davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
LITERATURE.

TIE STORY or NORWAY. BY Hjslmer H.
Boys sen New York and London. q. P.
PatnIm's Sons. Price, Sl.So.
The latest volume of the Story Of the
Nations Series" is this one OF Norway.
We do not remember TO before have
seen a book which profesaed TO ten the
story Of the founding andgIowth Of the
Norwegian kingdom. Professor Boye
sen does not follow the form OF | istory,
but gives an outline of the history of
the great nation Of the north. unim-
portant events are passed over briefly,
but FIJI space is gwen 70 proceedings
which had greater influence on the af-
TAI. of the nation; thus, more space is
devoted to the bfisf reign Of old Frvgg-
yesson, the hero King, than 30 many
times the same Number of years IN the
reigns Of less distinguished rulers. The
period of the union with Denmark,
though covering four hundred We rs. IS
very lightly passed over, as much, per.
haps, because of the cearth OF authOri.
ties as to that time as for any other.rea-
son. It is impossible, in the early an.
mails OF these northern nations, to sep
arate truth from mere legend made rp,
in the main, CT felton, but this author
seems 70 have made an honest effort 10
do so, eyeu ct the expense Of leaving his
narrative the barest outline The work
has evidently been done with a great
deal OF earnestn=ss andenthusiasm. and
the result is a narrative as full oil
stirring action as the most sensational
novel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
That Proclamation.
Beekman St, New York.

Governor Caleb W. West, OF Utah.
seems TO be very poor substitute for
Governor Murray in that difficult post.
he has issued a proclamation against
the Lstter-day Saints which is intented
as a warning to converts of what they
may expect if they come into that Ter
ritory to practice polygamy. As not
more than 4 very small percentage OF
the Saints practice plural marriage, the
Governor of Utah mas nothing TO do
with them, and he very greatly
strengthens the handsof the polygamisIs
b. confounding tn majority with the
minority iIothis way. Our one hope of
putting down this offence against the
laws is toidraw the line sharply betwee n
the two classes. an dto make the minority
understand that we have nothing TO 40
with their beliefs even about polygamy,
so long as they conform their practice
70 the law OF the land. Governor West
bv this proclamation gives good reason
70 believe that he recognizes no such dis
tinciion. Nor will his denunciation of
the church AS whole do anything 10
deter converts. In the missionary
teaching of the Mormon emissaries. IL
is insisted that their church alone Is
marked as an spostohs church as being
the mark of the enmity of the world.
And there is much IN human nature
which responds to toe sermons to come
into a prosecuted church out of churches
which are not prosecuted. Governor
West has furnished these false apostles
with first-rate missionary document
for e among the uneduca:ed classes OF
Northern Europe. = AmericoH,- PhiId-
dolphin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
The Century.

In keeping with the season. the mid
summer holiday" Century is noticeable
for richly illustrated articles and fiction.
or the former, the opening paper is an
entertaining description of ''Algiers and
It's Suburbs;..' Mrs. Lucy NJ. Mitchell
contributes picturesque account Of the
town, CASTLE and university Of. Heidel-
berg" '-Sea-birds at the Fame
Islands, by Byron Hook, with illustra-
tons by the author, gives q description
OF the birds TO be found off the Nor
cumberland coast on the islands with
which is associated the heroism OF Grace
Darling; The Western,Art Movement. "
By Ripley Hitchcock, reveals art ten
denotes and achievements. A sketch
portrait vi John Burroughs = the front
isplece Of the number. and Miss Edith
NJ. Thomas contributes short paper on
"John Burroughs aad his Last Two
Books Charles G.. LELAND gives the
romance of "a Gypsy Besuty." the IA
lnons Charlotte Cooper, whose portrait
by Leslie is reproduced in full page
engraving. Julian Hawthorne con-
tributes the short story OF the number.
entitled Colonel Spaight's Preiudices."
In the War series, THE Battle of
Fredericksburg" gives scope for va. led
and stirring illustration. General james
Dongstreet contributes the title paper
and the Confederate view. The Union
assaults upon the memorable stone wall
are described by General Darius n.
Couch. who was virtually in command
on the field of Summers Right Grand
DIVISION: General .Wm. +. Smith
writes anecdotally Of the part taken by
" Franklin s Left Grand Division, =" and
his article contains several foot-notes By
General w. B. Franklin. General Ru-h
Z. Hawkins briNgs new facts to explain
why Burnside did fnot renew the at
tack, and Major j.. Horace Lacy, then
the owner of the famous mansion
known as the Lacy House." con.
tributes several anecdotes OF the Con-
federate commander, tihder the title
Lee at Fredericksburg There are
FIVE full page pictures among the thirty
four war illustrations 81 the number.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. writes OF the
question. lis it Peace or War;" as re
CARDS the relations of capital and labor
and states the situation on. both sides
with great force and fairness. The
poems OF the number are contributed
by James B Kenyon, George Edgar
Mon gomery, Mrs. Francis Hodgson
Burnett, and in "Brie-a-Brac" BY Rob
ertson Trowbridge, Julie X. Wetherill,
James I. Mckay, Margaret Vandegriit,
and Wallace Peck. ..--
New Yo-k: The Century Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
THE POETS DEATH SONG.
Pani Hamelton Hayne and his
latest Published Poem.

