davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20
THE WAR RENEWED.

After the fracas at the church on
Sunday night, the invaders came away
leaving the building unlocked and un-
guarded. Before daybreak the next
morning Mr.. Root egained possession
and barricaded the doors with heavy
plank, and placed within guard. Thus
he continued in possession the entire
week, and over Sunday, during which
time there were no services.
On Monday afternoon an invading
party comprising Messrs. Woodford,
Remington, Jones, Marsh, Mcknight
and others advanced on the church,
stormed the rear door and effected an en-
traEce and dislodged the garrison. The
conflict was bloodlees. Later in the
evening the dislodged garrison were REIN
forced and moved on the church. War;
ants were made out and arrests and
counter arrests were made, leaving the
WoodfGrd partv Ill possession of the
church.
The trial of the Woodford party is
now in progress before Justice Bishop,
on a charge of forcible entry and detain-
er. Messrs. Root, Willis Wylie, Scott
Wylie, Warner, Peake, and Flick will
be arranged before Justice Walks at
Sanborn, this Afternoon on charge of
riot.-Valley City Democrat.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20

Ballou's Monthly Magazine for March
is issued and is fully up to it's usual
standard. There Is capital illustrated
article on Africa, showing the celebrated
Victoria Falls-the most wonderful in
the world. Then comes Mr.. VIM. H.
Thomes's story" Lewey and I; or, sailor
Boys Wanderings," fully as interesting
as the authors Belle of Australia, -
and ION Land and sea-" two of the
most popular books published within
the last ten years. Mr.. Thomes, intends
to visit the scenes of his early advent
ures in California some time in April.
Address, Thomes & Talbot, % Hawley
st., Boston, Mass.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20

Pickler's woman suffrage bill has
passed the house by vote % to 10. Its
fate in the council is mere conjecture;
and should it 60 to the governor for his
approval, it is very doubtful whether he
will give it, as he thinks it not expedl-
ent at this time. However, if it should
need only the signature of the gov
ernor to become law, the probability
is that that gentleman will bebesieged by
the fair sex in manner he never
dreampt of, and compelled to respect
their rights The combined beauty and
eloquence of Dakota women is almost
irresistible.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20
Legislative Proceedings.

Bismarck, Feb. 17.-In the house to-
day the exemption law was again under
discussion, and Mr.. Martins bill, which
reduced to seven hundred and fifty dol
lars. which had been amended to make
the exemption 81 900, was again amend
ed to make the exemption 1900. This
is the same as the present law. The
bill then passed, and provides for the
appraisement of goods at actual value,
and cuts of some Of the opportunities
for fraud. 1t is safe to conclude, how
ever. that there will be no change in the
exemption laws at this meeting of the
legislature.
In the council the woman's suffrage
bill was referred to the committee on ell.
ections. which is conceded to be un-
friendly to 1t. A motion to refer to a
special committee was lost by vote of
8 to l3. Still this is not regarded as a
test, and it is believed the bill will pass
the council. The governor, however. is
supposed to look upon the measure as a
dangerous experiment. at this time, and
a veto is anticipated.
Mr.. Rice's family expense bill came
up in the council today and was indefi-
nitely postponed with discussion and
without dissent. All attempts to modi
fy the exemption law will meet the
same fate.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20

Col. Donan met Vests little half-doz-
Ell lines of vituperation, with broadside
of three columns and a half of the Ar
gus. 1t is the Dakota opinion that
Vest has been s'knocked out.'' COL
onel's broadside is now being used to
boom our glorious territory.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20
Seed Oats.

