davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-27
9sas mir bem aluslanoe abeaniem.

Ser geridt bes Bureau fir 9anhelss
i%tatiliif iibsr ben M%uBenbanbel Der Ser.
Staaten i'm lebten &e9nungsiabre ent=
balt bic Site Der Mrtifel, bie mir mdbs
renb Der s3eit bonn L. Suli 1884 big
gum 80. SUM 1885 benz Muslanoe abz
gefauft baben. Wir la0en bier @inis
ges aus iener interreIanten Site
tfolaen:
Ser 9auptartifel, ben bic Ser. Staa=
ten aus Dem Muslanbe eimfiihren, 1T
3uder. 8on Der @eiammteinfubr
mdbrenb bss lebten &ed, nungsiabres
i'm 8etrags bon $577, 527. 1929 fommer
$76 .738,713 ober 1929 pro3ent ouf
3uder. Ser nd9fftdrflte Mrtitel unfe=
rer @infubr 1T iener, gu oeiien @enuB
3ufer gebrau6t mirb: Gofee. 8on
oieiem murbe fir $46. 1913 1913 $500
proaent Der @eiammmteinfuhr) eingez
fibrt, wdbreno Der einsefibrte 5bee
nur $14, 047, 583 (2.43 prpsent bes
@efammteinfubrwertbes) tperib mar.
Oa mir f6on BON Mrtiteln, bic in flf=
tgem 3uftanbe genoRen uerben, reoen,
10 m6ge bier aud glei9 bic ginfubr
BON an0eren @etrdnfen ermdbnt tperz
ben. Ser @ertb Der Weine, bic aus
BEN Quslanbe tta9 ben Ser. @taatert
famen, mar 1925, 703 Ser Der Spiri=
tuoien So. 006 1856, uno Der Der Biere
(meit canaoii6e un6 engliide porter
uno Nle) 81, 9 1874. Ser Wertb
Der ei~nseflbrten @ettdnte betrdgt blps
1858 YroSent Der @eiammteinfubr.
Nd9t &afee fino WOqss.unb Woas
fabrltate bic bebeutenbfen ginfubrars
titel bes 2anbes. Ser Wertb oieier
I'M lebien &s9uunssiabre ei~ngefiibrten
Irtifel mar $44, 656,482 (7.73 pro=
gent Der @eiammtsinfubr); bapon
tommen $0.879,9 1923 auf robe Wole
uno $35,776,5 $50 auf Wo1fabrifate.
Seioe murbe fir $40, 1913, OO2 (6.99
pro5ent) elngefibrt unb arpar Sob
Ieioe fir $12, 925. 437 uno Se~ibenfabris
fate fur 27,467, 565.
Sle Soften Der inn Wusfanbe gefauf=
ten Gbemlfalien, 5drbtitoHe. Droguen
uio Weoi5lnsn finb niht 10 aroB ME
bic Der 5elDe, tie belaufen fi9 bios auf
$4,000. 816. (6.07 pro,ent). Wdbs
reno i'm legten &e6nunssiabre pie giz
iens unb Stablinoutrie barnieberlag,
~tauftsn Die Ser. 5taater i'm Muslanb
@tlenz uno Stabluaaren fur $34, $685.
.609 6 SO pro3ent); es fino oas ofer=
bar Waaren, mel1e i'm MusIanbe emit
meber bialger finb ooer belIer fabri5irt
peroen. YOn Gla6s, 9anf unb SUITE
iowte BON Jdbrtfaten aus Dieien @tof=
fen wuroen fur $32 .854,874 6 SO
proaent) eingeiibrt; bapon famen auf
oas @Obmatelial So 1862 1913, auf Die
Gabritute $20.492. 376. Bon Baume
poanaaren uurben folde i'm @srtbe
Don $28, l54. DOL (4.88 proaeut) ein>
geftbrt. Die @mfubr BON 9duten
unb Jefen NOR SIG. 705, 574 6 Sc
prOaent) mertb. Wel9e DtuFe Oof
IN ben Ser. Stoaten peraebrt pirb, er>
belt aus Der 3batfa9e, baB i'm Iebten
Mednun8siabre Obt i'm Wertbe BON
SIC, ZOE, 574 e. 80 pro3ent) eingsfabrt
wuroe. Ser Wsrtb Der Ginfubr bon
0ol5 unb Dolamaaren mar $l0,629.s
O62 (2.10 Ylo5enf) unb BON 2eber
ullo %eberwaaren $40, 4l6, 1893 (1.80
prO3eut.)
9tadfulsenb bic elite Der 9lrtifsl, BON
tpelhen fir ueniser als 10 Miilionen
Dollars eiasefibrt murben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-27

