davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
ARRAIGNED FOR SHOOTING A STRIKER.

Chas. Walker, the Belt line conductor who
yesterday shot and killed Jas. McGowan. a
striker who assaulted him, was arraigned in
court to-day and held to await the result of
the inquest. The president and another officer
of the road were in court and offered to go on
Walkers bond, stating thathe was justified in
the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE - THE NOTARYS
~ RECORD, a book valuable to every notary.
Will be any address in the United States, post
are prepaid. on the receipt Of price. 81
Tie demand being great, those who want OF TINS
issue should order at O-lce. Address
". n DUNCANSON,
fast 9th and ID SITS. NV, Washington, ID. c.
DR. A b. FINNEY, HAVING HAD %
49,, years experience in the practice of Aedi-
and Surgery, has opened Office at the cor of
Sth and SITS where all calls lntrusted to his
care will be promptly attended to.
Night calls at S:sS / st NV. Film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb ]. 1889.
~ Notice-"Ebenezer'' and Union Bene-
nclal' Cemeteries situated in square 1859, City of
Washington. having been condemned by the health
authorities Of said city, remains of all inferred
therein will he disnterred and removed 10 Cemeteries
properly protected.
The remains to be removed will be inferred in
"Payne's Cemetery free Of charge unless friends
relatives request otherwise and all parties interested
are hereby notified 10 give notice of their desires to
the Undertaken, at No. l40S >. C. this city.
WILLIAM H. GRIMSHAW,
f2-Iv' Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

We have purchased the drug business of J. c. Tre-
herne. at the corner Of Virginia and 9th w.
and prepared TO furnish the public with thing
IN the line of Drugs Toilet Articles, &C. at the very
lowest rates. Prescriptions compounded any hour
of the day or night BY registered pharmacist
Telephone, y.,5-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

brethren Two years ago the bishop Of that diocese
decided, as OF course he legally bound 10 do by
the canon law of the Church, not TO speak OF the
greater law of Christian brotherhood, that colocd
Clergyman In good standing, who was the rector OF
a regularly organized parish In the diocese, was en-
cision violently resented by number OF ms
white members OF the convention. who Withdrew ana
organized a convention of their own since then q
compromise has been arrived al. hut the principle OF
recognized. A similar sntagonism has appeared
In other parts Of the South. IL
not therefore surprising that the Episcopal
Church has failed TO do any effective work among
the colored people. This failure is keenly fet by
some Of the best men In the Church. DINERS are
exists in the South. and are determined n bring the
whole subject before the Church in the Convention.
II is difficult and unpleasant question 10 senle
satisfactorily and the out is dark ana uncer'al;
the caste line a schsm will be precipitated in the
South. And on the other hand the ORGANIZATION
OF a separate Church for the colored people would sen
be opposed to the spirit and genius Of the pscops
Church. Besides which it is doubtful II 10 woud
work .
1t Isl by the way. unoficially announced by some
of the leaders of the Catholic party that they are w
favor Of calling The Church /" The Church OF the
United States" But this name viii probably W.
as Objectionable 10 average Episcopalans rs any OF
the other names that have been proposan. II =;
moreover the opinion OF many good LAWYERS that
any change of would involve the Church III
endless litigation over its property with me proSS,,
pect of losing OF IT, fact which, IL true' VIII
do much TO defeat the measure. 49, a.,
A number OF distinguished delegates from ne
English Church IN Canada will be present during thc
Convention, among then Bishop Courtney, o. 49,
Scotia who was formerly an assistant minister OF
ST. Thomass Church in this city IT Is also r 1A-
nected that Lord Plunkett. the Bishop OF Dublin,
ireland, will be present at the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
4 FEs7rvIL FOR EAST SIDE CHARITY.