Farmers wanting seed oats will do
we'll in calling on Geo. w. Greenleese
& Co., as they have some of the finest
the country can produce. free from seed
of all kind. Attention is called to their
New leland oats, which weighs As lbs to
to the measured bushel.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between Edwin Bradley and
Ludwig Liason is this day dissolved;
and the undersigned will not be respon-
sible for any credit given in the name of
the firm, or to Ludwig Liason.
EDWIN BRADLEY.
Cooperstown, Feb. 10, 1885.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20

An escaped lunatic from Seneca Falls,
N. Y, asylum, had very nice little
plan for removing President-elect Cleve-
land; hut the police have taken him in
charge, and the killing wort take place,
lust vet.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20

This thing of comparing our very SUI
perior winter weather to that being ex-
perienced in the eastern states, must be
stopped. The first thing we know We'll
nave the whole East emigrating to Da-
kOta.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20
Valley City's Annual.

Valley City's Annual.
MORE ABOUT THE WARRING FACTIONS
OF 'sALL SAlNTS's-THE END NOT YET.
VALLEY CITY, Dec. lO.-Considera-
BILE religious excitement exists here
in reference to ''All Saints church
building-a fine stone structure valued
at s., 500, the control of which is claimed
by the wardens and vestry of the socie-
ty, and also by the wife of the ex-rector.
1t is genuine revival of old grievan-
ces. and many conversions have taken
place to one side or the other. A no.
tice of Mrs. Roots claim was posted on
the door Sunday, and the door locked,
which lock was incontinently smashed
bv the rector, with his little hatchet,-
which he very piously dedicated to dis
emboweling the ex-rector should he at
tempt to show up, which he did later in
the evening of the same day. Messrs.
Root and Peake then held the fort. be-
Lind a barricade, at the front door. This
was in the cleaning, and the residents
of the vicinity were suddenly alarmed
by the crash of a battering ram against
the aforesaid door, welded by the zeal
GUS hands of the rector, Mr.. Woodford,
Deacons Jones, Mcknight, Remington.
and others. The weapon used was a
ladder, and the door yielded and Messrs
Root and Peake were elected into the
aforesaid cleaning.
Some interesting items of the siege
are, that the rector sent for his shot gun;
and when the siege was concluded, a
rope suspended from bracket, which
had been used in the Christmas decora-
tions, suggested that it again be utilized
in decorating the sanctuary with the
mortal remains of the ex-rector, after
the fashion of the wild, wierd west.
Messrs. Root and Peake were arrested
for obstructing religious services. The
examination being prolonged, was con.
tinued until Tuesday, when the prose.
cutting witness and followers failed to
put in an appearance, owing to the fact
that the ex-rector had the whole party
up before another justice for riot. When
the latter case was concluded, by the
prisoners waving examination, as Jus.
lice DeRhodes naively remarked, ''the
former case has gone by defunct.'
Messrs. Root and Peake were rearrested
and the case is yet on trial.
In the meantime the rights of the par.
ties to the control of the building are
undetermined. Perhaps, had some
heather lawyer been consulted before
the conflict, it would have been well. II
the title to the property is in dispute
there is nothing to prevent the society
from holding its meetings elsewhere
after the manner of the early Christians
rather than use the cross as batterinl
ram. If Mr.. Root is a lawless and tur
bulent spirit, it hardly Justifies gener
al manifestation of cussedness.
The siege and capitulation is the re.
suit of barring Mr.. Root and family
from the communion, contrary to the
mandate of Bishop Walker, who may bs
right in thinking that old enemies
should not pass upon the spiritual stand
ing of one another. A.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20
TINE TABLE.
S. c. & T. NJ. RAILROAD.

S. C.. & +. NJ. RAILROAD,
Train makes round trip between Sanborn and
Cooperetown every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, leaving Sanborn $50 a. M, and arriving at
Cooperstown 11:4O a. m. Returning, leaves Coop
erstown 1890 p. M, and arrives at Sanborn $3.50
p. m.
N. P. Railroad, main line-Passenger trains
pass Sanborn:
Going east. ..........................3 345 D. m.
OohS east lu:5 a. III.
Going west. 1885 p. m.
Tickets for all parts of the United Suites and
Canada for sale at this station.
r. NJ. CowEN, Agent.
c. S. FEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20

