davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-11

Almanac for Annapolis TO-MOrrow.
Sun Rises, COZ Moon Rises 4.37 A. Nj.
Sun Sets, 5.25 HighTide5. 2sa.m. 5.4sP. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-11
tlMi Frame Dwelling House

known as No. IS College Avenue, and
now under rent at ten dollars per month.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash
on ratification of sale, one-third in six
months; the balance in one year, deferr
ed payments to be secured by notes of
purchaser with surety to satisfaction of
the undersigned and to bear interest
from day of sale; or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser. A deposit of 800
will be required on day of sale.
JAMES M. MUNROE,
O10 Attorney and Assignee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-11
Saturday, The lA d,yd November, 1890,

at z CFUtN WFUUuT' IIIt IUIfUWtHS pIOP
erty
FIRsT-All that lot of ground fronting
thirty feet on College Avenue, with a
depth of one hundred and ntaety-aine
feet, which is mentioned and described
in deed thereof from James Revell,
trustee, to Ferdinand Freytag, recorded
in Liber A. c., No 1, folio 40l, and i'm
proved by a TWO-STORY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-11
Mort gagee's Sale
OF
Cd HOUSES AND LOTS,
ON COLLEGE AVENUE. ANNAPOLIS. MD

DY VIRTUE of powers of sale con.
ID tanned in two mortgages, the one
from Ferdinand Freytag and Anna Ger
trude Freytag, his wife, dated on the
18th day of January, 1882, and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arun-
del County, in Liber s H., No. 10, fol-
GA; the other from Ferdinand Freytag,
dated the 10th day of January, 1890, and
recorded in said land records in Liber s.
H., No. SO, fol. 262, and at the special
instance and request of the said FeTdi-
nand Freytag, the undersigned, as at
torney and assignee, will offer to Public
Sale at the COURT HOUSE DOOR in
the City of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-11
MT. MoRIAH A. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Mt Moriah A. NJ 4. Church, Rev. L.
f. Aldridge, pastor. Preaching Sundays
II A. NJ. aud 90 p. M. Sunday School
230P. M. Young Peoples Meeting, A
| Up. NJ
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31

Reports say that members Of the
legislature look with great favor on
the plan to license elevators. There
are in all about six hundred elevators
and warehouses in North Dakota and
about half are already so-called IL
censed houses. That is, certificate
costing 81 is required by law to pro-
ceed before the owners can transact
business as public warehousemen, yet
it is said that in no instance has even
this small sum been paid and apenal-
ty existing for the non-payment of
the same has never been enforced. A
bill is also reported favorably which
makes all elevators or warehouses do
ing business for a profit public ware
houses. If this should become a law,
a license fee of $50 an elevator would
bring into the treasury some 100000
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31

and as all these licenses expire July
Ist, the revenue would come in at a,
very fortunate period, as all the grain
buyers begin to prepare for the years
business at that time. and licenses
would be renewed. Seeing that the
payment of taxes this year is post
poned until October IS before the
penalty attaches, the sum derived
from an elevator license would be
most acceptable to the state treasur-
er. Members of the legislature have
a golden opportunity before them in
this matter; chance to easily raise
revenue from a source that has hith-
erto practically escaped taxation and
one which above all others in North
Dakota should pay its just share o
the public burdeh.-Jamestowr
Alert.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31

The Dakota coal is looming up as
the coming fuel for this country. 1t
is being tested quite frequently and
the reports always that it is good
steam and heat producing coal.
With cheap freight rates, so that this
coal can be laid down at Cocpers-
town for say from $3.50 to $3.7s per
ton, there will be but few of our
farmers who will not be able to keep
the Dakota billiards on the outside
after this; they can all afford to pay
such nominal sum for fuel and our
Dakota mines are exhaustive. The
editor of the COURIER worked in an
Office five years ago when no other
kind of fuel than the above mention.
ed was used, and it was very cold
winter, too, but we had no difficulty
in keeping warm. 1t throws out a
great heat and burns easily. Get
one of these heavy iron stoves and
burn Dakota coal and we will guarran-
tee that you will not freeze.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31

Representative Balkan has intro.
duced House bill No. 211. 1t pre-
scribes that four days shall be allow
ed for the redemption of property
sold under chattel mortgage-expense
of keeping for the four days to be ad-
ded to the expense and by person re-
deeming property, This bill gives the
mortgagor a chance to redeem his
property within the four days if he
can raise the amount the property
was sold for. 1t appears to us to be
a very good measure and one decid-
edly in favor of our farmers. Mr..
Balkan is not brilliant orator, bu,
when he does open his mouth he says
something-that is more than can be
said OF several of our legislators al
Bismarck.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31
tn E G OU R IE' R
'JHL,snED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY f.. TRUBSHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
A CHANGE.