An "orlental Fete" is be held in Orglos "alefie'
I'm Finhayc. rear Thlityfourthst under lhe au'Wc.S
NJ "1'he East Side Chapel Association when cohuuc!S
an educational and religious work az No 4of fas1 F
tcenth.,t The kindergarten aud Sunday school miant
class cannot accommodate larger numbers OF aehdahS
for want room, and this "fee Is given thd' noneJ
nav be provided to secure additional accommodahohH
4 loan collection Of pictures has been secured when
viii Of itself be sufficient to atttact lovers OF ART me
decorations and arrangement u the fee have Teen
Resigned and conducted through the summer Dy well
- or,ls, q, this city Tho bazaar viii not only
prcsent an Oriental picture hut Will display oil manner oil
tasteful, goods for sae-and Christmas gifts Of elegance WI"
be offered az moderate prices Chidrens entertainments
will be provided that parents ana ia"i'i's may
Together enjoy the occasion. The advertsns journal OF
tho fcte-.A Thousand and one raleS"-will contain a
serial story by the we-known writer's oil our day
and win direct visitors how best TO shop ana 10 SIC
metropolitan sights Contributions Tor the ieue may Dc
sent u Mrs f. Bcrgh Braun. No 800 Madson-aVe Miss
ttol,n puttersorvh No. 30 East Thiry-1fth-st and
Mis-, Kate Bond No. go West FlfIy.ninh'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
THE VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
Tho gnrnpAeld Union.


The season for them Is again Just at hand Already
has tho great New England fair been held and Others
ON a smaller scale 10 follow. That they are, on
tho whole a good thing there can be no doubt We
believe I'm them. OF course. like all competitive or
urIle exhibitions tho best planned fair has It's OBJ
iectionable features. The judges appointed are not
favor tsm I'm awarding premiums Is sometimes justly
mad Tor Agriculture as we'll as politics. has been
known 10 have It's rings. While the euterprlsing
breeder may improve the opportunity which the
TAR affords 10 show of his superior breed OF colts
whers did the sporting men ever obtain the right 20
monorollze tho last afternoon OF the exhibition IN what
Nasty used to call the agricultural hosstrotp which
arm She's the occasion for 30 much betting
And vet In spite OF these incidental evils, the fair
is a grand institution. 1t helps 10 give esprit de
CORPS 10 the farmers calling. 1t stimulates tho spirit
OF rivalry in efforts u make Improvements 10 stock
and in the quality and quantity per of tho produc
lions Of the farm. The grand exhibit OF each year Is
a kind OF object picture In proof OF the growing
Intelligence OF the farmer in matters Of soil.
adaptations what fertilizers aud seed 10 use tho best
aud must improved implements of agriculture. and
how get the largest returns from the least expendi
turo OF time money and labor. Bld for the annual
fair tho small farmer In the back dlshics would he
an Insignificant parsonage. but no can appear In
all his glory. and II he T. fortunate TO have calf
with two heads, or SOW or squash OF mammoth pro-
pUruon he has an equal chance with the profession "
and highly educated gentleman farmer 10 show OF
the productions Of his small estate And ha can take
his family with him Ia the sights and enjoy an
exhibition to which he has taken an honorable pride
OF contributing his little share. lie has the comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
yoRFOLK,S NEW DRY DOCK OPENED.
VISITORS At OLD POINT coMFoRT-lMPRoVE
NFxTs At FORTRESS MONROE.