The entertainment to be given next
Tuesday evening by the ladies
of the Baptist church society
promises to be one of the finest ever Civ
en- in Cooperstown. The moderate price
of admission, 8 cents, renders within
the power of all to attend, who wish two
hours of good, solid enjoyment. Fol-
lowing is the
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20

WANTED-Fifty white and spotted
owls, for mounting. From 81 to So
paid for the same. according to size and
color. James Allen,
Valley City, ID. T.
@If you want the finest grades of
Flour. Feed and Oats, go to the store
with the crazy sign.
Wood pumps for $6. at A. n. Adams.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-02-20
Attention Farmers.

If YOU want a No. l article of Scotch
Fife Wheat, clear of cookie, call on e.
II. Frost. n W of SEC. 2. tp 145. +. IS.
~Genuine Henry Clty cigars at
Whidden Bros
National Republican., 1885-03-30
THE MARKETS.
Stocks DuII-Moderate Fiuotuations--
Wheat QuIetcr-Produco Active aud
Steady Slight Change In Prices.

Stocks Dul1-Modernte Fluctuations-
Wheat QuIetcr-Produce Active and
stcndy-sIight Change In Prices.
NEW YORK, March 2s.--The market to.
day has been very dull and irregular.
There were no important rumors aaoat,
the European war news having no effect
upon prices. Lackawanna and Pacific
Mail were active, as wero st. Paul, Lake
Shore, and Northwest. The other stocks
were lower. The Gould stocks were
quiet.
Compared with week ago prices gem
orally show gains of ] to AZ, tho latter
Pacific Mail, but Lackdwanna is up 81,
Union Pacific ~, Delaware and Hudson
IA, Western Union IL, Omaha preferred
II, and Central Pacific and Rock Island
each per cent.
Railroad bonds havo beon irregular
during tho week and tho tendency of
prices has been in a downward direction.
Government bonds have been dull and
| prices unchanged
CHICAGO, March 2s.-The leading mar
kots to-day were a little unsettled, but
failed to huctuate outside of mod
crate bounds A determined effort was
made by local bears to break wheat down,
but 1t met with only partial success. An
irregular break from top prices of nearly
! cent was effected by hard work, but a
reaction Of over 1 cent quickly followed
the market advancing, II anything, faster
aud more readily than it broke of.
Wheat ruled quieter, with prices aver.
aging lower than yesterday. Prices carly
declined 1, but later in the session recov-
cred, advancing IL, and closed strong at
about outside figures, and 1 over yestcr-
day. A better export demand was re-
ported. Sales ranged March, 16l to az,
closed, al; April, 49, to az, closed, ~;
May Sll to S2s, closed, S2i; No. spring,
al to 70l. Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn ruled fairly active aud unsettl cd,
closed J under yesterday. Cash, 37g tu
400; March and April 37i TO 37l, closed,
374. Oats dull but steady, prices showing
very little change; cash o7s TO 3Oi I;
March and April, 21I. Mess pork fairly
active, ruled easy, prices declining 10 to
10, and closed steady at medium figures;
cash and April, 1915; May, l2.2O to 1886
closed, 12.27l to 1880. Lard quiet, shade
casier cash and April, 6.s5; May, 600 to
Cos; closed, 6,02l to 695. Boxed meats in
fair demand. Dry snlted shoulders, 4.5C
to 400; short rib sides, 6.10 to 6.l5; short
clear sides, 6.5j to 0.60. Whisky steady
, LIS. Sugars steady and changed.
LONDON, March 25.--The Economis
says; Money hardened during the early
= part of the week aud closed decidedly
firm. Stocks were excited and panicky
until Friday, when complete chang,
for the better took place. The market nj
the close was fairly steady. Home fund.-
were fiat; consols showed but little powel
l of recovery. Indian stocks were OK
, tremely weak. Foreign securities col
, lapsed over tho call for tho reserves. The
, pnurlfat Htapluyal n GliUhtly haitian IN
yesterday, but prices failed to recover
Russian securities fell during the week
to points. Homo railway securitie
, declined, but closed slightly above tn
worst figures of the week. American
/, railway securities wero steady. Littl
business, however, WAS done in them.
|
National Republican., 1885-03-30

