Mr.. Springsteen, Mr.. Hensley, Nine.
Bouligny, DR.. Sunderland, DR.. Huntley,
DR.. Bartlett, DIR. Shippen, Messrs II. b.
Moulton, T.. G. Jackson, Barbour G. Haml-
ton, ElphOnzo Youngs, G. q. Cornwell
Jarvis and others. Mrs. Judge Drury of
Chicago, who has been active In the work
for the newsboys in that city, by special re-
quest then addressed the society, giving
much interesting and valuable information
concerning the work Chicago is doing for
the bows,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
THE WORLD OF CHANGE.
Men who Are willing.

OhioaDs say that Allen o. Myers, who
made such sensational scene in the Iegis-
lature at Columbus on Thursday, and who
afterward attempted suicide rs stated in
THE CRITIC yesterday, was an applicant
for position in the Consular Service Per-
haps he became dishcartened at the slow
manner in which President Cleveland
makes changes.
Colonel Ike Hill, deputy sergoant.at-
arms of the House, says tho rascals should
all be turned out y. d. q. The Colonel is not
an applicant, either. 1t is pure patriotism
that moves him.
Surveyor General Willy of California,
who was an applicant for the Commission
crship Of the General Land Office, takes.
bis disappointment in better part than
any other Of the defeated aspirants. He
says he will return to the Golden Gate and
let the offices take care of themselves; that
he doesn't care very much, any way. He
is n jewel.
Chorus of tho Hoosier office seekers; "And
we arc all left out In the cold, In the cold
AS fast as the ambitious and patriotic get
left they leave the city. There is an i'm.
preston growing that those who hang
around tho hotels and make frequent trips
to the Departments and White House get
no favors.
Since tho protest of Mr. Frenzel against
MIR. John Is. StOll, the lndiananS are at
loss to find n fellow citizen to present for
the Public Printership. Somehow the idea
has become prevalent among them that
Mr.. Stoll has been defeated. But Indiana
will net be at any loss to find another
candidate.
d. G. Mcintosh of Maryland wants to be
United States District Attorney for that
State.
All the world knows that Virginia is the
mother of States and statesmen but thus
far she isn't the mother Of clerkships
under the new Administration to any con
siderable extent Bait imoro American.
Ex-senator Wm. NJ. Gwin of California
better known under his Mexican title of
"Duke ofSonora," wants to go as Minister
to Japan, to succeed John G. Bingham, who
has been at that court for many years The
Duke is now so years old.
Vice.President Hendricks is said to have
remarked the other day on receiving let
ter from David Davis. requesting the reten-
tion of an old messenger attached tn the
Vice Presidents room 81 guess Judge
Davis must have meant this for the head
of the ticket"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
HHILRUADS.
VlHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
~ TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.

~ AHH HOhAha WEol AND
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS MAqNIFIoENT FoUIPMENT
TRAINS IN lEA kTyEhST yE WEsh sMARGH fN5iIdi e issS
corner Sixth and II htreeis. as follows.
Fer plttsbuIg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Tara al $40 a. m.
81. Louis. with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to
CINCINNATI. and Hotel Car to 81 Louis daily, OK.
ioona TO Chicago. Western Express 9.40 D. m.
daily; VII With PA, Palace Cars to Ky mptt96lrg Also con
eago;; Mail Exprsts iOp. n. daily for PllisburE
ton to Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandagua. Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
ngara. 10 p; m. daily, except saturday, with Pal
$40 a. m. daily, except sunday,
M, 1. i6p nj. ard i2i5 night, in sunday. Z.
10 p; m. and l2l5 nlpht Limited Express OF
Pullman Parlor Carsn.i Il. M. daily, except
For Boston without change, q p. M on every
For HrooElyp NJ h all through trains connect
nDordiDg direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New YORK city
i9r mniSSeghA nSs q nah l SO n "sd SndsS a.
and and l2l5 night. Limited Express $40 &. M
For Baliimore, Gs5, Ti5, 30, 90, II a. M. 12o,
20, i25, 40, Q, 40, 10 y. m. and u Is night. ON
sunday, $40, ii n. m,, 49, 74O 10 y. m. and is.i5
For Popes Creek Line. 7.I5 A. IN. and 10 p. m.
For Annapolis, Is a. M, II O5 and 4e5 d. IN.
daily, except sunday. On Sunday, 4 %. III.
ALEXANDRIA q sFkEDlR1CKsBUHts re RAIL {.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, o. I. 0 %, tlOi, II 35 a. m eo5
4.26, 445, 6Oi, S O5 and Ii.J7 p. m. on Sunday at
0,025, 1.O1 n, M, g. 05 u. m.
For Richm9nd and the South. and 1l.oi a. m.
daily, and 415 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria FOR Washingt o. g.
10, 1910 a. M, 3Oj, 323, $40, 7.05 and ii sj ~
m. and 1910 midnight, except Monday ON
and 1910 night. - '
Tickets ana information at the office, northeast
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvani ia ave nue
and at the station, where orders can be left Tor
The checking of baggage to destination from ho.
tells and residences,
]. r. WOOD,
- - General Passenger Agent
CHAG pTTCH
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

Good morning" said the Judge. "Good
morning "Well, desire to return the
compliment, and ask you to dine with me
tomorrow at Smith 's-The Evans, 92i +
street, south side. liked it so we'll last
Sunday thought I'd strike off on a new
line. I've made up my mind that it's not
only cheaper, but better, to just stop trying
to keep house, and live while | live with
out all this worry. Come along and we'll
have right social time OF it as we'll.
Come to break fast at and to dinner with
ont fail, for we have canvas-back ducks"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Two PrOspectOrs Found Riddied
Win Bullets.