The ifecent death of Paul Hamilton
-Hayne, the noblest poet that the south
has produced. leeds peculiar interest
20 his lofty strain OF final triumph which
sppeafs in the NJ az number OF hGrper's
Magazine. 8r. Hayae early devoted
himself to literature, and his name Is
associated with nearly all the best
American magazines, especially the
southern ones. several of which, though
short-hved, rose To eminence under his
editoriaiship. When the war deprived
him OF his fortune he still continued
true 70 his standard. His picturesque
little home near Augusta, furnished
with what ancestral goods he managed
to save in the destruction of CharlestoE
has been the scene of mis- labors for
twenty years. Having experienced all
the phases OF prosperity and adversely,
his lingering decline with consumption
made him calm and fearless student Of
the coming change. The result is beau
tifully shown in this poem, which,
though written two years ago, by a
strange coincidence was published Just
before the writer was permitted TO verify
its truth. We repeat it for those who
may not have seen II in HGrpsr's Mega
-iur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
The Forum.

No better number of the Forum has
appeared than that for August. There
is cot an article in it which is not worth
reading. and most Of them are excellent.
Rev. George Bachelor opens the num-
Der With paper on THE Revolt Of the
Msjority," which. though somewhat
alarmist and sensational in tone, is
thoughtful, forcible and IS most admir-
ably written. "Poisons in Food and
Drink" Is-an account by DR.. Cyrus Ed
son, designed for the housewife whom
IL Is eertain to alarm by giving her an
insight into the dangers which beset Us
all IN the food which she selects and
prepares. There are two autobiograph-
'ical papers-one, an anonymous article,
Confessions OF a Roman Catholic, -"
and the other, Prof. W.T.. Harris story
OF how he was educated. Prof. Harris
is one OF the most interesting of the
reRoS ! was Educated papers.-The
FORUM, New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
The southern sIvonae.


The August number of the Southern
Birouaeis OF unusual interest, containing
a great variety of articles On current
topics. Z. Polk Johnson describes very
pleasantly a recent visit to Mr.. jefferson
Davis. and his article is accompanied BIZ
a portrait Of Mr.. Davis. which IS the
best ever made OF the distinguished
gentleman. General Basil Duke contrib
utes q very interesting articie-"After
the Fall Of Richmond contains
much original matter relating 10 the
treasure train, and 10 the last council OF
war. II is one OF the most valuable Of
all the war articles recently published.
The death of Father Ryan Is described
by Young E. Allison, and his article Is
accompanied by portrait "a the poet
and views Of the convent IN which he
died. The last. article by Paul Hamil-
ton Hayne appears in this number, and
concludes his sketch Of Charles Gayarre.
Charles Gsyarre himself writes OF - The
Famous Lafittes at Galveston and
Alice Williams Brotherlon mas a poem
on the death of Mr.. Hayne. Robert
Burns Wilson has long and striking
poem, THE Heritage OF Hope" al,
dressed TO the "Bards OF the South
Win Wallace Harvey writes poem on
Perryville. Colonel Preston, an eye
witness. tells of The Execution OF John
Brown" ~. H.Moore writes OF The
&" Battle of Fredericksburg" w. r. Cor.
don has on article on Oklahoma; El
Sheppard hasa romantic diaiect story;
DR.. Oswald continues bis articles on
"Southern Summer Resorts and
George r. Walsh talks of "Homing
Pigeons" Altogether this IS notaoie
number of this popular and and grow
ing magazine. -
The Sorthsrn Birouae. louisville. Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
B.b,hood,

The Southern BirOuGe, Louisville Ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

rhea from HYGIENE Standpoint" by
DR.. ID. u. ChspIn. Other medical au-
thorities discuss. The Baby in It's
Carriage" Sea Bathing for Children, -
and ~ alter Filters" Marion Harland
writes on Old Wives Fables" and
Mrs. Lucy White Palmer On The Com
ing Guest"
Beekman St, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
FACE TO FACE.
ny PAUL II. MAYsE.

