davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-11-06

We would quietly call the attention of
the farmer to the fact that our goods
have always been as represented, and
that we have uniformly sold them at a
fair profit, without underselling on one
thing and over charging on another, to
make up the deficiency.
John Syverson Il Go.
gaA new car load of furniture at II
s Pickett's.-everything from 4O-cent
chair to bridal chamber set.
IrI have now in stock fresh sup
ply of feed and flour. which the public
can sample at the lowest living rates.
Flour of all grades. Quick sales and
small profits. Geo. w. Greenleese.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-11-06

King. 4 Maher are this afternoon
shipping to Chicago eight hundred head
of fat steers from their rancho on the
Belle Fourche. The stock is in fine
condition. Right here let us add that
Dakota grass fed stock brings the high
est pr1ce in the eastern markets.-Pierre
Free Press
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-11-06

A prairie fire ran across the
farm of II. B. Greenly, near
Estelline. Dak.. and killed 259 Of
his sheep. The sheep ran down to the
Hidewood creek. and being unable to
cross, were burned to death in the high
grass. 1t also ruined fine tree claim fol
Mr.. Greenly and did some minor damage
to neighboring property. 1t IS reported
also that fire ragged some
fifteen miles westof there, and that six
families We're burned out.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-11-06
Official Paper of Griggs County
TINE TABLE.
s. c. & T. NJ. RAILROAD.

s. C. & T. NJ. RAILROAD.
Trains make the round trip every day. except
Sunday, leaving Ccoperstown ii, s:35 a. m. and
arriving at Sanhorn II 80 a. IN. Returning. leaves
Sanborn at l:l5p IN. and arrives at Cooperstown
4:15 p. M.
n. p. Railroad. main line-Passenger trains
leave Sanborn:
Going east ....... Observation-Disclosures. s:45 p. m.
Going east. 1851 p.
NiolnS eAsl... S:tDa ln
Goihs WesI %. Il. III
Tickets for all parts of the United States and
Canada for sale al this station.
II. NJ. CowEN. Agent.
c s. FEE. Gen Pass. Art
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-11-06
&lNO.OOO
at once.

To loan on approved real estate securl-
ties by Bank of Cooperstown, agents
for Corbin Banking company.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-11-06
SDOt Cash

For Oats, Hay and Wood. at
Hunters Livery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-08
To Delinquent Tax Payers

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 3 ~ ae IT,
IN I have this day levied upon sosucordsncs
lowing described property il aG nsssnsr
with law. and that on Monua' 10 O'Clock
IA, 1885, between the hours o. sa,d day, 70
A. M. and 3 O'Clock P. NJ. Of SAY Of Bols
front of the Court House dool ne - urovt
Comfy I will. in obedience 70 s M prori-
sions of law i'll this case nla g Flowing o.
ded, commence to sell inc ~ thereof =
scribed property, OF SO H ~ tha taxes pa
may be necessary to SATISFY =
costs thereof. rrc
BEN T. DAVE no,.e CO |
Assessor and Tax Col. ior D''
Nov. 90, 1885. ditch ~
James Kirkpatrick, uns to farm !
water right conveying va, Ma'Ss s5-inprss
Lower Sauaw Creek valley creek ssn
ments on land in Lower T r and co.,
Personal property, $6ooL NV IS.
s17.71; road and hospital 'aA '.,.Sred ssrs|
G,ennon 8 Tifiny, One I hane,,
improved land in Garden ,de Ta s' and CO..
PERSONAL property, sls68, LAX l;,sl tax, so
ss sS oo. Two road and hospi'ai 80 j I'D
s' 1on nn pource,t, 100 acres s,. e {61 !a'st
-, o"nn on the middle , 1o,s s
1 Papette river, il. Garden g TaR and
Personal property 30
S2214
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-08
Notice to the Public.

NOTICE 10 the 1uDuC.
Persons dealing with one Joe jackson,
near Centerville, arc Hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is be in any
manner interested with me in mining OF
any other kind of business. am the sole
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, aooa'
one mile east of Centerville, and the ssh
Joseph jackson, and all persons, are mere
by notified not to trespass on either Of salu
mines, as any one who shall do SO Will 70
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDR0A'
CENTERv1LLE, July l, 1SS4-6m.
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff. y
F. Waldron, deciding all those ce,''l
quartz lodes known as the Golden flss0
and Golden Star mines, situated 10 oen''
VILE mining district, Boise County, :.
Date of deed, March ss, 1885, and y
corded March %, 1888, at 8 O'CLOCK a -
in book Is, on pages 800, 4OO' 40l snu
Deed records of Boise County, IL
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise. "a. md
lido hereby cerslly v.
L,troM |
the foregoing is atrue and corrs'' 49,
as appears of record. .s,#n
@GD Witness my hand ida, anu = So = ! 1854
Se@z5 this 9th day Of July, a. = ~
TIM CARROLL
Auditor Boise Co. l0sn'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-08