DALLAS, TEX, March 2S.--The bodies of
two prospectors have been found thirty five
miles northwest of Wormwood Springs,
HaIdeman County. They are riddled with
bullet holes and the pockets of the clothing
have been riiled. On one body was letter
from Tazewell, Va, to Frank Daley. On
the other was found book with the name
of j. g. Easton in it. The men had been
killed after a desperate struggle either by
Indians or "Rustlers."
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
ExOrbitant News Dealers.

Patrons Of the local press complain that
some Of the news dealers charge uniform
price ESPECIALLY to a stranger) of five cents
a copy for the morning and evening papers
of Washington. The price Of The CRITIC
is two cents at all places; II is whOlesaled
SO as to be retailed at that price. The Other
papers sell at three cents, and those that
are charged more should know that they
are being imposed upon
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
brilliant Night at the veterans. Fair

While the fair of the Union Veteran
Corps, First Company, in Abner's Music
Hall, has been well attended every even
ing, last night was generally conceded to
be the best since the opening of the fair,
both socially and financially. The Vet
Grams, under command of Lieutenant Will
liam Z. Ramsey, first proceeded to the
armory of the CorcOran Cadets aud escorted
that fine young military company to Alb
ner's Hall, then, under command of Lieu
tenant NJ. Il. Wells the Veterans, with Pts
torio's Band, marched to the Armory OF the
Washington Light Infantry, and taking
them under escort proceeded to Abner's
Music Hall by way of Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street, creating considerable
excitement and eliciting favorable comment
for the fine appearance Of both organiza-
tions. On arriving at the fair-room tho in
fantry were warmly welcomed by Captain NJ.
A. Dillon in behalf of the First Company and
Colonel Moore, in behalf of the infantry, re-
piled gracefully aud humorously. After
the interchange Of military courtesies the
members Of the Light Infantry, as we'll as
the Corcoran Cadets, were turned over to
the tender care of the army of beautiful
lady friends Of the Veterans. The military
visitors were very liberal, and aided in max
ing the receipts far exceed that of any pre-
vious night.
The following donations are acknowl-
edged by the Veterans who are very grate-
full for the kind and substantial romem-
brances of their friends Fitzgerald &
Brumsgin of the st. Marc Hotel case of
Bass ginger ale; Joseph Fitzgerald, several
handsome painted monument ornaments,
mounted on velvet plats; Tschfaley & Ev-
ans, nicely ornamented box Of perfumery;
Greenleaf Coffee Mills, two bushels of pDa-
nuts; j. G. Aud, popcorn; ]. Duvall, pea
nuts; S. Aman, four dozen fried oysters.
The black boards show the following new
candidates For the banner, Miss Lille
Rosafy; G. A. Il. uniform, Lieutenant M.
Emmett Urell; ladies' desk, Miss Blair. The
voting for the many articles under contest
was very spirited throughout the evening.
The contest between several young girls for
a fine full-dressed doll closes at . o'clock
this evening, and the contest for several
articles on the different tables will close on
Monday evening at 8 O'Clock; but the con-
test for all articles on the blackboards will
not close until Tuesday night at 10 o'clock.
Tonight there will be good music and other
attractions at the fair. 1t is worthy Of a
visit merely to see the gorgeous decorations.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Turn AbouI FoIr PIny.

The public generally is not disposed to
sympathize very extensively with the woes
Of the so-called society contingent" of
naval and military gentlemen who have so
long and so beautifully adorned the social
life OF the Capital, while their brethren in
arms were roughing it on the frontier or in
distant waters. Turn about is fair play,
and besides, it will do them good to rel a
breath Of fresh honest air.-[PIoneer Press.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
READ James H. Mceilps paint adv.
Temuernuce MASS NTce,Inu.