Sad mortal couldst thou but know
What truly IL means 70 die,
The wings OF thy soul would glow.
And the hopes OF thy heart beat high;
Thou vsouldst turn from the Pyrrhonist
And laugh their jargOn to scorn.
As the babble of loidnight fools
Ere the morning Of Truth be born:
But ], Iearths madness above.
In a kingdom of stormless breath
gaze on the glory of love
In the unveiled face Of Dea'h-
/ tell thee bis face Is fdr
As the Inoon>bOw amber rings
And the CLEAN in his unbound hair
Like the flush Of a thousand Springs;
His smile isthe fathomless beam
of the starsshine's sacred light,
When the Summers OF Southland drssan
In the lap Of the holy Night;
Fer I. earths blindness above,
In n Kingdom OF halcyon breet.s-
gaze on the marvel OF love
In the unveiled face OF Death
In biseyes heaven there dweils-
Put they hold few mysteries now
And his pity for earth's larewens
Half burrows that shining brow;
Souls taken from times cold tide
He folds TO his fostering breast,
And the tears Of their grief are dried
Ire they enter the courts OF rest:
And still. earth's madness above,
IN n kingdom OF clOrllle-e ure4lls
gaze on light that j. love
In the unveiled face Of Death.
Through the splendOr OF stars impaired
In the glow OF their far-oti grace.
He i soaring world BY world,
Nth The souls in his strong embrace:
lone ethers. unstirred by wind,
VI the passage OF Death grow sweet
With the fragrance that floats behind
The lash OF his winged retreat:
And ]. earth'S madness above.
Mid a kingdom OF tranquil breath,
Have gazed on the lustre Of love
In the unveiled face OF Death
But beyond the stars ard the sun
j can follow him stin on his way,
TN the pearl hite gates are won
in the calm of the central day.
Far voices OF fond Acclaim
Thrill down from the place OF sous,
A Death, with q touch ike hGme,
Uncloses the goal OF goals:
And from heaven 20 heavens above
-Ged speakefh with bateless breath
Ny angle OF perfect love
Is the angel men call death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

BqbsGeod, in its August issue. intro
duces 4 department Of Nursery ceser
vations, - consisting Offshort extracts
from its large and varied correspondence
describing special traits OF children. II
SAYS: 'Such compilation OF tne oe-
servRtions Of parents, represenuAk - :.
and surroundings. should, be believe, De
useful. tor the Comparison is the most
helpful way OF solving many questio ~
great and small. which arse IN lne
minds of parents who are interes.sa IA
knowing whether certain indiyldnaiities
are Usual OF peculiar. W niie mzsans
no pretentiOnS TO scientific achievement,
sucf a record cannot fail IN time to
have a scientific value" The old de-
.dartmsntsof this number are unnsuaily
entertaining and inetfdchve- one OF
the most important aracies- Is D'at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

LADIES. use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sleepless-
ness. For sale at A. G. Smith & co.,
Drug Store. u
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
Sentence of the Anarcl,ists.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-In sentencing the
anarchist prisoners Judge Gary said:
Each man has right to entertain and
advocate by speech and print such opin-
ions as suit himself, and the great boSv
of people Will usually care little what he
says. But if lie proposes murder as IL
rule for enforcing 1.-THE puts his own life
at stake. No clamor about free speech
or the evils to be cured. or the wrongs
to be redressed. will shield HIM from the
consequences of the crime. His liberty
is not license to destroy. The tolela-
tion that he enjoys he must extend to
others and not arrogantly assume that
the great majority are wrong and may
rightfully be coerced by terror or re-
moved by dynamite. 1t only remains
that for the crime you have committed.
and you have been convicted, after a
trial unexamrled in the patience with
which an outraged people have extended
to YOU every protection and privilege Of
law which you derided and defed. that
the sentence Of the law be now given.
In substance and effect it that defen-
dant Neebe be imprisoned in the state
penitentiary at Joliet at hard labor. for
a term OF fifteen years. and that each of
the other defendants, between the hours
of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and two
o'clock in the afternoon of tie third day
of December next, in the manner pro.
viled by the statute Of the state, Shall
be hung by the neck until he Is dead.
Remove the prisoners.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
Official Paper Of Griggs County
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