StiefeI bon 81 bis $11, edube bon $3.50
bic 81 80. Damenidube balb au bcioblem unb
Mbiate so Gents, $erreni@ube bon rs Gents
bis 81. Mnfertisuag bon 9%amenl1uben cine
Spe5ialitdt. @eue Mooen e1balten mir ieben
Moaat bon @aris. 6,l0SsM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-27

@ebr. gribsr, SupeIiere, Main- pIasa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-27
1fntrmann 9ros.
Mfantp BIdao,

Stapel unb Gancp : Groceries, Weine,
Wbisfies u. T. 10. u. I. 10.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s
B a III x
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY,

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords US
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and Individual
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20

This tremendous conflict. Two HUNDRED
AND TEN PIECES OF CANNON captured IN
single battle put to the blush the BOAST
inc column of the Place de Nendome.
Long and sanguinary, indeed, we 1ear'
the conflict must have been; but the
holiness of the Rebel Frenchmen was
the boldness of dispair, and conscience
safe heavy on those arms which were
raised against their Sovereign, against
their oaths, and against the peace and
happiness of their country. We conh-
IDENTITY anticipate great and immediate
detection from the Rebel cause. We are
aware that a great part of the French
nation looked TO the opening of this cam.
paign with a superstitious expectation OF
success to a man, whom, though many
of them hated, and many of them feared,
all had been taught to look on as the first
captain of the age. He himself went
forth boasting in his strength and sui
more in his talent but he did not
take into the account that he was to be
opposed by abilities superior to his own:
That unpalatable truth his vanity would
not allow him to believe, nor would 1t
easily find credit with his admirers; but
the 18th of June, we trust, Will satisfy
the most incredulous. Two HUNDRED AND
TEN PIECES OF CANNON! When, or where,
or how is this loss to be repaired? Be
sides, what has become of his invinclble
guard, of his admired and dreaded cui-
rassiers? Again we Go not deny that
these were good troops, but they were
encountered by better. We shall be
curious to learn with what degree of
coolness, of personal courage and self
possession Buonaparte played his stake,
| on which he must have been well aware
that his pretentions to empire hung. 1t
| is clear that he retreated; nor are we
prepared to hear that he fed with cow
ardice; but we greatly suspect that he
did not court an honorable death. We
think his valour is of the calculating kind,
and we do not attribute his surviving the
abdication of Fontainebleau entirely to
magnanimity."
Further on the article refers to NeY as
r. perjured wretch" )" and hopes that he
and his accomplices in baseness and
treason will be left alone as marks for
the Indignation of Europe and just sacri-
! fees to insulted French honour"
An official announcement of the victory
by Bathurst to the Lord Mayor, list of
the killed and wounded, headed with the
name of Brunswick's fated chieftain, -
some gossip about the battle from gen.
tlemen who left Brussels the day after,
and a few local paragraphs comprise
about all the remainder of the reading
matter, the first and last pages of the
small sheet being devoted almost entirely
to advertisements. The price of the paper
was siXpence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20
THE NEWS OF WATERLOO.
How the story Of a Great Battle
Was Told ReGOre the Bays OF
Telegraph.

A year or two ago an enterprising Eng
llsh publisher got out a reprint of the
London Times OF June %, 1915. Although
Its four pages are but sixteen inches long
by ten in width, their contents. more
than their small size, form a contrast to
those OF the mammoth Times of to-day
In place or being a record of national hu-
initiation, they tell of England's ''crown-
ing mercy'-the victory of Waterloo.
The Times correspondent on this Or
casion was the Duke of Wellington. Its
only account of the battle is his dispatch
to Lord Bathurst, the chief of the War
Department, dated Waterloo, June 10.
1915. This dispatch, which is compara-
lively modest in tone, occupies nearly the
whole OF the second page, but the account
of the battle of Waterloo fills less than a
column. The rest is devoted to the ac-
tlons at Llgny and Quatre Bras, to subse-
quent military movements, and to short
list OF the more distinguished persons who
were killed and wounded In reference
to the part the Prussians took in the bat
tie, the Duke says:
81 should not do justice to my feelings
or to Marshal Blucher and the Prussian
army if / did not attribute the successful
result OF this arduous day to the cordial
and timely assistance l received from
them"
In contrast to this military modesty is
the boastful editorial on the next page.
Here is part of it:
" Such is the great and glorious result
OF those mastery movements by which
the Hero of Britain met and frustrated
the audacious attempt of the Rebel Chief.
GLORY to Wellington, to our gallant Sol
diers, and to our brave Allies! Bona
parties reputation has been wrecked. and
his last grand stake has been lost in
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20
James Redpath to Workingmen.