At the Metropolitan NJ. f. Church yesterday
morning Rov. Dr. Il. D. lluntlcy preached an
eloquent sermon from the text, "Ronder unto
Caesar the things which arc Cnsar's, aud unto
God the things that are Gods" lie drew a
strong analogy between the demands made by
political governments upon tho time, the
bodies, and money of their citizens, and siini-
lar demands made by the Divine government,
closing with the statement that lie desired to
raise 500 TO balance accounts of the fiscal
year, which ut this church closes with this
month. In less than twenty minutes nearly
$1,000 was contributed. Tho pGws Of this
church We're rented during the pilst week, and
more arc now engaged thun at any timC during
the past ten years. Senator Stafford, of Calf
fornia; Judge Clark, OF New York; Judge VIM.
Lawronue, senator Sawyer, Senator Blair
Judge Smell, and Gen. A. d. lIaaen are among
those who have taken pews this year. The
church is in excellent condition spiritually,
and the coming year bids fair to be yer!
prosperous one In It's history.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
Official Announcements.

Commissioner Atkins, Of the Indian bureau,
has ordered the removal of JosophB band Of
Nez porce Indians from tho Indian territory.
one hundred and twelve will be sent to the
Colvillo reservation, Washington territory, and
the remaining lT0 TO tho Lapwai reservation,
In Idaho territory.
The Secretary of the Navy Is Withholding
pay for the Dolphin from Mr.. Roach until the
accounts can be verified
Commissioner OF Pensions Black has decided
that u mother cannot be allowed q pension as
II dependent mother and the accrued pension
of her deceased husband for the same period
of time.
The President has directed that during the
absence OF Brig. Gen. S. Y. Benot from tue city,
Lieut.. Col. james NJ. Whittemorc, ordnance
corps, act rs chief OF ordnance.
The proceedings In the case OF Gen Hazen
were not received at the War Department be
fore Secretary Endicott left for Massachusetts
and when sent will bG Obliged to what actor
for d week until the latter returns
National Republican., 1885-03-30

Although the inclement weather kept many
away from the fair on Saturday evening still
there was good attendance aud cousidera.
bic business was transacted at the different
fair committee has concluded not to interfere
with the usual routine on Monday and Tues
day evenings with the auction business. The
auction will take place In the same hall on
Wednesday evening, and on Thursday even
ing they propose holdinga complimentary ball
In the snmu hall iu honor OF their lady mana
gers and assistants. The committee has re-
ceived donation of a barrel Of beer from Mr..
Christian llcurlch, Besides good music there
will be new attractions at the fair tonight.
The contest for tho beautiful iull.dressed doll
between Misses Belle Phillips, Rosa Solomon,
Ella Ferry, and Ella Ramsay was. decided Sat
urday evening ut o'clock In favor of Miss
Belle Phillips, she having received i6g1S votes
out of total Of go votes, the doll netting s97
for thu fair
National Republican., 1885-03-30

oLoBE orrtcr,
I9D pennsyiyanta Avcnue
National Republican., 1885-03-30
Base bali, baso ball, Capitol Park, ll5.
noTEL ARRIYALs.
wormley's--Goorge o. shattuck, boston.


