davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

ESyFl50 pairs mems lace and button
shoes, in single hoNes, from Sl.75 to
S4.50 per palr, just opened, at
Whidden Bros.
-Simington g. Miller wish to state
tilat they can accommodate merchants
or farmers. who wish to purchase en-
change. either on st. Paul, Mlnneapo-
lis. OF Fargo. Office, for the pl estnt, ut
Palace hotel.
EaSOrder your carpets ready-made.
\ large line of new patterns to select
from at Whidden Bros.
Parties wishing to borrow money,
either upoE real estate, or cllattel secil-
rlty. will find it to their interest to call
upon Simington 4 Miller, who are at
present located ut the Palace hotel.
Whidden Bros pay S12 a ton for
dry Buffalo bones, in trade.
FYTWhdden Bros. pay 20 cents for
wheat, or cents over the market rate
III trade.
$4,000 Pounds
Fence Wire, selling low.
\. N. Adams.
&rWe shall open for inspection, mex
Monday. the largest stock of Dry Good
and Notions ever brought to Coop
erstowH. John SyversoE 4 Co.
George w. Greenleese has just
received car load of Flour and feed.
from Uncle John, which he will give
away. Call early.
Feed Mill.
Cooper Bros. me prepared to
grind feed of all kinds at their elevator,
in any amount. at reasonable rates.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14
REPAIRING

OF all kinds promptly done. Mono bu
first class Workmen are employed, and
nothing but the best material used. Sat
iSfaction guaranteed.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14
a. Flax seed and timothy seed at
John Syverson & Co. IS.

GG. w. Van Dusen & Co.'s Wheat
tickets cashed at Whilden Bros.
White Elephant
And Snow Flake seed potatoes for sale.
Apply to a. n. Adams.
cB Money transferred by mail to. and
drafts on ali parts of Europe, for sale by
Simington Il Miller.
Purchase the ssDaisy,"
Ifyou want durable buggy. For sale
by a. n. Adams.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

Potatoes For Sale.
have number of bushels of potatoes
for sale, cheap for cash. Warranted
sound. +. w. MCCKlGA.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

WOne thousand rolls Of wall paper,
elegant patterns, for sale low, at Whid-
denS.
a. John Svyerson & Co. are receiving
new goods by every train.
T'Ladles, misses and children's hats
and bOnnets. trimmed and untrimmed,
at Whidden Bros.
tY- we have just received an elegant
stock OF mems, youths boys childrens
clothing. John Syverson & Co,
tY-FOR SALE-One OK, and one
seeder. 10 RENT-5O acres of land.
Apply to John Kennedy, Sec. 14-146-59.
cY-We will pay 80 cents for Griggs
county orders, in merchandise.
John SYverson g. Co.
G. Cash paid for oats at John Syver-
son Il Co.'s.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats
for ladies', misses and children at John
SYverSOn Il Cos.
Forty cases boots and shoes. just
opening, and marked low at Whidden's.
EWe have 5000 bushels Of oats to
sell, for cash, OF on time till fall.
John Syverson Il Co.
Wanted,
AGENTS to place FARM LOANS
in every County in Dakota. Address
Lock Box V, Grand Forks, Dak.
IJust returned from market, and
having selected, with great care. many
IL
would respectfully ask evrybody to
give us call, John Syverson Il Co.
rEDr. c. L. Opsal, the dentist, is at
the Palace hotel. Those who need his
professional services should make early
engagements, as his time is limited.
sTWe have bought the Davis &
Pickett stock of flour and feed. and
would respectfully ask everybody to
call and learn our prices.
John Syverson & Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

EsFl50 pairs mems lace and button
shoes, in single hoNes, from Sl.75 to
Sl.50 per par, just opened. at
Whi1Iao 1lroc
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

RTOne thousand rolls Of wall paper,
elegant patterns. for sale low, at Whid-
donc
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

tY- we have just received an elegant
stock Of mems, youths boys childrens
clothing. John Syverson & Co,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

9TLadles, misses and children's hats
and bonnets. trimmed and untrimmed,
at Whidden Bros.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-05-14

Cooper Bros. ale prepared tc
grind feed of all kinds at their elevator
in any amount. at reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
No MonE Rssr