VISITORS At OLD POINT CoMFoRT-lMPRoVE'
MENTs At FORTRESS MONROE.
Fortress Monroe. Va. Sept 90 Special. The open
nc OF the new Simpson dry dock. the Norfolk Navy
Yad on Thursday, drew large crowd Of visitors from
the twin cities as well rs a number Of prominent
officials and citizens from washington and other points
At o a. IN. the dock was flooded, when the steamer
Yantic. Commander C. H. Rockwell. steamed into IT,
The shin was andsomely dressed with bunting and the
band played Tie Star-Spangcd Banner as she pa9'el
into posihon The dock was then pumped out. when
the guests to the number OF about 200, sat down to
dinner in tho timber shed. which had been decorated
with flags. Among the visitors present were Rear
Admiral James l.. Jouctt, president OF the Board OF
Inspectlon and survey; Commodore Brown, Com
maudapt Of the Yard Commodore White! Chief OF the
u.lreau of Yards ard Docks and Captain Bunco'
urcsdcnt Of the Board appointed TO inspect the docH
on behalf Of the Government
The Groton Bridge CO., of Groton, y. y. which mas
been engaged for the last fifteen months constructing
The ne iron dock here completed their work esterday
aud turned IL over to the Government ~ is ue
largest dock of its kind IN the country, anu II II d"
strong a. wood and iron can make H. -. A.,
rio following are Of the late arrivals az me
rr-.io Uoel: Walter Scott. r.. Mr. and Mrs sidney
Brent C. IL. Matthews ana we MIS- s1un lanes i
ssttGI; NJ u Hall T. A. Gouden. George W Fackler
II r NcManus. samuel Herman. H. Il. ,ohS S,
Charles e. Brown, James Rowan, Miss Rowan, 'ndtl:s
f nIcksou New York: Theodore Il.Warl and daughter
II,,i,on,Gcid i J. IT, Norcross. Boston; W. n
IiarIs View Haven: A. T.. Eugene Bridgeport, conn.
charles F. HYDE and sister. Brooklyn Mr ana pts
p b. Butler, Chicago: John \. Butler, lsala'aFoi, ~
" j Hogan and wife. \. 6. Ronald Mts "a 49,
PnnSd louisville: T. D. Ellison. Kansas C.ty Calv!f
! Randall and wife Erie d. L. Bishop and Wlfe' TN
cinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

A more than ordinarily excellent array o' ioa''
matter was laid before the patrols OF yos'e,u''
sunday Tribune There were letters from - W p
al London about English takers. from PARIS aoou, ''
Governments seizure of the telephone ser'lco' .Vu'
Rome about Italys financial woes i'on
.So or,on,aI Congress from CCnstantinople about
49, ,nohIos I'm Crete and Armenia, from London about
son,o eminent musicians and their doinss, from 81
r,osh,,r about various literary and other folk nom
" ". I'm the heart Of England. from l.. +. O. al th'
nlack lls. from quaint place in the bahamas nom
Los Angeles about the reclamation OF the sou'hei"
deserts from Paris about the latest fashions
fcm ITorida ahout cracker cOuriship. etc lbelo
rcre also numerous articles OF special local nteits'
hook reviews. poems short story, musical lou,nss'
BASEBALL review and many other attractive feaiw,s
besides all tho news OF the day I'm all parts oil tns
world Copies may still be had at the once Vi "
mail Twenty pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
4 DOC PHYS F0R KINDNESS.

Max Parpart one OF the officers Of tho westehes''t
County Fire Insurance Company, recently purchaser
little villa at Mount Vernon. and moved into &c"
days ago. While the family were at brcalnas' w
Friday. hungry looking pug dog entered the dHpns
room and Mr.. Parpart about to drive II out
his wife interfered and gave It something to eat ia'
dog was then let out, and nothing was seen Oh n,'
until the following morning when he appeared az Wv
door and was seen to have something green IN m, ~,
mouth No attention was paid to him after sntIs go,
him his breakfast until couple OF hours later, rys
one of the children entered shouting ,Ir,srkad
" That is what the dog had in his mouth. lie esA'
bach 10 nav us for his breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
ONE BRICK STARTS TWENTY POLICEMEN
A BAND OF HEBREWS SAFELY ESCORTED
THROUGH THE STREETS.

