davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
Fer Sale at Lathrop & Slawsons.

"A threat McOlcal w Ofk on OlaD1OO0
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Errors OF
Youth. and the untold misertes resulting from
indiscretion or excesses. A book for every ,Gan
young. middle:aged and old. II contatks tA6
prescriptions for all acute ana chronic discuss,
each one Of which Is invaluable. SO found by
the author, whose experience fer - years -
such as pre- ably never before fell 10 the lot OE
any physician. 500 pages, bound In beautiful
French muslin, embossed covers, fun gilt,
guaranteed TO be q inner work In every senfe-
mechanical, literary and professionalism
any other work sold In this country for 3. so.
or the money win he refunded In every instance.
Price only $l.O0 By mnil, postpaid. illustrative
sample cents. Send now Gold medal award
ed the author by the National Medical AsSoci-
alton, 10 the Officers OF which he refers.
The science OF Life should be read by the young
Redistribution. and by the aficted for relief. it
Will benefit .--lI4ondOn Lancet.
There Is 40 member Of society to whom Tho
Science OF Life will not be uceful. whether
youth. parent, guardian, Instructor or clergy
man, ArR0naut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute. or DR..
W. II. Parker, No Bulilnch Street, Boston,
Mass, WI o may be consulted on all diseases No.
qutring skill and experience Chronic and OBJ
stinate diseases that have bafiled the skill OF AL
s sasf rss asa HEAL aaa lses tu iSee, Ml
SSs an THYSELE instance q +! fam
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
THE
CHICAGO,
NIL ~ AUkEE
g. ST. PAUL

RAILWAY COMPANY
O.ns md onera!es nearly 1000 nile. o. thor-
0u-nly equipped rasd IN Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota ard Dakota.
1t Is this Short Line sni Best Route between
all principal points In the Northwest and Far
West.
For maps, time .h.es rates of passage and
freight. etc, aopiy q thu Arrest station agent
oil tnr Cii.Aig, Miiw,rkEE Sr. Pace. RAIL
WAY, or TO any Railroad Agent aaf yaefe In the
United states or Canada.
s. =. MERRILL. 4. II. CARPENTER.
Gsn'l Manager. Geh1 Pas. x Ticket Agt
r. MILLER. GEO. II. HEaFFORD.
ASST Eenl Manager. ASS. Gen Pass ACT.
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

ss-Fo- notices in reference TO Spesi1i Ex-
cursions. changes OF tine, arr other ltsIlS OF
interest In connection with the Chicago. Mil
Maukee IL st. Paul Railway. please refer 10 the
local columns Oh this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Record says
In his personal intercourse with men OF
all sorts, President Arthur has shown fas
eiuating qualities He understands. and
only az well bred man can, the proper
treat msnt to be accorded superiors, in
feriors and equals. All tho employees and
servants OF the White House who have
ever come in contact with him are haerty
and outspoken in their praise Of KIM His
patience. thoughtfulness and kindness OF
heart are always tlwelt upoa when they
speak Of him. Their respect for him IL
only equalled by their regard. 1t is long
time since the household staff at the White
House was in az good condition as it is
now. This is entirely due to the wise dis
cipline Of the President ln his official 10
tercourse with the Thousand and one mon
and women who tbrong the Executive
Mansion week in and week out the Presi-
dent shows rare combination Of conr-
tesy and common sense. Everybody who
is entitled to it gets hearing. have seen
him on number Of occasions receiving
peculiar people looking men and
women, and men and women who were
really odd in the sense that they were
distinguished from the rest OF the world.
never saw him embarrassed. He is
always equal to the occasion with the suit
able word aud action. The Presidents s
very manner is a guarantee Of his interest
and of his willingness 10 do all that he can
to satisfy every visitor. There is the hearty
grasp, and the no less hearty smile, and .
way Of saying what has to be said SO a. to
give most pleasure or least pain, ~ the
case may DO. never knew any one to talk
with tho President without pronouncing
him most delightful man. Socially, he has
position such as nc other President has
had since the days Of Buchanan. II must
always be remember that, while the Presi.
dent ~ the official head of official society,
he is only plain citizen in tho world Of
unofficial society in Washington. The SO.
ciety you read about in Washington novels
is apt to be the official society. This l
need not say is not the true Washington
society. II is among the old residents
who make up this society that the Presi.
dent is the most popular.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