Tho ladies of the W. G. T. u. have ar
ranged for grand temperance mass meet
ing at Mt. Vernon Place Church Tuesday
evening next. Rev. w. A. Bartlett and
Rev. j. McKendree Riley will address the
meeting. These gentlemen are we'll l.known
as eloquent speakers. The Moody choir
will have charge OF the music, Miss Cleve-
land has expressed her sympathy with the
work and is expected to be present.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
A Depiorable state of Affairs.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, March 25.-
Rowan County is still in a state of intense
excitement. Many prominent citizens and
officers, because of vicious threats by law
less characters, have abandoned their homes
and life is without protection. Mr.. War
ren Anderson, q leading merchant of More
head, who was robbed some months ago of
1850, arrived here yesterday. He was COM
PEELED to leave his home or fall into the
hands of desperadoes. He left business
and fine property which he will probably
lose. The civil authorities seem powerless.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

In Columbus, Ohio, last night, Allen o.
Myers said that the House would not dare
to expel him; that he knows too much
about its members, and If they mado such
q move no would send a good many OF
them to tho penitentiary. He is none the
worse for his morphine dose of the night
before His enemies allege that he took
the poison merely for effect, and had no
idea Of suicide.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
More Hopes of Dougherty's Recov.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING CRITIC
aaal

EptcIAI DIsphIch 10 TIE HNENINu UHITIV
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March %.
Jas. Doughcrty, whose condition has been
considered hopeless by DR.. VIM. II. Smith,
slept several hours last night and took u
small quantity of liquid food. This morn
ing when the physician called he expressed
the opinion that while there was no marked
change there was he thought, slight hopes.
No person is admitted to Dougherty's room
to-day except his nurse and wife. There
are more hopes entertained for Dougherty's
recovery now than at any time since tho
shooting, though his condition is still very
critical. JHS
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
A Ganarons senator.

Senator Malone is remarkably gener-
Gus man." remarked gentleman to a
CRITIC representative.
Indeed !"
"Yes," returned the other, meditatively,
remarkably generous. A friend of mine
recently found dog which had strayod
away from Senator Malone, its owner. The
Senator offered large reward for the dog,
for it was a very fine one, When my friend
took the dog to the Senator TO obtain the
reward the Senator received the dog gladly,
but sent word that he was too busy to send
the reward. My friend repeatedly sought
the Senator, but with the same result. FL
nally he tired of seeking that reward and
he sold the claim for twenty-five per cent.
OF the reward, The holder of the claim
dogged the Senator'S steps indefatigably,
and at last nailed him up at tho Capitol.
When reminded of the claim the generous
Senator was 80 overcome that he forgot
himself and laid in the others outstretched
hand dollar, great big round dollar -
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 2S.-Frauk
Madison, driver in the employ Of the
street. car company, shot John Harter at a
late hour last night, while the latter was
in the act of breaking open money-box in
the strcet-car. Harter is a brother of Ira
Harter, the desperate who was convicted of
fenced to ten years imprisonment. He is
wounded in the leg His accomplice es-
caped.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Is There Cure for Consumption d.

We answer unreservedly, yes If the
patient commences in time the use of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
exercises proper care. If allowed to run its
course too long all medicine is powerless to
stay it. DIR. Pierce never deceives patient
by holding out a false hope for the sake of
pecupiary gain. The "Golden Medical
Discovery has cured thousands of patients
when nothing else seemed to avail. Your
druggist has it. Send two stamps for Dr.
Pierce's complete treatise on consumption
with numerous testimonials. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
BuffalO N "
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
A Queer special Policeman.

Thomas F. Kellum, a man Of middle age
and good appearance, was in the prisoners
dock at the Police Court this morning He
was charged with being suspicious person.
Officer Byrnes stated that the prisoner was
on the special police force during the
inaugural ceremonies and he acted queerly.
Since then he has been imposing ON the
people and beating dining saloons He was
arrested at the lie Dr0it dining.rooms,
where he represented himself as a Knight
of Honor and a spy for Abraham Lincoln.
Lieutenant Arnold said he regarded the
defendant as not altogether sane. He
wanted him (the Lieutenant) TO be re-
sponsible for his board bill. The defendant
to get pension. The Court took his per.
sonal bonds to leave town. The District
furnished him with transportation.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
A TuEco.Russian Alliance.

A Turco.Russian alliance would mean
serious business for England, both In Egypt
and in the East. Turkey has no great
military strength, but the Sultan, being
spiritual chief of the Moslem world might
create a tremendous feeling throughout
India and the Soudln In favor of Russia.
Such an alliance, however, is not to be
expected If, as reported, the Sultan has
asked the advice of bismarck. The
shrewd Chancellor will likely oppose any
scheme that may open the way to Russian
rule on the Bosphoms.- Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
The FIshInr season Backwnrd.

The fishermen say that the season is do
cidedly backward. Only one shad arrived
so far and no herring. The lone shad was
caught on the 18th inst. at Ragged Point. u
quite number of trap.nets are being put
out below Alexandria.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

Wetake pleasure in referring to the an-
nouncement Of Duffy & Co., real-estate
agents. Major o. L. Duffy, the senior mem
Der Of the firm, is prominent citizen,
doing business on Seventh street, and a
thorough business man. We wish the new
firm suecegs
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

ST.. Louis, Mo-, March 2s.-The Cation.
Gallagher billiard match, eight-inch balk
line, 500 points, for $500 side, began at s
o'clock last night and was finished at 2 this
morning. The score was, Cation, 900 Gal
lagher, 6S7.