who had been engaged to fine
young man for some time met richer
person, and soon put off the old love
for the new. She wrote to the old
lover requesting him to return her
photograph. Here was chance for
revenge, which he took by sending
the following note: 81 would gladly
comply with your request, but if |
do SO it will spoil my cucher-deck.
have a collection of photographs
which use for playing cards, and |
do not wish to break it by giving
away the deuce of diamonds. g Oil
City Derrick.
King Milan, amid the gloom Of
several defeats, and with 1000 to
10000 of his subjects lying stark and
dead around, makes the cheerful
promise to the survivors of his pic
mic that they shall celebrate his birth
day in Sofa with grand feast of
roast mutton and wine. A grim jo-
ker is this King Milan. In the rush
of his happy anticipations he has for
gotten one thing, however, and that
is to invite the widows and orphans
he has made to the gay birthday BAN
quet aforesaid Bellefonta len Elk
aminer.
"A persons ancestors are more nu-
merous than he thinks for. Taking
three generations to century, one
has eight-father, mother, grand par
ents and great grand parents. AT
the end of the second generation the
number is sixty -four. By the time
you get back to Adam and Eve, you
will be Aabbergasted how to reduce
the grand total of ancestors to our
two original parents. We would like
to have some Haley biblical scholar
figure it out for US. We give it up.
- News Miner.
A prominent mechanical engineer
says the metal of the future is alum
mum, and that in few years it will
displace iron and steel and revolution
ize the industrial arts. He says the
world contains ten times as much of
it as of iron--every clay bed being
on aluminium nine. 1t is three times
stronger than Bessemer steel, will
not corrode, is very ductile, is third
lighter than cast iron, and the raw
materials for making it are not worth
$40 a ton.
Stead, the editor of the Pail Mall
GazEtte, with his hair cropped, in con-
Wet attire, shivering with cold, as he
picks oakum in dimly lighted cell,
presents picture for the consider
alton of enthusiasts who take it into
heads that the vices of the English
aristocracy should be interfered with.
And what story it tells of England's
intelligence, humanity and morality.
is. f. Post.
A man passing along the street
saw two children, apparently five and
six years old, playing in the gutter
The elder wore pantaloons, while the
younger still chung to his infantile
dresses. Stopping, he addressed the
boy with pantaloons: care you both
boys?" "No," was the answer; SIN
one, and Johnnie's going to be next
week. buffalo Courier.
A dissipated old man applied at
the Quartermaster's office in San An
tonia for a position as clerk. 'Do you
know anything about general manage
ment of the Officer" asked the officer.
"Do l know anything about General
l should smile. !
knew him when he was Lieuten-
anti Texas Siftings.
Gen. Sheridan recommends the aban-
lopmant IF Indian raSarvat;ons tho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-08

WT1Tmore money than at anything else by taking
w Nan agency for the best selling book out Be.
" AAvgnnsrs succeed grandly None fail, Terms
Tree. HALLETT Book Co. Portland. Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-08

| One year.
| liz nlontl
One Year|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-08

/ Tanner,
/ perform
| very ign
jHe was
| charge .
| TO appro
| claim he
| faith. 3
Tanner !
|Igiive me .
|Ico, a plst
| said that
| Thereup
ION her | .
Eplaiined t
Iner said I
|and wish
!tical test
Idollars.
Fdollars, v
Elar bill OF
|She protd
[of the twv
|ksptthe .
|The swiind
|year.
|. Affair.", i
|la a Mich
Fenced to
pay a fine
When she
hurled a Id
head. He
lew throua
he paven
lady's cid
piined it.
bake the i
ned a tear .
IN away "
No ladies' !
ut stand
butcher
stened in
ont ten f .
le team c
0,
; through
a china S
entire lie
'destruct
Of the d
! We're drc |
ing on til
So h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
Norfolk Financial Crash.

THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK CLOSES m
DOORS, FOLLOWED BY THE SAVINGS BANK.
The Exchange National bank OF Norfolk, Va
closed its doors yesterday, as announced In TEE
STARS dispatches, and this was followed by the
suspension of the Franklin Savings bank ana
the Balm Bros, bankers, In Portsmouth, We.
The Clearing House association met and passed
q resolution to the effect that the banks Win
stand together, and In order 70 prevent . rush,
no check over $50 will be paid by any OF the
banks. The closing Of the Exchange bank was
the severest financial shock Norfolk has ever
experienced. The bank was regarded Hs abo0s
lutely sound, and did the largest business I'm the
state, and practically built up the cotton trade
Of that port.
A bank examiner was there about March 18th.
who in his report stated that the bank wai
largely exceeding the legal limits In the line of
discounts and was deficient in its reserve fund.
The comptroller of the currency wrote to the
bank ofiicers, stating that unless this was recti.
fed by April 25th, when the charter Of the
Efforts were made by Balm Bro. 70 reimburse
the bank, but the shrinkage In value Of their
real estate and general securities, and q threat.
ened run upon them Wednesday and yesterday
forced them TO suspend. Their liabilities are
roughly estimated n @ st $a,6oo 600, and theiS
Adams, Of the National Bank OF the Republ1a
OF New York city, was telegraphed 70 for oQuk
sultation by the officers OF the Exchange bank
and Is said 70 have given ~ bis opinion tha6
with 100000 the bank would be on Q rood
basis In three years, and would pay div1dends
The receiver will arrive frou Washtngton W
day. MT. Balm, the cashier, Is quoted = eay1n1
the bank would pay I'll IL liabilities and kevs 8
nuxpaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
department Disbursing Orf1cer.

The appointment of person outside Of the
Post Office department as disbursing officer and
uperintendent ofthe departments is questioned,
because clause in the Revised Statutes speci-
f1es that this officer shall be appointed from the
fourth class grade Of clerks. The counsel for
Col. Burnside made the plea In his case that
his appointment was illegal, because at the
time Of his appointment he was q third class
clerk. Judge Gresham, when Postmaster Gen
eral procured N opinion from the Attorney
General at the time that Mr.. Devens, who was
that the change in compensation of the dis
bursting officer made 1t q separate Office and no
longer under the provisions Of the Revised
opinion. the place could be filed by person
not Id the government employ, which was done
ago Of Mr.. Devens' successor This construction
OF the law win apply to the disbursing ofices
of other departments, where the compensation
has been increased from 50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
A Cleveland Youths Escapade.
Ills SCHEME FOR A SECRET MARRIAGE FALnINo
THROUGH, HE COMMITS BURGLARY,


CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 3.-E. T Pierce, the
SON of prominent real estate agent In this CITY,
is in Jail at Erie. The young man IS q student
at Clevelands Crack Military academy, the
Brooks school. He went to Erie, Pa, Wednes-
day morning; uniform, sword and all. He
stopped at a hotel and was observed to walk
around the town several times and to visit the
depots. He remained away from his hotel un.
til three o'clock yesterday morning, and when
he went to his room, the clerk observed tha1
the pockets of his overcoat were full OF some
thing. Later the police arrested him on the
charge of burglary. Two hardware stores had
been robbed of revolvers, castors knives and
forks, etc., and a military gentleman was OBJ
served in the vicinity of the stores. Pierce
drew his sword and self-acting seven-shooteS
on the officers, but they disarmed him and
took him to jail. Pierce there confessed thai
he had gone to Erie to meet Miss Nellie Bishon
daughter of one OF the most widely known
civil engineers in Cleveland. The pair were q
have been secretly married at Erie and then 10.
turn home. The girl failed 10 arrive, and
Pierce, in lieu OF a marriage ceremony. started
out on a thieving expedition. Miss Bishop lasS
night emphatically denied Pierces story and
called him q "snipe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,

to- GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE THIS EVE, We
O'Clock, conducted by the pastor Rev Dr. H r Nay
LoE; The Holy Communion win be administered by
tion given to unite with in this special and solemn
[f~ NoTIcE.,THE CAFE AND III; RESTAT; 2;
pabe &c N9 81 sRsa to
S1rsE the rHN MAsHfSGrdN EksG MoS S saE
R;AIIIyEBtIL1DIN@S +; TIVE &c AssocIATI9M win % take place
destroys Of taking shares are invited to be present
D2 HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL AssoCAi-
1oS oN The annual meeting for the election Of trus
fhs rs 6 A. Ssx mGrk & K%r
The notices mailed 70 members Of this meeting read
FhdpAY. an5oat 1t should be MONDAY, APRIL SIXTH.
jE~ CHEAPEST LOTS IN CITY.
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
FRONTING ON 18TH ST. EXTENDED AND ON
HOLMEAD ROAD;
being fashionable drive from 4th st. to Soldiers Home
Park: small cash payments; long deferred payments
f9e e small rate rapidly in
water and gas lamps street cars run within
bargains. For full particulars, plat of ground and
HENRY ~. GREEN, or
JOHN E. BEALL,
mh31-lm 1411 st. NV.
lC~ NATIONAL MEDICAL, COLLEGE
- 7,ol lMedical DEPARTMENT Columbian Univer,
S1ty, 1875 St-The spring course of Lectures will
begin on MONDAY. April 9Th, at 73O p m. For
particulars address the Deans office, 726 18th ST.
mh31-1w
IEr SPECIAL NQTICE.I,THERE Will BE
O>sa meeting of the stockholders of the Cor
coran Fire Insurance Company at their Office, lOO1
for the purpose of elecng nine Directors or the ensu
ing year.
Polls will be opened at IL m and close at 2 D. m.
mh9eO c. MCCLELLAND, Actg Secr'y
Tfx~ L N r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03

HIS DESIRE 10 BE BURIED IN WASHINGTON.
The friends Of Gen. Grant have been informed
that he has expressed desire to be buried at
Washington, and they are consulting as to
what action shall be taken when he dies Gen.
Sheridan will have the matter in charge, and
the funeral will take place here. They express
the hope that the necessity for this service may
De delayed as long as possible, but whenever
place here with grand and impressive national
ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
Nominations Not Acted Upon.
APPOINTMENTS WHICH WERE PIGEoN-HOLEI
BY THE SENATE.

BY THE SENATE.
The following nominations were left over by
the Senate without action: Postmasters-J. B.
Corcoran, Rome, n. Y; Geo. F. Gross, Allen
town, Pa; Henry L: Kenyon, Northfield, VT.
Athens, Greece; Evan P. Howell, of Georgia, at
MANCHESTER, England; VIM. w. Lang, of Texas,
Liverpool, England Collectors Of Internal reve-
nue-John o. Henderson, 11th district of Indi-
ana; John T. McGraw, district of West Virginia
Naval officer of customs-Henry p. Kernochan,
New Orleans. Appraiser of Observation-Disclosures
McMullen, district Of New York. For promotion
In the army-Geo. III. Morgan, to be LIST heuten-
ant, Sd cavalry.
The following nominations were rejected: G..
Morian Moore, to be postmaster at Pleasanton,
Kansas, and First Lieut.. James F. Simpson, to
be captainsBd cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03

PERsoNALs.-Dr. Robert H. Power, of Vir-
ginia is visiting his son, Rev. F. D. Power, of
the Garfield Memorial church.-Gen. A. c.
Darlington, father of Lieut.. Ernest A. Garling-
bury S c. Monday aged The rtea vanerabe en- nHW
Simon Cameron has returned from Old Point
Comfort Va, where he has been sojourning, to
ton, U.S.N., is at the Ebbitt-Mrs. S. ]. Fried
enheimer, of Louisville, KY. of fame in the
south as a soprano singer, Is at the Metropoii-
tan.-Senor Romero, the Mexican minister
and Senor Batres, the Guatemalan minister
were registered in New York last night.-Mr
o. R.R., who has been seriously ill in New York,
has recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
Mr.. Lawton's Eligibility.

WHY HIS NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAwN-A
RECESS APPOINTMENT PROBABLE.
The President was very much surprised and
annoyed by the action of the Senate committee
in reporting unfavorably upon the nomination
of Alexander R. Lawton, as minister to Russia,
and he withdrew the nomination to prevent
unfavorable action upon 1t. His fear that it
might be rejected before he co1ld get a chance
to withdraw 1T induced him to telegraph
the Senate to suspend action for q while,
then his withdrawal followed as soon as
possible. The President and Secretary Bay
ard have consulted with the Attorney Gen.
eral and other excellent legal author
tiles and are OF the opinion that Presi-
dent Johnson's pardon removed all Mr.. Law
toms disabilities, and that he is eligible to the
appointment. He has been telegraphed for
hold consultation and he will be given the
choice between going at once to Russia, under q
meets in December and have his name sent In
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
Mr. Randall's Illness.