Having sold my interest and good
will of the Griggs Courier to Percy R.
Trubshaw, he will pay all debts and
collect all bills due said firm. This
step is not taken for nothing more
than have more other business than
/ can take care of properly. The
Courier is o X and has had healthy
growth. Most of Griggs Co. and
surrounding neighbors have patron
lied it literally and apparently with
good will. In retiring l ask all my
friends to help out my successor, and
it will help you.
KNUD THOMPSON.
The above paragraph need no fur
ther comment but explains ITSELF AS
for the future of the COURIER we
have no elaborate promises to make.
1t is the intention of the editor. with
hard work and careful attention to
business. to give our readers and pa
irons paper well worth its subscrip-
ton price. Since the Courier came
under my management last May
think our readers have been given :
good, readab bls,paper, but whether ou,
subscribers think 50 or not we leave
it for them to judge. Our interest!
are centered in Cooperstown ane
Griggs county; we do not send away
for one dollars worth of the neces
saries of life, but spend every nickls
we make among our business men
You can get good job work don'
right here at moderate rates; let u
hopc-like the Courier-you viii
patronize home trade. The Courie
may sometimes hurt someone's feel
ings, but that is no reason why tina
person should hump his back like
sick cat and withdraw his patronag
from the Courier. Probably we d,
differ in our opinions, but every maj
has a right to his own, and shoul,
have it. We shall endeavor to avol,
personalities and give every subjec
of public interest the fairest treatmen
that we are capable OF doing. Wit
these few words we will pull of ou
coat, roll up our sleeves and procee'
to hustle for the staff oflife.
The EDITOR.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31
Official DIRECTORY,
STATE ,,.,. orr1c:,ERs.


staossrnor--John Miller.
Lieut. Governnf-Aifr-d Dickey.
Seciesary-John riitlie.
Aud,tDr--John y. Bray.
Treasurer l.. e Booker.
spertntendeni Of Public Instruction-Wm.
Mitchell.
Attorney General-Geo. F. Goodwin.
supreme Court Judgee-Gny G. H. Corliee.
Alfred Wsllin, ]. NJ. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiae aeouere--DAvid Bartlett, Geo
3. Montgomery, T. =. Underhill.
Commissioner OF Labor-H. T. Helgesen.
Commissioners Of Inenrance-A. L. Carey.
Congreesman-H. c. Hansbrough.
Judge Dstrlct Court. Fifln District -Roderick
Rose, Of Jamestown.
COUNTY oFTIcSRs.
Commissioners - r. G. Cooper, chairman. G.
H. Moseley, IL. v. Stafford, Nels Hemmingeos
Andrew Tordn.
Register OF Deede-Rolcf Berg.
Clerk of Dfetlict Court-O. d. l'urinton.
Sherin-M. Michsels
District Att0rney-Iver jacobson.
Treescrei-Knud Thompson.
Andtor-P. A. Melgard.
Surveyor-Martln "A. Iceland
Supt. Of Schools--Dr. T F. Kerr.
Judge of ProbRte-Peter E. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of 1nsanty-Peter E. Nelson
T. E Kerr and lver Jacobe0n.
Justices of Peace-T. E. Warna, Cooperrlown
Psul j.. Nelson. Romness; Aionxo Ellis, Willow
w. A. Baker. Hannaford: MA Ucland, Gallatin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31