BAND OF HEBREWS SAFELY ESCORTED
THROUGH THE STREETS.
There was an exciting time in New Chambers-st.
Yesterday at IL a. M. but It did not last long Tho
members of the American Star. Society, composed OF
several Hebrew lodges werc marching on their way
10 the East River Bridge. They were going 10 Wash
ingon Cemetery to decorate the graves of their dead
They came from that section Of the city east oil tho
Bovery Each man dressed in dark clothes AMI
wore blue and yellow regala. There we're nearly
600 men In the ranks, and they bore yellow banners
on which were inscribed the names and numbers OK
the several lodges
Their march down the New Bowery was peacefii
and nothing occurred disturb It until they reached
Madison and New Chambers SIS. There several rougn
looking young men were gathered. suddenly one OK
them threw brick into the ranks. Much CONFUSION
ensued but no one was injured. Policeman Henry u
Rohrs was on post in the immediate neighborhood anu
drawing his club. he quickly presented himself "nevo
his appearance would do the most eooN'
crowd gathered, but the youth "ho
threw the brick had vanished. Who he was AZ"
whether his lIlbernian hatred for the Orange resanS
or simply hoodlum instinct had induced MN j"
throw The missile may never be known - o.,
The column marched right on Mean.ime W.
had been sent 10 the Oakst. police station, closo
at hand, that ros Ta' in pr0 0SIefiy summoHed
the reserve section of twenty men. uhueI a ,ai
William II. Wilbur. and they sailed forth; prs spno
club together and put an END 10 ' Sct thew M
in as escort - tho marching c0lii,in' anu 90"
safely as far as the entrance 70 the Bridge. ~ a,
, Inc" had been prDrilci with tickets, presented
them one by one. and passed through me Sdga alA
for pedestrians. They marched across ne S hem
specially reserved for them. and were carrleu W W
destination without further interruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
A REMARKABLE ORCHID.

Breckenridge & Co., the wel-known florists, OF
Goyanstown brought 10 The sun ONCE yesterday
remarkable and beautiful orchid which rivals any,
thing of the kind in America. Ii IS an "Epiphytic'
orchid the bloom OF which grows downward from the
rootS, presenting curious effect The plant; which
f. planted IN moss II has no earth and derives all
its sustenance from the air. The plant is eighteen
Inches square Pendant from II are sixy-hve
hIo0ms each bloom three 70 four inches across, and
OF golden yellow shading of 10 cream The scent IS
not agsccabn In which respect II resembles the giant
INV recently shown In London. Another curious char
arertlc Il possesses + that for slN months OF the
wear requires water whatever, and it, bloom de-
nends ufon It's being Kept perfectly dry for this
xe1od. 10 may not be generally known thai Ball
mnrc Is one OF the principal markets for orchids, the
Ulants being brought here direct from South Amcrica
- sner being established ao sold all over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
For yet know ! shall HIN praise,
Who graclorsly TO me.
TIL. health H. uf my cCunteaance;
Vps ulna ov-n God f. M
DEDIcATryG 4 NEW cHURcB

The Rcv Edward +. slattery. who about year ago
was assigned by Archbishop CoTrigan 10 organize new
parish In the neghborhooi Of Washington Heights e;s
proud aud happy yescriay for h. hal well sue
oceded his mission that tho large gathering Of clergy
and Ia!ty with the Archbishop their .nd were
present at One hun1rd- nsy-thr1-s and Tenthaye
had assembled wtnos the dedication Of the new church
If 81 Catharne Of Genoa Archbishop COrrigan presided
al tho ceremony ami V,carGeneri Donaelv blessed the
new church. The Rev NJ. j. Lavce. rector OF ST. Pat
rlcks Cathedral preached the The Archbishop
priests entertained afterward At dinner BY
Father SlAttery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