The next morning while one Of the men
VAS saddling up he sang 10 his camel >
verse Of song that many have heard from
the mouths Of the Ethiopians q IN Eng.
lish watering place when he's mp, he's
up. Whom he's down, he's down. Whom
hs's'oply half way up. he's neither up nor
down.~ Surely TIN author Of these beAu-
tiful verses must have had the camel in
bis eye when tho inspiration struck him.
For nothing can be more expressive or TO
the point in describing the movements Of
camel when yon are about to mount him
When he's up it's all right. When he's
down it's just as comfortable, but when
he's snly half way is the critical jerking
and almost neck breaking moment. A
camel will start from his sitting posture
by rising on his fore knees, first jerking
you back on bis launches. As ho lifts
his hind quarters one is thrown suddenly
forward. 1t is at this moment when all
seems to be lost. and close proximity OF
your nose to the dust must bo your lot,
that he invariably staggers to his fcre-feet.
though keeping you hanging on more or
less in suspense, according to his amiabil.
ity OF temper. When the brute is up
safe and sound and begins TO walk there
is sort OF four-tlme jolting movement,
shift forward, one tothe left and then to
the right, then to the rear, the effect OF
which is heightened according to the
haste OF the camel. 1t is computed by a
calculating young Scotch subaltern en-
route counting by the telegraph poles, that
human being mounted on camel is sub
jected to 1880 distinct jerks per mile. As
several OF us suffered the second day out
from severe stiff necks, which our doctors
attributed to o cold, it is more than posi-
BILE that the young subs total was
correct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29
Too Mach Luxury.

Prosd Pa-No, sir. Young man, your
pleading'is useless My daughter must
marry her equal.
Poor Snitor ! am certainly her equal
in birth, breeding, education aud
Ali Bot yon are not her equal in wealth.
That's what ] mean Ny daughter has
been used to luxury
] know, but
No Interruptions please She has nov.
or known what il is TO want for anything.
Nothing that money can pnrchass has
been denied her She has never bseu al
lowed to lift her hand to help herself IN
anyway; never allowed 10 Isarn to seu, 10
knit to cook, to ID fact, she knows no
more about such things than know about
Greek She don't even select her own
wardrobe, choose her own bonnets
or comb her own hair SLs But he had
had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29
Bili rys. Phl,o.erAy

To the youae the future has rcsesic
hue. The rcseatc hue comes high. bns
No have 10 nsc il in this place To the
young there spreads cata glorious range
si Possibilities. After iha youth has IN.
dorssd for an intimate friend fsw times,
and purchased the paper ~ ths bank lAt
ter on, the horizon wont seem to Hori.
ron 80 tumultuously ss il did .pfers,ias.
l remember at one lime of psrchasias
iush p,ecs Of accommodation papes = >
bank. and still have H. didnt nssd u
any more than cat needs eleven tails q
oae and tho same time. Still tho bank
made II an object 10 me. and ! sscprsd u.
Such things ~ these harshly knock the
fluff and blossom of the chsek Of youth.
and prompt US toturn the strawberry.box
bottom siie up before We purchase u.
Youth is gay and hopeful, age il covered
with experience aud scars where the skin
has been knocked on aud had to grew on
again. To the young dollar looks large
and strong, but to the middlsagsd and
the old ii is weak and insufficient. When
We are in the hcyday and azz Of existence.
we believe everything, but after awhile We
murmur "Whats that you're givin usY"
or words OF like character Age brings
caution aud lot Of shop worn sxperions
purchased at the highest market price.
Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in q glass OF wAtef
over night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29
A Greet Head for Businsss.