A petition to the legislature is be-
ing signed numerously by our citi-
zens, which is about as follows:
That, while the State OF North Da-
kota has sufficient coal to supply the
whole state for all future time. we are
compelled to purchase our fuel from
the east, or devastate our forests in
order to obtain fuel,-all owing to the
high and exorbitant freight rates put
Oh our native coal by the railroads
that cross the state, and the refusal
by the railroads companies to put in
sidings to coal mines adjacent to
to their line of roads, and petition
your honorable bodies,
To pass law compelling all rail-
roads in the state to put in a siding of
not less than three hundred feet, in
the clear, at the nearest point of any
coal mine adjacent to their line OF
road; to any coal mine where there
has been not less than ten car loads
shipped therefrom and to furnish the
parties operating the mine empty cars
when applied for on said siding, aud
tGremove all loaded cars, the same
as at any other station ON their lines;
also, to carry coal from any station
or siding in the state to any station
or siding in the state at the rate ot
one dollar per ton for the first 1oc
miles or fraction if shipped less dis
tance, and one-half cent per mile pei
ton for all distances over 100 mile:
and further, to cause all railroads ir
the state to put "Y's" and deliver
cars of coal to all connecting roads
where the points shipped to is on an
other road, and compel all roads tt
receive all cars of coal and carry i
to the point shipped to on their line
and to return empty cars to the plac'
received, at the rate of one half cen
per ton per mile.
The petition is at the postoffice
any others wish to sign.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31

Representative Roney's bill, No.
2o4, repeals chapter Al, session laws
of 1889, which latter law exempted
building and loan associations of the
state from taxation. This measure
Gov. Church very sensibly vetoed, but
on account of the decided hostility to
Church the legislature passed it over
his head. Just why these building
and loan associations should be ex.
empt from taxation is more than we
can see. Other business men have
to pay taxes and why not in these
cases. This is another good measure
introduced from this district.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31

The Argus is now prepared TO
make an accurate report on the can
load of coal received from the Colt!
ton, Ward county, mine. The Argus
has already made report about this
coal, which it now wishes to modify
somewhat. The amount of this coal
consumed during the first twenty-four
hours of its use indicated in figures
that the native coal would be about
s1.25 per ton cheaper than eastern
soft coal. This statement will have
to be modified. After consuming the
carload, the result in figures show
that there is very little, if any, differ
ence between the cost of the native
and eastern soft coal at the present
freight rates. There is no question
about the quality of the coal as a
steam and heat producer. 1t is
pleasant to work with, and the engin-
eer is in love with it, for it is easily
fred. No trouble to keep up steam.
1t burns with a bright blaze, clean
white smoke, and burns into fine
ash. 1t clinkers some, but it is a
brittle clinker, easily removed. II
the railroads reduce the freight rates,
then this coal will be in good de-
mand.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31
Delinquent Faxes.


AN ACT PROVIDING FOR EXTENSION OF THE
TINE FOR THE PAYMENT OF Taxes FOR THE
YEAR 1859.
Re it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
the State of North Dakota:
Section That all unpaid taxes for
the year 1850 shall become delinquent
on the first Monday Of February, 1890,
and shall draw interest at the rate Of
one per cent per month from date OF
such delinquency until the fifteenth day
of October, 1890, at which latter date
there shall be added as penalty five
per cent upon the remaining unpaid and
one per cent per month thereafter until
paid, to be added on the first day Of
each succeeding month.
Sec. 2. The county treasurers of the
various counties of this state of North
Dakota shall not proceed to collect by
distress and sale, any of tho taxes here
inbefore referred to, until after the tit-
teenth of October 1890. Provided that
in case any person having only person
al property assessed, and upon which
the taxes are unpaid. shall IN the opin-
ion of the county treasurer be about to
move out of the county or dispose Of
such property, it shall be the duty of
such treasurer to collect such taxes at
any time after the tax duplicate has been
placed in his hands as provided by law.
Sec. 8. All acts or parts of acts in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. An emergency existing in
that by general law the fve per cont
penalty on delinquent taxes is added on
the first day o. February of each year,
and all personal property taxes can then
be collected by distress sale, and it is
necessary that this act take effect and
become operative at q time long pritr
to July 1st, next: Therefore this act
shall take effect and be in force immedi-
ately from and after its passage and APP
proval.
Approved January 20. 1880.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31
Nellie BLY, has travelled around the
world in seventy-two days and four
teen hours. Nellie didn't allow the
grass to grow under her feet.