No MoRE Rssr
For the energetic thar for the wicked in this busy
world We are SO busy. and yet have time to wait
on you patiently aud SHOW you what good things we
have for you in every department
Our New York buyer sends Is this week
numerous bargains in Mems Suits Children's
Suit, and Shirt Waists. Hosiery. Hats. &C.
Our wagons going all day and almost all night to
deliver the numerous packages of customers and
SO far they have been equal to every emergency.
We want you to come in during the week
to look at Boys shirt waista While we have
every disposition to accommodate every one
we find it utterly impossible to provide 3
salesman for every Shirt Waist customer on
Saturday.
Strange as it may seem. infinitely prefer to de-
liver packages at your homes to having you leave
them to be called for. Such accumulation would
result from q six months business would compel the
renting Of an additional warehouse.
The Children's Shirt Waists received an ad-
ditional boom last week from lucky pur-
chase. They srewonderfully cheap at 4s cts
LAundered.
The matter keeping parcels to be called for would
be very simple. If it were possible for US to discrmi
nate between those who intend to call and those who
never do Perhaps more than one-halt who promise
to call fail to do so.
Mems Suits for midsummer heat will Of
course be in demand for the next thirty
days We got In some new and choice ones
last week for SO
As we said at the start We prefer to send parcels
home and thus get them out of our way because our
room valuable. valuable for bailee warehouse
We assume risk SUCH but all parcels LETT to be
called for are Owners Risk"
Our Furnishing Department received &C
cretions during the week just passed which
are gradually developing our shelves in
bargain shapes We know of some remark
ably cheap Half Hosei in these lots
We have clearing out every three months of par
GELS lef and if can't find the owners by the aid OF
the directory send all such of any value to
the Home for the aged. If we have lingering sus-
pcion, however, that the owner will appear, hold
on to q little longer We have one such garment
LEFT last December, Talma or Glengary, the owner
called for once, when could not find it. Will he
please call at oncep
All thin summer goods are now much in
request Perhaps it may appear ssotstical.
but We believe no one can serve you so &C
ceptably as We. and company.
You cannot fail to see where we have so many bum
dies In accumulation necessarily takes sone time to
find any particular The best way get a parcel
left with US is to send US postal card with your name
and number and the name number Of the salesman,
better STILL the printed receipt we give to each
purchaser, and We'll send it soon as possible.
Don't you want Straw Hat?
OURS ARE READY.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Nos 800. 3O2, 3O4, 3O6 AND 3Os SEVENTH ST.
je21
Evening star., 1886-06-21

PERMANENT, TRANsIENT AND TABLE
communicating Rooms On secOpd door now ys>ape
VIII De rented en- suite or single. 3e1B3ts
II Board-deiightiully located ~ Hyainvile, M
Address MA r. X. ELLIOT. "Aelrose" 1ele-N
DLEAsANT ROOMS. FtRNIsHED AND uN.
ave. te1T>lm
FTlABLE BOARD FOR THE SUMNER go PEB
Il month; Strathmore Arms $40 l2th 81 n-w-5 54-lne
TINE LOCHIEL HoUsE 6l2 9TH ST. n W.
beUt conducted Boardng houses In city. Table 6FD
clasx pleasant rooenA Ierns moderate oe27
IMPoRTrRe OF FRENCH WINES, oooxAcD
cHAHRA0NDo AND C0RllALk .
Srdlnarx srsncn cssfees . - % s1c ys:S0 esr acs:
g: ssS HS9E Esedy SsS Pss &c
Sic!S! ~ koUx ) =! S7SiSxS iss;s J; = : - ~
Evening star., 1886-06-21

For the most part, the home rule campaign
In Great Britain this summer is a contest of the
poor against the rich. The millionaire mobiles
and coTnmoners In the conservative party are
pouring out their money like water already.
On the other side are arrayed a body of candi-
dates with humble incomes TO draw upon for
the necessary expenses of a canvass, and con-
stituencies with scarcely any thing to spend on
the luxury OF aggressive warfare. For this rea-
son, every dollar which comes from America Is
dOubly welcome. In Ulster, where the bitterest
fighting will be done, there are seven doubtful
districts, four of which were carried at the last
election by the patriot party by narrow major
tiles. The program of the conservatives this
summer is not only to contest these districts
more vigorously than before, but, by the free
uss Of money and men, to get what they can
out Of the rest OF the island. The spirit, and
the numbers too, in a fair, open struggle ON the
main issue, are undoubtedly with the home
rulers; but the barrel plays as important a
part In British elections as In American, for the
much-vaunted laws against bribery are too
difficult OF enforcement to prevent a shrewd
worker from buying votes at will. Means must
be found for bringing every liberal voter to the
hustings, and for so guarding the avenues of
corrupt approach as TO reduce the danger of a
purchased result to a minimum; and 1t is to
free America that the patriots IN the old
country are looking for their chief source of
supply.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
RrDuczD PnIcrs
1T HE:IEs'lBE: Es'l {: {:


THE PALAIs ROYAL
would Offer inducements to ladies and gentlemen who
viii buy handksrchiefs by the half Dozen
SIX l2lsc HANDxERcHrETs FOR es CENTS.
These handkerchieA are warranted pure linen and
safhciently sheer to be by any lady who would
not think Of using anything common or inferior.
Our 12ac. handksrchiefs in white with wide or
narrow hemstitched borders. We have them also
with fancy coered bordsrs which are not only fast
coors. but the designs the same as In the more
sxpepsve goods
SIX CSC. HANDKERcH1EFs FOR s1.s6
The Palais Royal is soon to have to advertise the
lamentable fact that it is the only store in the city
showing new styles The new 25c handkerchiefs
come in plain white with tucked double hemstitcl,
hemstitched and embroidered, fancy block herring
bone, and wide. medium and narrow hemsti.ched
borders. Those with colored borders are in such
variety that time space wiz not permit descrip-
tons We are ASSURED the quality, quantity and
variety of our 26c handkerchief would bear COM
parison with any house In the country
Evening star., 1886-06-21
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor RENT-FINE SrORE-ROOM, l3saO. NO
= Is0. !th St; connected with smaller room in the
rear 5000 stand for the shoe dry goods business:
rent Si6 IN advance. Inquire at 1906 9Th IT. "a. W.,
oosWeeh ana i. jel8-9ts
Evening star., 1886-06-21

Should Mr.. George w. Childs ever consent to
run or the presidency, it appears evident from
the various expressions of public opinion upon
she matter that he would be a strong candidate
amongst all classes except the spoilsmen and
the machine politicians
Evening star., 1886-06-21
FOR RENT-HOuSEs

EoR RENr-FpRNisHEp HOUSE FOR A
II term OF years; belongs 70 naval onicer Who A
ordered away house Is very complete has large siSe
lot and is cBarming home cor small hniiy ror
further particulars and mil ~ inspect appl, 70
jeIe-3tt TYLER q kuTHERfoRb, l32e y anN
Evening star., 1886-06-21
BLACK EnHRo1DERED
CREPE DE CHINE,

BLACK EnBRorDERED
CREPE DE CHINE,
Ths most elegant material for mourning we have
ever hsc In our house. We have reduced
the prices one dollar on
the yard
$500 GOODS REDUCED TO $500.
$3.50 GOODS REDUCED TO $3.50.
$3.50 GOODS REDUCED To $3.50.
LUPIN's ALL-wooL NUNS BLACK YELLING
AT 25C.
We confidently recommend these celebrated goods
the best value offered at the price, the color
being . rich Jet and the quality very superior
We have just purchased from a large importer the
balance of his importation of White Embroidered
MUSLIN ROBES, and offer them at one halt their
value.
PRINTED BATISTE, choice styles, 80 inches
wide, superior quality. IOc.
Great reduction in all kinds of FANCY DRESS
GOODS.
Choice styles in PRINTED FRENCH sATTEENs
Black and Colored sURAH SILKS
Black and Colored RHADAMEs MERvEILLEUx
ana 1ko> GRAINS. al very low prices
CHALE DE LANES reduced from 75 to Soc
White. Cream and Cardinal sH Avis. Embroidered
FICHCS. &C
". n sHUSTER SONS
sl9 Pennsylvania ave
ONE PRICE
MR-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. Je1e
IMPORTANT To HousEkErpERs
Having completed contract remodel and enlarge
our stors.
NO AT 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
We Offer. for 30 days. our entire stock O,
GROCERIES. WINES AND LIQUORS,
sssresiy reduced prices Our stock is large and must
be sold 10 make for workmen We offer tfor
CASH. staple and Fancy Groceries Al mark ed reduc-
uon from the usual selling price early call is adj
Vsed 70 those who would avail themselves OF an op-
porEunity seldom offered buy hrstcIass Groceries AZ
about their original cost
n. 7. METZGER & BRO,
No. AT 7TH ST NV.
Telephone 5ss2. je1se,
RuKcHELLs
SPRING LEAF TEA
AT so CENTS POUND.
ia remarkably pAiatabls and refreshing as Iced
Sold only at
lel1-4 1925 r STREET
CHOICE SrocK Or
LIGHTWEIGHT sUITINGs
TkOU SERINGS
- W. :. TELL, Merchant Tailor
SAS Soo PennsyiyaL1 avenue.
SEE OuR Blue AND BLACK
SERGE COAT AND vEsr.
COLOR FINE) COAT UNLINED. PRICE 81. SO
FOR WARM WEATHER THIS Is JUST THE
THING.
SUMNER STOCK COMPLETE
GEORGE sPRANsY
oNE-PRIcE cLoTHIER
S07 SEVENTH ST. NV
jeS Opp. U $ Post olRce
= e. ~ u
Evening star., 1886-06-21
WANTED--ROOMS.