AIgeron Ali my deab boy; 20 glad to
see you, and how Is your suit with Miss
DO Rich coming on2
Augustus Weally. NY boy. cant say
that I've mails much progress 70 far, but
isu bit on the right idea now. DO Yen
see this dswg?
0f oourse. What delightful English
pug; just like the one that Miss De Rich
admired by tho way.
lt's the very one. my boy. Sue wen
ioio ecsiscies over il At tbs dawg show
Adj see; 50 you bougLi i for berf
No; for myssli.
For YOURSELF What gooi can thsl do
ypny
Why. my boy. csut you see9 Bsiove,
the lrsh girl will hare ~ take me Or lose
the dawg yvl know.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

was accepted. The stakes dspssitsd. aud
the sn.slepes turned iaio the street
and the "gressere teld his dsss 10 take
EN-.
The dogs sprung ai the snislspss, bni
The latter had soon reached vacant LOT
across the street. They startled Of down
the river Fer distance Of four miles The
river botiom WAS an open prairie, and ~
level as door. A the quartet spsd over
this grand nataral rAcs-oourse, the whols
populsse Of the town tnrned ous en- mAsse
TO see the race. Men asi boys shouted.
iad,ss waved their handksrehisfs. Bet
ting was rife. the natives we're betting two
10 one on the antsloPss, tho Mexican and
the few other, strangers IN town being
eager takers. II was nip aad tuck, asithsr
animals gaining or losing psrseptbly, and
when at Last The four went round bend
in the river four miles away and we're hid
den by bluff. the game Was a. near a.
could be seen by the aid Of good field
glasses, Just about the same distance
ahead OF tho dogs ~ they wsro when they
left town.
Some hours latter the dogs returned. so
tired they could. scarcely walk. The
Mexican eagerly locked for hair in thsir
teeth, and although he could fad none.
was confident that his dogs had killed the
antslopes. A mounted expedition to
search for careasses and settle the qass.
tion was agreed upon, but as il was too
near night whom the dogs returned, 1t was
arranged 10 go in the morning.
But when they parties got up the nsrs
morning the found tho antolopes quietly
grazing in the hotel yard. The Mexican
left town in disgust, followed by his lame
sore. footed dogs. and muttering that hs
'.never seed no yarmints run like them
things did" - Hapc,'s Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

Mr.. Horace Is. Clsfin, the great dry
goods merchant Of New York city. WAS
sitting alone in his private Office, late one
afternoon, when young man, pale and
eareworn, iimidly knocked and entered.
MIR. CIefin, said he. am in need
Of assistance. have been unable TO
meet certain payments, because certain
parties have not done as they agreed
by me- and / would like ten thousand
dollars. come TO You because you
we're frieml TO my father and might be
to me.
Come in, said Clsfin, Come 10 and
have glass Of wine.
No, said the young man; ! don't
drink.
Nave q cigar, iheLg
No, ] never smoke.
Well. sail the Joker. / would like 70
accommodate you; but / don't think
can.
Very we'll, said the young man. ~
be was about to leave the room thought
perhaps you might. Good day sir.
Hold on, said Mr.. ChsGu. You don't
drink?
No.
Nor smoke?
No.
Nor gamble, or anything Of the kindy
No. sir
Well, said Mr.. Clafin. with tears in bis
eyes. too, you shall have il. and three
times the amount, II you wish. Your
father ist me have five thousand dollars
oues and asked me the sane question He
trusted me aud / will trust you No
thanks, ! owe il 10 you for your father.
sake
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29
A Vast Entcrpriss I.