New York, Sept. 3G.-The last re-
port of the Northern Pacific furnishes
figures to show how narrow the dlrec-
tors have found the channel through
which lies their course. On the one
side was the absolute necessity of devel-
and to follow what seemed the
wisest course and run close to aggran-
diZement was to get into the strong cur
rent which would inevitably carry them
again into the rocks and shoals of insol-
vencv. With road nncompleted they
find competition vigorous on;averv hand
The traffic to Fargo. which they once
claimed, they now share with two most
able competitors. The Northwestern is
getting more and more of the
Black Hills business, and the Manato-
ba Is pushing towards the Missouri, to
occupy the open ground between them
and the Canadian Pacific. The Oregon
Short Line, shares the business to and
from the Oregon Navigation line, and
the Central. now in full control of the
Oregon & California. is shortening eve
~ day the break between the two ends
of the line, which will give Portland a
completing all rail Connection 10 the
southwest, and the east. The Canadian
Pacific is ready to pay a premium on
every pound of traffic not strictly local
to the Northern Pacific, and is not only
trying for the through business, but
reaches for freight as far east as
Cleveland.
The figures of the traffic show clearly
how large proportion is local. Tie
movement of through passengers was
mainly westward, and the total number
only two per cent Of the whole. The
rate was still high-over cents a mile
on all business, and almost 80 on local.
though that is reduction of 3 mills per
mile in the year. Through passerger
paid over . cents a mile, which is more
than any transcontinental line received
more than the Northern Pacific will
receive this year The total through
freight carried was 90 per cent of the
whole, and it was done in less than
cost, which is put at a cent per ton per
mile, while the rate was orly So mills.
The rate ON local business, which was
IS per cent of the whole, was l.S5 cents.
The earnings per mile were S4,531. eX-
penses 1926. and net earnings s2.o5o.
Earnings per mile fell off 4.3 per cent,
and expenses 81 per cent in the net.
So far this year the company has
gained rapidly over last year, and the
curranta months traffic will be the
largest ever known with the exceptions
of October last.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
Alleged Blaine Campaign.


CHICAGO. Oct. 1l.-Large numbers of
finely executed Autographs of Hon.
James &. Blaine have within the past
few days made heirappearance in store
windows, tobbaco stores. and other
places of public resort from one end Of
the city to the other. Over the head is
the caption. Our president in 1885,
while at the foot is an appeal to repub.
Leans to identity themselves with Blaine
clubs which are now III the course of
formation in various wards. These man
ifestations, coupled With the announce
ment that Walker Blaine is about to
open law office in this city, and that
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr. (the
recently married couple), intend to make
their home here. are much commented
upon. and are generally taken in local
republican circles us indicacing that the
Blaine campaign has thus opened early,
right in the center of General Logan S
stronghold. The leading lights in the
new clubs, while clary of conversation.
admit this much. and also report large
accessions to membership. while the an
nouncement is made that arrangements
are being perfected for great Blaine
parade III about Il month.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
Notice to School Officers.
EXCHANGE OF Books.

Arrangements having been completed
with the publishers, wheleupon the Ar
ithmetics now in use in the schools of
the county, may be exchanged for new
Arithmetlcs twhere tie Old book is of
the same STANDARD! as the new, free un-
til Dec. lst. .After that date all new
books must be bought at regular rates.
1t is very desirable that the new Arith-
metic be introduced in all our schools,
to maintain the present uniformity.
1t is hoped that school officers will take
pains to inform all patrons of the pro-
posed change. Theo. +. Kerr,
County Supt
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15

EsSMothers wanting photographs of
their children. should come now while
the weather is pleasant. am useing the
lightning process. and nobody need be
without Il photo. j. Z. 1Aaberg.
The photographer.
s.-Farties wanting furniture, should
bear in mind, that we have the largest.
and the only complete stock. i'm the
county. We can supply YOU with amy
thing from cradle. to the finest parlor
set. John Syyerson 4 60.
AllsS Emma Henry and Mrs. Jor-
gensen have entered INTO Il partnership
and VIII endeavor to keep on hand the
most stylish articles in the millinery line
and the latest styles in dressmaking.
YHu can say What YOU think: and
think what you please; but the Coop
erstown photographer, is Che best work
man III the Northwest. And he is
going to leave you soon. so come, before
1T is too late. j. Z. Aaberg,
The photographer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