HIS CONDITION TO-DAY-HOw EXAGGERATED
REPORTS WERE STARTED.
STAR reporter called at the residence of ex-
Speaker Randall, at 100 street southeast, this
afternoon to make inquiry about his condition.
His daughter, Miss Annie, said that Mr.. Ran.
dali was much better to-day, having had q good
nights rest. She added that exaggerated re-
ports of his illness seemed to have grown out of
the fact that yesterday a written request was
posted at the door that the bell should not be
rung Mr.. Randall required rest, and, there
were so many callers that at the suggestion OF
his physician it was arranged to stop the al
most continual ringing Of the door bell. In
every respect Mr. Randall is much better to-
day. The carbuncle from which he has been
suffering has been lanced and is much easier,
and to-day he did not complain of any pain
His family expect to see him out in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
Warlike Feeling I'm India.
ENGLAND'S PACIFIC ATTITUDE TOWARDS RUS
STA DISAPPROyED

RAwAL PINDI, April 3.-The ameer is highly
pleased at the presence of the Duke of Com
naught, and expresses his intention to visit
England to pay his respects to the queen. The
war preparations in India were the result of
information that Russia intended to send q
large force to Herat in the spring; but the celer
ity OF Sir Peter Lumsden has balked that pro-
ject England's pacific kilograms to Russia are
disapproved here. It is the decided opinion
that the Afghan question will not be settled
without q war, and the sooner il comes the
better. Every days delay is Of advantage TO
Russia.
STRENGTH. OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.-According to OFF,
cial returns the number of men in active SER
vice in the Russian army at the beginning Of
the year was &c., $40, exclusive Of CoSsacks.
The Officers numbered O.SS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
A Cyclone I'm Missouri.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS IN THE TOWN OF wAvERLY

MARSHALL, No., April 3.-A cyclone which
struck Waverly, Mo-, about 8 O'Clock wednes-
day night, destroyed the residences of j. q,
Webb and w. II. Fletcher, and four houses
belonging TO ]. II. Bellamy, besides other prop.
erty. The roof of the Christian church WAC
blown of. No person was seriously hurt. Tho
damage to property is estimated AT 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
A Delicate International Question
Raised by Commander Kane.

HOST OF OFFICERS VOLUNTEER THEIR SER
vICEs-TENTs SENT FOR USE OF DESTITUTE
AMERIcANs-THE PRoMPTNEss OF THE MA
RINEs, &C.
Secretary Whitney has received telegram
rom commander Kane, Of the Galena, stating
| that he holds in his custody two of the most
prominent insurgents who assisted in firing As
plnwali, and that he does not think it safe to
| turn them over to the Colombian authorities
who would permit their escape. This raises
very delicate question, which has not been de-
ctded yet Any instructions to Commander
Kane In this matter will be sent from the State
department.
SUPPLY OF TENTS.
Application was made to the War department
by the Pacific Mail Steamship company and by
the Panama Railroad company that they might
elther borrow or purchase array hospital tents
for the purpose Of covering the destitute people
not be sold except at public auction as required
by law; butt in consideration of the probable
the War has placed in t the custody
Of the admiral of the fleet (they being sent by
the City of Para} fifty hospital tents, only to be
titution as would justify their employment for
the protection Of American citizens at that
point These are in addition to the tents for
OFFICERS VOLUNTEERING.
The Secretary of the Navy has received appli-
cations from nearly all the naval officers who
are availably located to be sent to Aspinwall.
The Secretary said to-day that If all the officers
who applied were permitted to go he would
nave more officers than men.
THE TENNESSEE TO SAIL.
Admiral Jouett telegraphed the Secretary of
the Navy that the Tennessee would sail at day
light this morning from New Orleans for Pensa-
cola and thence to Aspinwall.
WAITING FOR INFORMATION.
The orders of Commander McCalla and Lieut..
Mason to proceed to Aspinwall are conditional
for additional United States forces in that local
ity. Their departure, therefore, from New York
will be delayed until Monday. Secretary Whit
ney said to-day, however, that he hardly
thought 1t would be necessary for them to pro-
ceed to Aspinwall.
THE MARINE CORPS
is receiving general compliments to-day upon
the promptness displayed by the contingents
ordered from Portsmouth, Boston and Norfolk
to New York to 60 to Aspinwall. The men at
portsmouth received their orders at 2 o'clock
yesterday, and were on their way at o'clock.
The forces at the other points displayed SIM
for the force is to be obtained at New York and
furnished from the army.
AMMUNITION FOR THE BLUE JACKETS.
Orders were issued from the Navy department
yesterday for twelve gatling guns, seven field
guns, 10000 rounds of ammunition for the
field pieces and equipments for 26O blue jack
cts, to be sent to New York for the Panama ex-
pedition. All of the above the government had
In readiness, except the ammunition, which Is
not kept on hand in large quantities on account
of deterioration.