A large audience listened to James
Redpath's lecture, "What shall we do in
the mean timer" in Brooks Assembly
Rooms in New York last week. John
Swinton introduced the lecturer. Mr..
Redpath said that he agreed with the
Socialists in one thing at least, and that
was his desire to make a heaven out of
earth. But he did not think that a rev.
olution by force was necessary, at least in
this country. ''If workingmen will or
ganize into trades unions," he said,
form cooperative societies, have a pol
itical party of their own, and be true to
their ticket, then they will be successful;
if they are not true to it, they are not de-
serving of success. 1t has been said that
the human race are all rascals, and that
if you elect man he will become dis
honest. Well, suppose you have an in
surrection, with red lanterns and terror
ism and all that rubbish, whom are YOU
going to trust then ?"
Among the reforms the speaker wished
to have instituted were woman suffrage
and the abolition Of the right to make
will.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20
The Increasing Use Of Electricity.

The electric light has now been in use
at a considerable number of mines in
Europe long enough to demonstrate its
value, and as a result we find its use ex-
tending rapidly. AT many Of the French,
German, and Belgian collieries the cleo
tric light is used on the surface and at
the landing stages at the foot and head of
the shafts. At the Maries collieries,
Pas-de-C Calais, France, both are and in
candescent lamps are in use, and the
telephone connects the several surface
works Signals from the "pit-eye" or
foot OF shafts are given by means of a
magnetized needle on dial, where the
words ''hoist," ''lower," ''stop,"
faster" Slower" are shown. The
revolutions Of the ventilator are also re-
corded by electricity, and so satisfactorily
does the whole system work, and so
greatly does it facilitate the operations,
that ii is said the output is increased ten
per cent. with the same expenditure of
labor.
In Upper Bavaria electric lightning
has for some time been applied at the
surface. For this purpose there are in
Miesbach one arc lamp and nifty lncan-
descent lamps in Hausham, l40 Edison
incandescent lamps; and in Penzberg,
eight arc lamps.
In this country number of mills and
mines have adopted the electric light
with great advantage, and its use, and
with it the use of electric signals and
telephones, promise vast market for
electrical appliances. Electro-metallurgy
is also making substantial progress in
this country; in fact, we have at Newark
the largest electro-metallurgical works in
the world, and for a single customer, the
Parrot Copper Company, they are now
producing from 100000 to 10000 pounds
of electrolytic copper a month.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20
He Wasn't Seventeen Feet High,

Spooner, the new Republican Senator
from Wisconsin, is considerably below
medium stature. His physical appear
ance does not impress a stranger with a
sense of greatness. Naturally he is little
sensitive on this point. The other dav,
while sitting in a newspaper office in
Washington, he was introduced to gen
tleman as "Senator Spooner, of Wiscor-
SIM" The gentleman looked at Spooner
in half-incredulous sort of way, as if
sizing him Up and judging him by the
standard of q tape-line. He at the same
time begged his pardon in a tone that
poorly concealed his surprise. The
newly fedged statesman could stand it no
longer, and exclaimed, with some petu-
ulance: "Great Scott! Do you suppose
a man has got to be seventeen feet high
in order to be qualified as United States
Senator?''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20

SHE-Going to the reception? He-No.
She-Why not? He-No clothes. She
Neither have l. He-Well, you can 90
that way; can't.-Puck.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20

picture, is it? But it is true one ana
let the Mormon people remember that
when they encourage their frlenos 10
break the laws, and those friends are IN
for SO doing, they "can' t
oct ont /" and that they will present the
picture above painted. Is it not much
wiser TO SO live that they will not get IN,
and are they not the true friends and
beroes who so advise them?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-20