For flour and feed don't fail to call on
Geo. W. Greenleese. Where you can
have all your wants supplied from the
large stock which lie always keeps Oh
hand. Flour of all grades; Bran, Shorts,
Mlddlings, Chopped-feed, Barley, and
Oats. Allof which he will sell at lowest
living prices,
Note change in price of flour: Dia-
mond Brand S2.25, Straight $3.50, A
Pat. 1915, Occident $500
Don't fail to call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15

J. P. .Aaberg. wishes it understood.
that he does not entend to remain here
always. All wanting work done. come
early. First come. first served.
The unexpected large Sales we have
had in sewing machines the past year.
justiGes our belief. that we are repres-
enting the three best sewing machines
in the market. The White. DAVIS. and
american; \ full stock of machines
always on hand. John Syverson & Co.
If you want good photograph. 90 to
Cooperstown. First class work guaran
teed. and prices reasonable.
j. T. Aaberg.
HTo the ladies of Cooperstown. and
vacinity. Miss Anna Stinsen, does
dressnaking. Cutting and fitting, spe-
cialIty. Rooms, at tine residence OF }.
4. Lawrence.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15

The road supervisors and all other cit.
Zens of Griggs County.
You will please take notice that ''an
act to prevent the spread of NoXious
weeds in the Territory of Dakota" was
passed by the Territorial Legislature
and approved by the Governor March
18th 1885, making it incumbent upon
every road overser1 to see that the weeds
named in said act are destroyed, in case
OF IL failure OF occupant of the lands
upon which they grow.
Dated June 18th 1856.
Iyer jacobson
Dist. Atty. Griggs Co, %
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
\ Missing Tailor

VALLEY CITY. Oct. ll.-Saturlav
night Il tailor -nane unknpwll-weut
into saloon, took a glass of beer, went
out the back door and has not been seen
since. lie was single man of good
character, and had money coming to
him from MIR. II, U. Lund. his employ
er, and no cause can be assigned, unless
he has been foully dealt with.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
Against Dakota Cattle.

HELENA, Oct. Ex-Governor Houser
to-day had telegram from the veteril.a-
ry keeper of Benton advising a quar-
antine against Dakota cattle on account
OF pleuro-plleulnonia among herds at
Mandan. Governor Houser has wired
Governo: Pierce for the facts.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
Prairie Fire i'm Steele.

HOPE, OAK, Oct. ia terrible prai-
rie fire passed a few miles west of Hope
Saturday. doing vast damage. Jacob
Lang's barn. glanary and $1,000 bushels
of wheat were destroyed. Myron Plumb
lost all his buildings, wheat, oats and
farm machinery. A number of farmers
lost all their hay.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15
Notice.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
The bank of Cooperstown. Coopers-
town. ID. H.. Stevens Il Pickett, propri-
etors. having made an assignment to me.
all parties holding valid claims against
above bank. are requested to file such
claims in writing with tie undersigned,
within SIX months from date. Claims
not flied within given limit, will not be
considered.
TIlEo. DHAZ, Assignee.
ST. Paul, May lO. 1856.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-15

NOTICE OF FINAL PEooF.-Iund Office atrarse,
D. r.. Sept. 4. 1856. %otice il hereby given tEsf
intention to make final proof in support Of .
claim and secure final entry thereof. viz: IA:
Nelson ID. 5. No. 15;t!G for the ci: i and nj
of sec. 1..tp rs u. 81 ". and naines the frl.
lowing - his Witnesses. viz: Y. r. scotland,
lInlvor NJ. Wnngsile~. VIM. !leaiy. and John r.
Quirk. III! Of Willow. T.. o.. GriggS county. ID. i.
The testimony Of claimant and viii
nesses TO he taken before Hon. Reg
iscr or receiver of [. Land Office. AT Fargo d.
T. Oh the 10Th da: Of Oct. a. y. 1856. at his Office.
HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
And von John Clark. who filed H. T.. No 1GIttS
on the lG dn" of Fv3y. !ssti. upon sad lands arr
hereby noti.led 10 be and appear heforc the Reg
i.cr or Receiver Of L. s. Land Office. at Fargo.
ID II. on The 20 day of OCT. 1886. and show calss
il any You have. why said knut Nelson should
for said lands. HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
j. O.Oieutlorncy. AZ