The Pacific Mills OF Lawrence is the
largest textile manufacturing corporation
in tho world. Its capital stock is S2.-
100000. owned by 1856 stockholders II
has twenty three buildings, covering forty.
four acres OF floor space. Tho mills use
four large engines Of $500 horse power
600 bales and OF wool 100000 pounds
the product Of $500 sheep Tho anna
al capacity Of the mills is 81. 600, 900 yards
OF cotton printed aud dyed aud 80, 000, 600
yards Of worsted goods web two aud
quarter times around the globe 10 10
the work 5000 females and 1900 males are
employed. Tho pay roll for tho year
ending March, 1884, amounted to vi, 7GO.'
000 The average pay per day Of men
and boys was 81 90 and Of women and
girls 90 Gets per day. The Pacific Mills
library contains 5000 volumes and bas y
fund Of $ll 900. The Belief Society has
expended $1,000 per year during tho past
fourteen years, for tho assistance Of sick
and disabled emplyes Oat Of ten prizes
offered at the Paris Exposition for tue
superiority Of the welfare OF their smplyss
the Pacific Mills received the second prize
nut Of 800 applicants the only prizo
awarded 10 the United States and Great
Britain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

The speed Of the antelope Is probably
not e1celled by any other animal 10 the
country, wild or domestic. except the
grey hound. and in fact Il is only the
finest aud festest Of these that can pull
down 40 antelope In fair race.
In tho little village Of Garfield, Kan.
there lived man sonlo years sgo-ihs
proprietor Of hotel who had two pet
sntslopes The village dogs had several
times chpsed them, but bad always beea
distsnced. Ons day Mexican came 70
town who had two large. handsome grey
hounds Immediately on riding up 10 the
hotel be saw the antelopes in the ysrd.
and told the proprietor gruiily that lie
better put '"them critters" 10 the coral.
o. bis dogs would kill them. The propri
etor said be guessed tbs ''critters' weald
take care OF themselves, especially II tue
dogs did poi spring 90 them upasarss.
This srvussd the Mesirsn's ire. and lie
promptly offered to wager goodly sum
thai has dogs voala pull dosu both Of ibs
artslopes xi.hia mills. Tho chaIlengs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

Does yonr wiis wear jersey? .Iindly
asksd The snootL-tongusd.dry goods clerk
of Farmer Furrow, who w~ making . lev
purchases for his better hall.
Aos look a,here. young TELLER. said tbs
old granger. with look ef mingled scorn
ADD irrocily. don't yer bs too ffesh. ]
insy 10 eonntrymsu, but II bs dvrned u
I'iiiske ahg guif IRON yrf.
NAs aDiat Dlr~u .nstLi,s msraly
tytr ~ tie sIYfk l mvrsly asked ~
sam, slie .ofs jsrsey.
Nh. .ir, II that's aii yer ssnt ter kno~
i'il tsii yer shs nilks Jerseys, aad
fsees aud ~siars en-. but by gosh! shs
doat seaf en- confouud yer pictsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

How
Go, hin ca q rsl!ls
Yes ne~ loag yeu bssa 1t ii'
Nsl pvsI tLree mcpthp
II this year fpss
Yes
Asy idea Of hou much II has sosi
your
OF course-gct al dssn hsss 10 uy
note book. Tkss bird, sir--shn bird ~
COS, me Sl7-.no. cant over that I kss~
men what have thrown sway Eli without
getting 80 mneh as ths leg ef -rhssAsn,
while I've = senpcund turkey fer EN-
Luck Al hal Uni B sN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29
Wea Ata RsMs

Hs. LAl Asi be eLesklsd a. he kei8 ~ q
iss.pound turkey for the inspection q q
pedestrian, lot 10 Jcu ace tbisf
Ah--yes Boy biml
No SIRE 81 | won him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

whom uill bslons. and he il is ~ho ior
nv sake has dared to face = most awful
death. Ajax. il needed this to lay bare
our souIs ons 10 tbs other
Then she burst ints bitter weeping, bus
her tears fell On has breast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29
No Waste Of w lords.