Editor Bierly, of the Grand Forks
News (dem.) hits the nail right on the
head occasionally. We clip the fol.
lowing editorial paragraph from the
columns of the news:
"Three causes contributed to thu
defeat of democracy in 1888. 1st
bossism; and, hypocrisy; sd, Doodle
These must be avoided in 1922 to in
sure victory"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-31
cO0PER1own. Co.N y

The president has sent in the name
of John o. Haggart, of Fargo, to be
United States marshal for the State
of North Dakota.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
OK1OTNNL DEFECT I'VE

the platform continued several minutes. ar.
Wnleh vote OF confidence IN FARRELL was
passed.
In his speech he said:E :E"I have been accused
OF absence from the field of battle 1t is easy
10 make excuses for secession and Detection
put when the day comes for me aauring tbs
aI amount OF my shortcomings and these Of my
opponents the balance will no; be against me"
lohputs OF Down with the renegsdesr'I
:. oia not plead sickness. though God knows
II was no. the time, when l was crippled in
movement Of meeting stronger more virtiic
tive, disgraceful and cowardly tcries OF Heelyl
,ina,, man e ever a commissioning was called
and that they might play around my corpse ana
divert the Irish nation from the true issues
Now l suppose this is a great crisis Who
mace II? IS It you, or who? [Yoices-"Old
Gladstone, the hypocrite."l We shall see some
Gay VINO did this deadly thing against our race
We shall know where to afix the stain they
sought to attach to me. was anxious to as
10 postpone the terrible issue. Why was / re.
fused opportunity? Why did Gladstone wait
nine days after the verdict and allow the Lem
ster meeting before limiting that my retention
was dangerous? Had he but WHISPERED that my
retirement was necessary, should have hast
ened TO consult my comrades, and rescue them
from the position in which they placed them.
selves by the Leinster resolution
we are here to-day to say to Gladstone we
respect you in your position; we acknowledge
your immortality, and the strength and power
-
patile-helCs, but we decline to fuse with you;
we decline to surrender to you the independ-
ence which it has produced in your mind, in
which you are to day, and which. please God
Will continue till it has produced the frutiou of
our hopes. The n essage that ireland sends to
the grand old man is this Resume your place
as leader OF your party; back up your legiti-
mate authority, and when you have put your
self IN the position of an independent leader
such as ours is then, and not until then will
we allow our leader to treat with you upon
those equal terms, which alone can assure last
ing and permanent settlement" Great cheer
ing
Parnell said if the movement against him was
earnest he would yield to it Immediately.
" But, said he, cit is movement of hypocrisy
by man whose home rule was skin. deep but
whose hatred of Ireland was not skin-deep The
main features OF the movement are the aberra-
tion OF Judgment and inyincible ignorance /
need not dwell on my defense; it will be known
some day. Prolonged cheering and waving OF
hats. could not come amongst you tonight.
unless knew there was another side to the
question, and that you would be content to
wait before deciding that am too unworthy to
walk with you in sight of the promised land.
which, please God, will enter with you"
lCries of "Parnell foreverr'l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
JEWS IN RU sSIA.
Meeting of Influential Persons to Con.
sider Their Cnndition

LONDON, December i0th.-A meeting of in
huential persons was held in Guildnali to-day
to consider the condition of the Jews in Russia,
and take action to secure some alienation of
their distress. The Lord Mayor presided A
telegram from the Archbishop of Cante rbury
WAS read, in which he expressed the hope that
a resolution would be adopted that would con-
yey to the Government OF Russia an earnest
prayer for the immediate reconsideration Of the
regulations affecting the Jews. The Duke of
Argyle sent a letter expressing sympathy. The
Duke OF Westminster moved the adoption of the
resolution, declaring that the renewed suffer
ipgs of the Jews in Russia from the operation of
the severe and exceptional edicts against them
and the disabilities p aced upon them are deeply
deplored, and that in this last decade of the
nineteenth century religious liberty is princi
pie which should be recognized by every Chris
tian community as among the natural human
rights.
The resolution was adopted and committee
appointed TO convey the views Of the meeting
10 the Car.
NEW ANTI-JEwIsH LAW.
ST. PETERSBURG. December 10th-The Gov
ernment will probably promuigate a new anti
Jewish law al the beginning OF the coming
year. One OF the most important clauses for
bids the selling, leasing or mortgaging 10 Jews
OF any real estate in any part of the Empire
Another clause provides that the Jews shall be
dispossessed of any real estate they may hold
Jewish artisans are also to be deprived of GER
tam rights, and are to be kept strictly within
the limits assigned TO the Jewish population.
Repretsive measures will be taken against the
Jews refringing the new law, well as against
Christians who may be found abetting them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
The Convention Finishes Its Labors and
Adjourns.