DocToR-It is nothing but an attack of
dyspepsia. Wife-And what does that
come from, doctor? Doctor-That comes
from the Greek, madam. = Harper's
Bdzdr.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

Inasmuch as the foreman of the CoUR-
TER, lin the absence of the editor)
and various parties about town
have been ssblamed'' for the letter ask
ing an explanation of the lobby bill, the
editor of the COURIER rises to remark
that the matter was proper subject for
inquiry, and he fully endorses the pub
lication of the letter, and assumes the
responsibility for It's publication. There
was a complaint and an answer. The
matter is before the public. The mis-
sion of a newspaper is to publish mat
ters of general interest. A fair public
statement, which admits of reply, is
better than a growl, which is unanswer-
ahle
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
And now the south side of Burrell av-
,nue is to have side walk, its entire

And now the south side of Burrell av-
enue is to have side walk, its entire
length.
.The play of "Our Boys which our
brilliant little dramatic company had
intended to produce here this spring,
has been continued till fall.
Peter Nelson's store is nearly COM
plete. 1t is understood he will build a
large warehouse in the rear. Peter has
had experience in mercantile business,
and will make q success of it.
The passenger coaches on the Coop
erstown branch are we'll filled each trip.
Yesterday thanks to the returned spring,
we were again connected with the
wide world with daily mail.
Joseph Hoggarth has returned from
Perth county, Canada, with his family
Mr.. Hoggarth reports four feet of snow
blockades, and cold weather, and is re-
joiced to get back again to the Golden
Northwest. He expects to tickle thu
soil little this spring.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
Attention Settlers.
N. p. II. r. LANDS.

Iwish to announce to the settlers of
Griggs county, that have recently been
appointed agent for the sale of Northern
Pacific Rail Road Lands in this county.
In order to assist purchasers have
procured a complete set Of surveyors
plats, showing fractional lots, lakes,
rivers, ponds, swales, meadow land,
ridges, depth Of sol, grade. surface, etc,
etc, together with field notes and price
list; IN fact everything that is necessary.
to assist one in forming a correct idea
of the character and value of the land.
l also loan money on five years time to
buy the preferred stock of the company,
to be used in payment for the land !,
which at the present very low price OF
this stock, brings these lands much low
er than government lands.
Parties holding land under contract
will do we'll to pay up and get deed be-
fore rise in the price of stocks.
| Parties who located on these lands be-
fore survey. and have made valuable
improvements, should lose no time in
making purchase, as the company is not
under any obligation to hold it for them;
! and others are applying for it.
Plats and price lists of unsOld lands
furnished free of charge. Settlers will
find it to their advantage to give me a
call before locating.
also loan money for final proofs.
WM GLASS, Agent,
Office in Postoffice Building Coopers-
town. L.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
The Armies.

The Russian army ,on peace footing,
consists of 77O, 600 officers and men; on a
war footing the figures are 1900, 600
officers and men. The navy consists OF
35S vessels, carrying 67l guns. OF the
vessels 40 are iron-clads. Great Britain
can muster, including the regular, feud-
atory and independent forces in India,
1.1S6,OOO officers and men, exclusive of
what the colonies may contribute. The
navy consists of 2S3 vessels, of which 81
are armored ships; one tenth of these
being frst-class iron and steel vessels.
A war between such powers would be a
conflict of Titans, and it would rage
ar ound the world, or wherever the
British drum beat is heard.-Exchange.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
Lost Footwear.

There is a time for the dried apple to
break out in the copper-bottomed pie;
there is a time for the cucumber to
blight the young. two-vear-old life with
its envenomed fangs; there is time
when the coal scuttle comes back from
the bin with wierd rattle of empti
ness; when the flannel undergarment
shrinks up around our neck with the
fullness Of the spring, and the sound Of
many washiDgs. IT'S then we look
around the wet and cheerless world for
the rubber boots we wore in the irrevo-
cable past. Yes, there is time for all
things, and this is the appointed time
when the aforesaid rubber boot can get
q star engagement at innumerable
points in this immediate vicinity.
But, alas! Where are the rub
Der boots of our youthY Have our par
ticular boots gone to join that innumer-
able caravan that after life's fitful fever
sleeps in the voiceless ash heap and the
disheveled gutter? Has the remorseless
minee-pie clasped them to its hashy bo-
som? Has the touch of the iconoclast
cook converted their fragments into the
esculent steak for the gaunt nav of
the raveno,1s boarder? Does the schem-
ing merchant annually send forth his
emissaries to abduct the innocent and
defenseless victim. that when the clouds
shall again weep we shall again pur-
chase? Does some young and tender
rosebud, in some secluded female semi
mary. wag her sweet jaws over the gum
ashes Of our departed property. We
know not. We cannot lift the impen-
etrable ve&. All that is voufbsafed us
is to know that, again, the eagle-bird
must cross the palm of the opulent mer-
chant. lest the influenza perch upon ou1
vita]s and shoe us ever into the unfen-
ced future.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
The Winnipeg War.