Wormley's--Ge o. Shattuck, Boston.
Welckers-W. b. Baylus, Il, C. Nyo New
York.
NatlonaI-Hon. L. l.. Trimble New Mexico;
4. j. Mapcs Boston, aud DR., w. IL. Mailer
and wio, New York,
Metropoltan-W. II, Barker, Nowbernc n.
c.; Hon. A, ii, Collroth, Somerset, Pa, and
Thos H. A. Lyon, Glendale, Miss.
Rlggs-Wrlam X. Mlllor, Augusta, Ga; j.
] Myers, Boston: Il. NJ Getman, Kentucky;
MIR. and Mrs j. G. Merrill Chlcagoi q. W..
lIazeu, Plttsburg
ST. James-lIon, John O'Nell, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; y. NJ. Culllnan, editor of New Lexington
HCruid, Perry county, Ohio, and WIN. West
and family, King ofPrussa Pennsylvania.
Arlngton-Mr. aud Mrs, H. W. Williams,
Norwich Conn; Jacob sharp and wife, d, r.
Culver, II. f. Nerlh and wltc, New York; ",
H. Sharpess, PhiladOlphiai f. T. Parsons
Lynn, Mass,
Willards-D. NJ. Ellis, Massachusetts,; L, II.
Young, Boston; q. NJ. Hale, Chicago; G., H..
Lewis, Milwaugce; Ben Teal. New York; IL.
q, Moore Philadelphia; J, +. keeSan, Bos'
tom 4, Il. Huddleston, 81. Paul, MINI.
Ebbitt-D. Green j. Wakemnn, Peter Ward,
II. G. Villas, New York. l., y, bexeen, u. &, ~,
Frank s. Craven q. E lightOn ana wile 81.
Louis. j, H. StOddard aud wiir, W, III, BrOwn
aud family, and Gvofgo d. LelghJer, Boston,
National Republican., 1885-03-30

Manager IIerzog announces another strong
dramatic attraction for this week In the Glass
ford combination, who will reproduce here
the popu lar and emotional drama, The Two
Orphans" Miss Annie GlussfOrd has made Il
reputation as Louise, the blind girl, and is ably
They are supported by strong dramatic com,
pany, which includes Mr., W, H. Tayell, Mr..
Wallace jackson, MIR. A. Glassiord, ir,, Miss
May Mngrc, Miss Jennie Wells, and others OF
known as one of the most emotional of modern
dramas, and will, no doubt, be we'll patron
lied, especially rs 1t will be put on in Il man
ner to set 1t off to the best advantage.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

The third concert of the Richard Wagner
Society ut the Universalist Church was re-
ceivod by large audience, which was as de-
monstrative as could be expected at a strictly
classical performance with rather heavy
programme. The concerted numbers showed
the careful training the club Is undergoing, and
there Is every indication that after another
seasons practice they will compare favorably
with some Of the more famous organizations o
a similar kind. OF instrumental selections
given last night the gem was without question
Air and Gayottc" Mrs, Annie Roemer.Kas
par was In excellent voice The three Scotch
songs assigned her gave ample opportunity tC
display her pathOs and good taste in expires
sion, while in execution they were gems o
musicianly and intelligent phrAsng. The con
cert was u decided success, and tho society
have reason TO be proud of their effort
National Republican., 1885-03-30

The last of the winter series OF orchestral
concerts by the Marine band, John Philip
sousa, conductor, will be given at the marine
barracks this morning at 1880 o'clock, The
following is the programme;
l. Grand Acknowledgements ....".,. Gounod
2. Caprlce-"Gretchen aud GrOsspapa" .Gounod
3. Glga and gavotta from 9th sonata. Correli
4. Ballet des Sylphs, from "Damnation Of
fhust .berIlol
8. Meditation on Bachs lst pFclude.,.".G GOunod
9. "Funeral March OF Marionelte" .Gounod
I. Nalsc-"Dream Faces s....................M MusdeI
s. Galop-"COrdon Rouge" .....,........,....Diller
National Republican., 1885-03-30
THE VETERAN ABsrAINERs.
An Interesting Meeting OF the st.
pntrIck,s Tempernuce socIetv.