In this practical era. Dr- Aiperna'hy
ought 10 DC q popuiar prnc'i''oher II he
was al've lie never wasted worus' ana
patients VINO went 10 MN were always
Instructed to humor his economical idios-
yncrasy Once lady called on him and
'ield out her hneer
'Cnt! asked the doctor
Bite.
"DogY
rafrot'
"Go home and poultlee It,
Next DAY bronglt another call Inc
doctor again.
Worse"
"Poultice again.
Third day.
"Bettcr?"
"Well."
Most sensible woman I ever met.
Three guineas. Good by. Get out.
Another lady, who had sealded her arm
sought him, and exposing the Injured
member, said
Burned
II see il"
He prescribed lotion and sent her out.
Next day she came again and displayed
her arm, saying:
Better 80
II know it"
The third day brought another visit and
the remark;
well"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29
New Millinery.

Having las, rsinsned ifnm Nss York, ulst
ID cal year siteutlsu 10 my nsv stoNk q Mill
rer, Goods. | am selling goods very cheap
you VIII be ssiouisheA to see What can give
yea 10 = Ftli Hat ~ rs osrts, little bonnsis ~
give ms alii, q 49, esoSTlease yoQAl
rhsals ~ raS 4K
Fass, raa Vi. oA.h Y IA n I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

PnysrcIAxs recommended as cure fcl
Heart Disease, nervousness and slesplsss
psss DR. GRAVES HEART REGlLA
TOR. and ard not disappointed. Many
ysars ID has stood the test. sl0o per bot
tie st druggist. Free pamphlet 81 +. =
ingalls,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

NryKR NEGLECT a constipated condition
Of the bowels. or serious results sursl,
follow. such a. piles. injured blood and
many chronic complaints. Burdoci
Blood Bitters is the remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-29

Seven long years had passed swiftly by.
and Alex Vernon had reached his twenty
a{th yiatsr. Helen Hsuthorne's last
scriS AAl bees : proph~y. for she was
new 90 her way homs. and be had obtained
the position Of bead ovsrsser Of the mill
wcrks.
Ny little girl made the best selection
for me after all, Mr. Hawthorne would
oiseu ssy on receiving eobgratulation on
ths efEcsincy of bis young assistant
ocsssionly be would read him scrap
er kisl mssssge from his daughters let
ese; I'd nsHseoissi tLes all in silence.
M LaA lo4 ~ Itils gsldsn haired slild
Ioresss. Sc uouid rstnra . woman.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-08-21
MANY HOURS SAVED

tW15o Lbs of Baggrge Checked Free. FARE
ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST! For Time
Tables. Through Tickets, etc, call upon the
est Ticket Agent or write to
s.. F. BOYD.
GenI Tiki. & Pass Agt.. Minneapolis MINI
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-08-21
To Our Patrons

We have placed a full hne of FLoUI.
in our Burrell Avenue Store, where we
shall hereafter handle the largest provi-
sion business in this section Of the coun-
try. Our stock will always be complete
and our prices such as to maintain the
present popularity of Cooperstown as
THE trading point for the counties of
Griggs, Steele, Nelson, northern Barnes,
and eastern Foster. Our terms are
strictly cash, and will not be varied
from. DAVIS & PICKETT.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-08-21
Take Notice.

The Reciprocator thresher will win
every premium in contests this fall; and
while it sells for the same price, is
%scns hss in and say
it is the best thresher on wheels. and we
can prove it by the operation of the ma
chine itself. Talk is talk, but it takes a
thresher 10 starve straw-stack chickens.
Berg Il Larson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-08-21
Around Town.