Winnipeg. March 3O.-At late hour
the news from the west was of the most
alarming nature. The Indians are rising
in all directions and will doubtless join
the rebels by the thousand. Fears are
rife that Riel will make a direct ad-
vance on Winnipeg. The wires from
Battleford will probably be cut tomor-
row. The belief that the Fenians are ir
some way connected with the uprising
is becoming general.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
Jimsonweed's Brother.

s'Yes." said MI. Jimsonweed, ''cow-
bows are bad lot. but they tackle the
wrong man once in while. One of
these desperadoes came into my brother
Williams place whoopin' and said he
was the terror of the Black Hills. Will
liam was slim chap, that looked as if
couldn't hurt a fly, and he said the ter
rior l!ike it WAS adog( better keep its
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

Gen. Grant had sinking spell Sun
day morning, and it was feared he was
dying. He is now better, but weaker
than before, and cannot last long. His
whole family are at his bed side, await
ing his dissolution.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

According to South Dakota papers, the
southern members of the late legislature
lacked judgment. A raise before the
draw is a great help on the final stab.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
Official Paper Of Griggs County
IT'S said the Gear has fixed his flag

IT'S said the Gear has fixed his flag
On the mountains Of Afghan,
Will take in Khirn and Zuiifar,
And the wonderful H;ndoostan.
That the Queen 10 having dell Of q time,
And has hurried to Aix-Les-Ban,-
Has called the reserves from Ireland,
And 10 building monitor ram,
To sail her away to the Baltic sea.
To meet the Amoor and Khan,
And rip the Gar from stem to stern
With her high old monitor ram.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
Notice to Teachers.

The Spring examination of candidates
for teachers certificates in Griggs county
will be held at the school house in
Coopefstown OH Tuesday, April 7th.
1885, commencing at 9 a. m. Candidates
viii, be examined in reading, writing.
orthography, arithmetic, grammar and
geography for third and probation grades
of certificates, and in U. >. History in
addition for first and second grades.
All candidates must pay one dollar,
institute fee.
THEODORE F. KERR.
County Superintendent.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

Editor Burke. of the Jamestown Cap
ital, has a fortune left him. We are
glad to hear of his good luck.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Alec
hol and Coloring Materials.

A full line of new goods just received.
We think we have everything in the line
of painters supplies the country needs.
Find us mistaken, and the missing arti-
cles will be supplied in shortest possible
time. MAYNARD CRANE & Co.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

IviW sell IL section, or
an entire section of No. I
whent land,zUithiza 6 miles
of T'alzey City, for $G per
acre. This is the cheapest
propertyin United States.
r. II. .AdNz1ls.
COURIER OFFICE.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

The best democrats are going abroad
The balance will be a soft snap in con-
greSs.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03
Seeds.

Seeds.
A fresh assortment of D. NJ. Ferry's
garden and flower seeds, at B0wden &
Bucks.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

coat on; and the big rufin howled wick
ed. and reached for William"
The old mar paused and took chew
of tobacco. The smart man, who reads
the papers, smiled knowingly, and sug-
gested, II see. William just paralyzed
him. He was too much for the big bull
ly. 1t was just like the stories we read
in the papers.
..Naw," continued Jimsonweed, sit
jest wasn't. That man threshed Will
liam against his own bar like he had
been bundle of rags; and, when he got
through, my brother was in strings, like
a hemp rope hitched to threshing ma
chine fly Wheel
"Well. where is the point?"
"Point? DO YOU suppose William
were threshed to death for the sake u
my making point OH it?
"Well, let's take a cigar"
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-04-03

Binders, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Stubble
Plows, johnson and Field
Tanning Mills.