An Interesting Meeting OF the St.
Pntrick's Temperance society.
The meeting last evening was unusual
ly interesting. After an entertaining
address on temperance by Mr.. j. W. Ad-
ans, the musical and literary exercises
took place. The programme presented
by the Choral Union was one Of tho best
the society has been favored with for
some time. Each Of the participants
their several numbers with such
excellent effect that they were
obliged to repeat. Among the load
ing features of the programme were the
following: Song and chorus, "Pll Take
You Back Again, Kathleen" Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. MoNerhany, Miss Olivo Dwyer,
George McCauley; reading, "a Thought"
Mr.. Il. w. Joyce; solo with piano aud
violin accompaniment), First Love-"
Miss Olive Dwycr; reading, "Snyder's
Nose" Mr. j. u, Rogers; instrumental
trio, Poet and Pcasanp--piano Miss
Oracle Menchine; violin, Prof. NJ. Hon
line; flute, Mr.. Fred Uppermau; solo,
when the Clouds Go Rolling By" Mr.. j.
J. MoNerhany; duct, when the Dew Be-
gins to FALL" MIR. and Mrs. j. J. McNer-
hany; solo, Sunshine After RAIN" Miss
Olive Dwyer; instrumental duet by Miss
Oracle Monchine and Prof. NJ. llonlino;
song and chorus, Ginning Bells of Long
Ago" Mr.. j. J. McNorhany. The newly
elected officers were then installed by Mr..
L. A. Byfno, the Oldest active member OF
the society.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: In my letter
to the press Of the country, published in your
paper of the nth instant, said that "even the
washing of the interior was given out by con.
truCL" 1t Is iuir TO say that did not intend to
include the government printing onice (Which
is q branch Of the interior) In this charge. Mr.
Rounds did give out the washing Tor tine benefit
OF the wage-womCn, to my certain knowledge,
and his acts OF Kindness extended to the poor
women out of employment III this city are
gratefully remembered. Yours, 90,
CHARLOTTE SMITH.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 70.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
An Alarm ng Statement.

At meeting of the l.. A., 3j79, *. of L., on
Saturday night, rs Il result of information OBJ
tanned by the assembly that "the government
printing office is perfect and complete death
trap" II was resolved to earnestly request tho
proper authorities TO take such immediate
steps as VIII secure the thousands OF employees
tTophe, because the present building Is liable
to fall at any moment and crush the inmates
In lpathb
National Republican., 1885-03-30

The "sea of Ice," an elaborate spectacular
and sensational drama, viii be given this
week at Barton & Logans Dime Museum.
Miss Lottie Church and her excellent company
hav been specially engaged for the presenta-
tion of this play. There are two performances S
oslies both interesting and instructive to the
little folks
National Republican., 1885-03-30

A ACARD.-To all who are suffering from tho
weakness, carly decay, loss of manhood, SC,
Twill send II recipe that Will cure you, free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered by
n missionary in South America. Send y self
addressed enyelope to the Rev. Joseph /. ln'
man, Station d., New York city.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

A warrant charging John @. Thompson, Of
the Chronicle, with criminal libel having been
obtained by Il lady named lngorsoll, and
served on saturday, tho court accepted Thomp-
sons personal rCCpgnilancc to appear on Tues
day, when the case will be brought up. On
the same day will be tried the case Of Wright,
Chnrged with nssAull 10 kIIl IhOmpson.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

The Theatre ComIque presents another at
tractive bill this week. There will bo excel
lent specially and variety performances, re-
pleto with fun aud good humor This resort
is not only holding its own among local places
of amusement, but is even ginning some on
them Those who desire u Jolly good time
should visit the COmiquC, There are two per-
lormanccs daily OF equal interest and attract
iypnp6g
National Republican., 1885-03-30

TllE publisher of tho Beaver Falls, Pa,
Courier, Mr.. John y. Porter, somr time ago
contracted severe cold. lie says 81 tried
half dozen remedies Intellectually, ana upon
recommendation of physician I guvo Dr.
Bulls Cough syrup u fair, square trial. IL
relieved mo Immediately and cured my cold
and catnrrh entirely u is n remedy that
should DO used In every household"