"Thc relief afforded by BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
to a patient Of NINE Col H. Of this place, sufferer from
RENAL CALCULI, Is. think, worthy OF some record
The May under my care subject to re-
qucnt attacks NEPHRITIC collie. Except a. to the
for the relief Of present suffering put
him EXCLUSIVELY UPON BUFFALO LTTHiA
WATER, SPRING NO @ under the Influence Of which
lac IN a few weeks passed four CALCULl weighing frm
two three grains each which was followed by dap-
pearancc OF symptoms Notwithstanding, however The
continued the after short interval there
q OF these attacks with increase both Of ite-
Quancy and severity when he made visit to the Bufa!o
thla Springs where he Fix weeks with the
following Ten days after arrival he began 70 d
charge at intervals large quantities Of CALCUL and
SAND which continued for several weeks and afierward
gradually diminished until expiration OF the six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

weeAs there only occasionally, and barely percpu
upon minute examination, slight sandy deposit III VIC
urine. ~ the time Improvement In the general 'o
ditlon Of the patient very marked
1.-THE amount Of CALCULUS matter discharged may
safely be estimated from to one ana halt ounces
Under microscopic examination II was evident thhn,
that the CALCCM WE'RE ORIGINALLY PAltIS or
LARGER FORM ATOMS DISSOLVED by TIE AZ
TON OF THE WATER Analysis made by Dr. f. >.
Whacv Resident Physician at the Springs AND CoN'
Sitting PHYSICIAN IN THE CASE, showed 1t 70 be
URIC ACID
..Sx weeks have elapsed since he left the Springs Use
Of water continued THE URINE ID FREE UHO"A
sEDIMENT AND NORMAL.
ut il PROPER FOR ME to add that was In con-
slant attendance upon Col H. during his stay at the
Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
prSu,vc THE EIGHT. HOUR MOVEMENT.

The only important business done at the meeting o. w
Central labor Federation yesterday the Official hou
o,von Of the dissolution OF the Eehtiour League suu
turning over to the Federation OF tho Leagues ooA
a rha re,eratIon will hereafter carry the w0rs
=, hs league ana devote part every sunday 20 'ns'
TASK There was long debate on the question o. "a.
h,ur movement being OF advantage to woknsnen
General a, No 10 Clinton Place last night between
usl Gompers presiden, Of the American
Labor and Samuel Philips, Of this city Ueorse
n-"sIasd Mr. Gompers upheld the cause Of the eiss.
hour workasy. while Mr. PhlIps argued against IT, -
victory was voted TO MI Gompers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
THE wouAN,s MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Reading, Sept. 22-The National Woman's Evan
gelical Missionary Society adjourned hero this evening
after choosing Rochester Ind, as the next place OF
meeting. This morning the Rev. W. C. HAMMER oil
Lafayette Oregon, preached tho annual sermon ana
I'm the afternoon Mrs W. H. Hammer OF oieveIahu,
Ohio spoke Impressions OF the Lonuoh Mss'C nI
Conference, and Mrs. L. G. Stauer Of Ashland ohio'
on EX position of Giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
a..r. .rn rHr SIZE roR rHE FAIR.

noccr Hs.rison OF the Eccentric Engineers pre's,s'
, ,Ne rceung a, the Central Labor Union In Claienasa
I..i vcsl,rday There a long discussion over "a,
coor 81 George warner the representative OF the .e
80, an cha Comuittee Sc, and Buildings Tor ,
,,,s, ra,. The debate ended in resolutions be"S
ssaI odorsng the ste selected and ordering the ~'
,, 10 Mace siO0 to the credit Of Mr. Warner i"' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Bes.-Quality Unsurpassed.
Jears the Government label.
New.YOfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

too of feeling that he belongs to something, and can
20 home rejoicing over the prizes h has won.
1t IS this democratic feature OF the agrlcutIra
fair that forms of is chief attractions. Now Sd
long As Il can be kept OF the control Of rings.
will continue 10 be a favOrite resort OF the common
peoplc and do much to save the occupation OF farm
Ing from degensrating into the meresI drudgT ior
the sake OF eking out a scanty Livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Hungarian s;eyernmen, wiaes IIsS 6gvasS At 20
prlces General Agency, 20 proaast. Ns"i'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Hungarian Goyernment Wine.;.G asranteed by Coy;
eminent label Bouquet Body, Flavor. Cheapest and
Best General Agency. 60 DFOad.st. NewYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Hungarian Government
Prices very low. Each bott
General Agency, 90 BroaA-Sl
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-06-07
Official DIRECTORY
TrRE1.oR1AL orr1Cys