Wheat. 81 cents. "a,
Clerk Jorgensen is building an addi-
tion to his house.
H. Gillespie captured thirty-seven
ducks, Monday afternoon.
Harry Pickett and julius Stevens
went up to see Jessie, Thursday.
Mr.. II. Retzlaff was out, Sunday, try
ing to flush covey of hired girls.
The Hannaford grain warehouse is
completed and ready to receive grain.
VIM. Glass returned from business
trip to Fargo and Jamestown, Monday.
Larson s. Tolstsd report the liveliest
season for farm machinery eyer known
in their experience.
Nathan Sifton, A. A. Fluto, Frank
Brown, and Geo. w. Bathey will run
threshing machines this fall.
Mr.. Lon Sicklesteel has suspended
painting for few days, in consequence
of badly intlammed eye.
Geo. Lehman, Ed. Blackwell, and We
editor went chicken shooting, Tuesday
evening, and captured an even dozen in
the short space of an hour.
Mr.. G. w. Hodge, of Sanborn, has
been retained to instruct the Coopers-
town ''idee," commencing September
14th, at Se5 per month.
w. P. Buell. went below Monday
morning. Will return to the farm the
last week in September. Mrs.
Buell. will carry on the farming during
his absence.
MIR F. B. King, a relative of w. R.
Whidden, arrived from Nova Scotia,
and will keep books in the mammoth
clothing emporium, and general store of
Whidden Bros.
Geo. Greenleese and 10. Jamison
drove to jamestown, Saturday evening.
They made quick trip. In the lang
uage of Bismarck, it is more as con
dozen miles to jamestown.
Davis & Pickett have sold their liverv
stable to c. A. and Frank Hunter, who
will do business at the old stand under
the firm name of Hunter Bros. The
boys have host of friends in town who
will be glad to hear of their permanent
location in the city.
John Regnery and Cash Yancey went
duck hunting, Tuesday. They had Da-
Wis & Pickett's bay war horse, General
Sheridan. While trey were prospecting
the general slipped his bride and, scent
ing the stable afar off, was soon twenty
miles away. BY the time they arrived
home the price of ducks had 'sriz.''
Persons who have trouble in determ-
ming how much postage to put on let
ter would do we'll to remember that
silver dollar weighs nearly an ounce.
Hence, any letter not heavier than
silver dollar can 20 through the mails
for single two-cent stamp. If you have
not the dollar, five nickels and small
copper cent will give the ounce.-Ez.
Edwin Bradley, who has been work.
ing for Allen Breed. had the misfortune
to loose both of his oxen, Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Breed has huge we'll.
covered with inch boards. The oxen
lad over much confidence in the said
boards, and went through into the well.
md drowned. This is rather rough on
Bradley, as he was just commencing
harvest work.
Wheat tumbled to 65 cents yesterday.
language cannot do the subject justice.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-08-21

The following changes were made in
values of lots IN Cooperstown, to-wit.
Value Of lots to 16, inclusive, in block 1, and
lots to "a, inclusive in block 2, were changed
from SO each to IS each.
Value Of lots to "a, inclusive, in block 3, were
changed from 50 each to IS each.
Value of lots l to "a, inclusive, in block were
changed from $40 each to S. each.
Value of lots to "a, inclu sive in block 5. and
lots to "A. inclusive. in block g. and lots to H.
inclusive, in block {, were changed from $50 each
to IS each.
Value of lot IS, block Z, was changed from $40
to $50.
Value of lots 16 to "a. inclusive, in block Z, and
lots 10 "a, inclusive in block 8, were changed
from $50 each 10 S. each.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-08-21
Proceedings of the Board Equal
iZatiOn.
Continued from Last Weekly

WUHtIIUeU ITUII LSSt Week.J
All of section s5- 1869. from. 1855 to $500
NH nk sec &C. SO, from........... 960 70 500
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-08-21

Mrs. Il. B. Brown announces that on
Tuesday and Saturday of each week she
will have ice cream for sale by the dish
or quart at Cox g. Christie's.
cY-B Berg & Larson have sold sixty
four harvesters and binders this year:
all with the Mccormick stamp on them.