VNyANTED--ON CAPITOL HILL, BY JULY IST
w four good Rooms unfurnshed; three to live in
and one store room; no housekeeping; would prefer
neigfiborhood OF 9th and East Capitol sts Address
645 Massachusetts he je2l-3t*
NTANTED-ON JULY lST FOR GENTLEMAN
w and wife one or two Furnished Rooms; pOrthw est
preferred Address. stating terins aud location
vi star Office. tel92ts
Evening star., 1886-06-21

An ExrRAonn1sAnY
OPPoRT RTUNITY.
Ron M RcHE
In the future this announcement will head the
advertisement Of
E.; E.; E.: E. 80 !; S#:## s;## ! i
Y y I, F. E; T.; #.l F.
When EXTRA PRICES prevail, and You can depend
that goods WILL BE SOLD CHEAP and as ADVER.
T1SED. We initiate the above SIGNAL" by the
following EXTRA PRICES.
AT % CENTS,
Pure Linen. Plain and Tucked. and Striped Percale
Chemisettes.
AT 80 CENTS.
Extra Fine Ladies' Lsle Hose in excellent colors aud
Black.
AT CENTS,
Fine Rose Glycerine and Honey Soap, ounce Cakes.
AT sles,
Ladies' Beaded Escurial Lace Shoulder Capss, Silk
lined.
AT 70 CENTS,
Ladies' Zylonite Comb and Brush Sets, all colors,
AT s24s.
Ladies' Fine Jerseys Tailor-made, trimmed with wide
Hercules Braid, Diagonal Front, colors, Tan and
Cardinal
AT % CENTS,
Ladies' Shetland shswis; Novel designs.
AT 20 CENTS YARD
Checked Summer Silks Colors Brown and Tan Car
dnal and Ecru, Blue and Tan, Cardinal and
Cream.
AT Is CENTS A YARD,
Fancy Ribbons, Satin and Ottoman Brocade Velvet
and Watered. Double Face Satin, fancy edge. Satin
desirable shades
Evening star., 1886-06-21

DR.. +. W. Langdon, OF Cincinnati, defends
the wholesale slaughter of birds for their
piumage, because only those which have
bright colors are sought, and this category does
the farmer.
This would be a very good argument if the
ears and the purse were alone worthy of con-
su- alton. DR.. Langdon, however, evidently
forgetS that the eyes have also place in the
human economy, and that even the civilizing
influences OF beauty are not necessarily i'm
proved or strengthened by an exchange from
natural to artificial conditions. Ii we could
imagine sudden spasm OF fashion which
should require the destruction of all the wild
flowers in the country lanes and hedgerows
what should We think of q scientific apology
founded upon evidence that these blossoms
gave forth little or no perfume, and that they
were uselsss from an agricultural point of view?
When the surgeons yesterday dissected the
corpssof Chanceman George Freund, of the
police department of Newark, y. j., who had
committed suicide by nring several pistol-balls
into himself, they came across another bullet,
which had been in his body for nearly five
years. He shot himself in the back at the time
Of the assassination of President Garfield, fol-
lowing, as nearly as possible, the direction
which Guiteau's bullet took. At the hospital
his case was treated by the resident physicians
ten weeks, while the President fingered eleven
and died.
The revival Of this memory suggests afresh
the wonder whether, If Gen. Garfield had been
An ordinary hospital patient, he could have
pulled through. 1t also raises question, how
the city of Newark came to have as one of its
police officers man whose suicidal mania had
been known to bis Deighbors tor five years.
The talk in France about the Panama canal
does not seem so buoyantly enthusiastic as it
was when NJ de Lesseps first laid his hand to
the undertaking. '.Fiye years and twenty
Millions" was the watchword then. Now there
II another big loan to be raised, and NJ. Rous-
seau, who visited the isthmus in the interest of
the government, admits that the possibility of
success "is dependent upon contingencies of
serious nature" 1t may be that the diplomatic
problem presented by this foreign engineering
enterprise will be solved without reference to
the Monroe doctrine.
n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Fearful Overflow i'm
India.
A WHOLE DISTRICT FLOODED.
Fifty Thousand People Left Home
less-The Loss Of Life I'm
known. but Large.