TEREleenIAL ofFICys
Go>ernos-Lods X. Church.
secrenry-M. L. Mccormick.
Audator-Jas. A. Wcrd
Treasurer j. W. Raymond.
A. Dye. '~ '''' ,''S'' w w.
Ass stant Supt.-Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney General-C. F. Tempieton.
United States District Arorney--J, e. Garland.
Commissioners Of 1mmigraton-P. F. Mcclure.
United States Marehal--D. w. Marratta.
surveyor General-Marie Taylor.
Adjutant Genera-Col. n. N Tyner.
Board OF Hea'th--Geo. F. Swain. Supt.
Eete rinary Sur.eon-Dr. q. j. Alloway.
railroad Commlsslo.ers-Abe Boynton, Alex.
Griggs, N. T. Smith.
Judge District Court, Skin District -Roderick
Rose, of Jamestown.
,auNrY err1cEs..
Commlssioners G. Cooper, chairman. c.
H. Moselsy. seForest Conan,. Nes Hemmingson,
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds-Rollef
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court. N. Jorgsnssn.
Sherin-M. Michaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Treegcses-Knud Thompson.
Anditor-P. A. Megard.
Surveycr-Martln A. Ueland
Supk Of Schools-Dr. F. Kerr.
Judge Of frobste-Peter E. Nelson.
Corener-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of Insanlty-Peter E. Nelson
T.. 6. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices of Peaee-T. +. Wurna, sCooperstown
raui j.: Nelson, Romnese; Aionzo Ellis, Willow
w "a. Baher :tlannaford; NJ. a Iceland, Gallatin
Onslub!es-O. A. Johnson, Ole O. Croft, Harry
Wasser Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-06-07
$500 PER ANNUM,

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF-Lana Office 90
Fargo. D, 7. May eSth, 1852 Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler hae
fled notice of his intention TO make Ave year
said proof will be made before Hon. Rosierics de
10 Hose, Judge Of the 9th judicial district court
Dakota territory, or in his absence befor0
John ~. Jorgensen, Clerk of said court ae
1ooperstown, Griggs county, Oak, on Tuec~
day July 10th, 1883, viz: - =
Howard Wilson. under hin
II: =. NO. lass3 for the SEX u Sec. TIP. IN =.
OF II. u W, Griggs county. Dakota. And he
names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz: Christian Eimon. Rernf.
a 4. ~, ,Thosgaard, Engebret simenson of Helena.
Barnes county, D, +.
=, Any person who desires to protest against;
the allowance Of such proof. or who hnowx
of Of any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department.,
why such proof should not he allowed Will bS,
give Eiven an an opportunity ut the above mentioned
OF said claimant. and to Offer evidence in rU-
buttal 10 that submitted by claimant.
r.. MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
Iver jacobson. Atty. aO-S -
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-06-07

Acting on the suggestion of the
COURIER last week call has been
issued for the citizens of Griggs
county to meet together and talk up
an agricultural fair for Griggs county.
The call appears elsewhere. Objec-
tions have been raised by some to
the effect that the county cannot
stand a thing of this kind and that
there is not enough money in the
county. This may be true and it
may not be true. however it will not
seriously hurt anybody if they do
meet and talk the matter up. Let
the good work go on it will help
boom the county.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-06-07

Among the varied and wonderful
attractions to be seen at the Minnea-
polls Exposition this season will be
Captain Paul Boynton, the world re-
nowned swimmer with a troup of per-
forming sea lions and monkeys. The
Captain gives his aquatic exhibition
in the pool in the center of the build
ing, concluding each performance
with grand naval battle. The Cap.
tain has been before the public sc
long that his name is as household
word, but his exhibition is such .
great one as to cause most pro
nounced sensation wherever it is
given. He will be at the exposition
during the last two weeks,