New ORLEANS, December I0th.-At this morn
ing session of the National Board of Trade a
motion was agreed to 20 reconsider the vote by
which the resolution indorsing the Torrey
bankruptcy bill and urging its immediate pas
sage by the United States senate was defeated
last night. The resolution was then passed. A
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
Nicaragua Canal resolution was passed last
night was adopted
A resolution was offered by Snow of New
York recommending the passage by the House
OF Representatives of the shipping bills which
passed the Senate and are now pending before
the House. Adopted
proposition by the Chicago Board of Trade
r, lative 10 reciprocal trade was sdop,ed
A proposition by the New York Board
OF Trade relative to commercial rela-
tions with neighboring countries, and a
resolution that the National Board of
Trade iayors a national Ioliey in Intercourse
with each other, especially with the contiguous
equal basis. were considered simultaneously
and adopted.
A proposition by the Chicago Board of Trade
relative TO the uniform grading of grain, and
against the Buuerwortn option bill, was
adopted.
resolution was adopted favoring csnsidera-
ton by the Government of the project
for the uniheation of the monetary systems of
the leading commercial nations. Also, the fol-
lowing: That, In view of the money strin-
gency now threatening the country and
which stringency will be enhanced by an
increased demand for money to pay the duties
be Withdrawn on February lst next: that Con.
gress be peiitioned to extend the time of with
drawal to April lst.
Adjourned sine Gle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
ENDED IN SUICIDE,
a Swindler, Being Discovered, Takes
Poison


HALIFAX (N. S. December 10th.-ID the latter
part OF july last, man and his wife arrived at
Hubbard's Cove and took up residence at the
house of Josiah Miller. a well-to-dos fisherman
#b22safr #b22fsarT ,v asssE ct R6s1 81 ffeSdig visits
to the United States, made by the man, the pair
have soiourned at Hubbard's Cove ever since.
They spent money like water. Whenever
funds run short, the man would start off for
Boston and return in a few days with fresh
supply. Monday one of his neighbors showed
the man dispatch in a Halifax paper from
Boston, stating tkat the pc ice were anxious to
ascertain the whereabouts of Marshal +. Gillon,
alias A. c. Stewart who was charged with fraud
ulently obtaining 10000 from Mrs. Matthias
Mill, an aged widow of Needham.
The man, who was none other than Gillon,
turned pale. He evidently told his wife, for in
a short time the couple were seen to leave the
house and go towards the woods. As they did
not return in a few hours, the people with
whom they were living began to suspect some
thing serious had happened and search was
instituted.
1t wss not until yesterday afternoon that the
couple were discovered lying together on the
ground in an unconscious condition. From an
empty bottle near by it was seen they had at
tempted to commit suicide with lauGanum
When found they were still alive, but badly
frozen and suffering fearfuly from the effects Of
the poison. Gillon died this morning, and there
are small hopes for the woman's recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11

Warner of Ohio and Francis G. Newlands of
Nevada were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions and an address TO be prese nted to
congress, urging the free and unlimited coioa
OF silver. The committee was instructed TO
report tomorrow. There were present to-day
Genera! A. J. Warner of Ohio, Chairman; Lee
Crandail of the District of Columbia Secretary:
francis G. Newlands of Nevada. Thomas H.
Nelson of Indiana, George g. Williams of the
District of Columbia, Edward Curtis of Califor-
MIA, and ". Porter of Virginia
Senator Stanford has returned from New York
+. w. Harris has been confirmed by the Sem
ate as Examiner of Drugs and Chemicals at San
FraOcisp0 - -