Special 10 thsHerald bv the Associated Press.
MAsDALAr. August 24.--one Of the
embellishments Of the lrrawsddy river
burst in this city yesterday. Tho break
Is 800 yards in l.ngth, and so rapid was
the flow Of water that in few moments
the whole district was flooded from four
to ten feet. Engineer at once out the
dam south Of the city to allow the water
to subside, but the result Of this man@.
yer is, as yet, unknown. Fifty thou
sand persons are to-day homeless In this
city, their houses and possessions having
been either destroyed or submerged
The number Of persons drowned by the
sudden rush Of waters has not yet been
ascertnined. The flooded district had
within its territory may Of the food
supplying stores and all OF these were
swept away. The result will be an APP
proach to famine among the homeless
people. The river will not fall sufii-
GENTLY to permit any attempt at the re-
construction Of the broken embankment
until November. The British military
operations are seriously interfered with
by the overflow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

GIN. john MoCoMR, late Of the
Alta, now the efficient and admirable
Superintendent Of the Folsom prison,
is one Of the dark horses Of the Con.
vention which assemblies to-day. The
Republican party might 20 further
and fare worse than in nominating
Gen. McComb. But modest and un.
obtrusive merit in the Republican as
in all parties, is apt to be passed over
occasionally. The General has posi-
lively made one of the best penal
officials California has ever had, and
no Democrat has felt FESTIVE at his
serving out his term. II called to
higher duties-and II is highly inn
probable that Republicans will be
thus summoned this year in Califor-
nia-our editorial confrere would
doubtless discharge them with equal
success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

We are informed, by J. de Barth
Shorb, ESQ.,, that our statement that
eighty-five OF the actual one hundred
and sixteen members of the Legis-
sla,ure signed the memorial to Gov,
Stoneman was mistake, and that
AS matter OF fact, ninety members
affixed their names to the document.
We got our information from the AS
sociated Press. This would have
been a majority of two-thirds of the
Legislature. The correction makes
all the more conspicuous the perfdy
which has characterized the signers.
In the most unequivocal language
known to man these gentlemen
pledged themselves to dispose at
once OF the work for which they had
had themselves convened, and with
a brazen hardihood which deties
rivalry they incontinently went back
on their pledges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

New YORK, August 24.-Eleven hun.
dred employees of the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue surface railroad were
paid of to-day. Superintendent Newell
said that since the men refused to ae-
cept the terms of the road he will have
nothing more to do with them.
The employees of the Belt line left
work at A o'clock A. NJ. They complain
of discharge on frivolous pretexts and
also the increasing Of hours of work
with reduction in wages,
The employees of the three roads
known as the Forty-Second Street lines
complain of the new timetable issued
to day. They claim that they will have
TO work ten hours daily without eating
or rest. A strike will probably be or.
dered tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25
THERE is after all something highl,

THERE is after all something highly
amusing in the Cutting embroglio.
The scene at Paso Del Norte fol-
lowing his release reminds Zone OF
nothing so forcibly as OF the antics OF
Mercutio, Tybalt, the County Paris,
and other blades, in the streets of
Verona, in the old days. These gal
lants were In the habit Of biting their
thumbs at each other; and, in the
case OF the witty Mercutio, this prac-
tice led up to that wound which was
not as deep as a well nor as wide as a
barn door, but which did for the mer-
curial Italian all the same. The scene
in Mexican cafe, described in our
dispatches, was ludicrous in the ex-
IRENE, and II might very readily have
resulted in bloodshed. 1t is quite ev-
ident that Mexico has availed herself
OF an easy and inexpensive method OF
ending what might have had very
important international consequences.
The remedy was found by inducing
Medina, the injured party, to with
draw his complaint against Cutting,
thus enabling the Supreme Court OF
the State Of Chihuahua to dismiss the
action and release the prisoner. As
soon as the swash bucklers on both
sides OF the line get through with
their vaporings, the government OF
the United States should take meas
ures to secure revision of the Mexi-
can law as to similar cases. 1t must
not be forgotten that the Mexican
publicists claim that the laws OF
France, Germany and other European
nations are like their own in cases
like that OF Cutting, and this seems
to be the fact. A familiar case in
point is that where the French courts
condemned Gen. John G. Fremont
for certain equivocal transactions in
Memphis and FL Paso bonds-some-
thing, by the way, which suggests
the present scene of trouble. Gen
Fremont was condemned IN contuma
cium and he has been very careful
not to get within the French jurisdic-
ton since. There would be very lit
tie difficulty, we opine, in getting
Mexico to modify her laws in this
respect, and this is what ought to be
done. In addition, it would be an
excellent thing, at tie same time, to
modify the odious laws OF the From
terra, which discriminate against
Americans in a notably offensive way.