davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

The Northwest News, no matter
how good man the republican par
ty puts up, will not acknowledge the
fact that he is a good man and all
right but jumps right on to him.
Bierly has now jumped astride Of
Senator Casey's neck and says that
he is not an honest man and stole
the senatorship. The News man
must not judge other people by him
self. We admit that Johnson was
cheated out of the senatorshlp but
that was no fault of Senator Casey's.
He entered the field as an honest,
upright man, and through the fine
work of some few politicians who
were working for some other candi-
date than Casey,-secured the covet-
ed plum, and he would certainly be
a fool If he declined to take the SEN
atorship after it came his way. Mr..
Casey is one of the most con-
scientious men in North Dakota and
an honor to the state. Mr.. Johnson
has no "bones to pick" with Senator
Casey but when he get out with his
scalping knife next fall there will be
a rafting among the dry bones Of
those fellows who betrayed him al
Bismarck,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
WHEREAS. default ha. been made in tn. co.-

WHEREAS. default has been made in the con-
ditions VI o mortgage. containing n power OF
sale. dated April aSr!. A. d. 1881. and duly record
c in tho Office Of the Register OF Deeds OF Griggs
county. Dakota Territory, now Grges county,
State OF North Dakota. April 26th. a. y. 1854
ut 9:20 O'Clock. Am in book Of mortgages, paga
40 whereby Artemas d. Ellis and Lizzie A. Ellis.
his wife. mortrageors mortgaged to y. =. u. John.
ston. Charles l.. Johnston and Horace Hance, CO.
partners rs d. S. u. Johnston, Son Hanee.
mOrtgagees. the northwest quarter (NWM), Of
section fonr t4l and the southeast qnnrter
tSEMl OF the northeast quarter lNEAl Of section
Ave l5), all in township one hundred forty-esht
l4S), OF mnsesixtS G0). containing 1tI acres.
Griggs county. Dakota Territory, now. GrigR8
county, State OF North Dakota. by which, defaults
snd power OF sale hns become operative, and
no action or proceeding law has been nstitutesl
to recover the debt remaining secured thereby or
any pnrt thereof. and there Is cametit,o BIZ duel,
and Is due on said mortgage ut the date hereof
$G.7O.
Now, notice Is hereby given. that by virtue ot
said power said plortSaEe will be foreclosed and
said premises sold at publlcauction by the Sherffe
Of said county or his deputy. ns by statute pro-
vided, May 18th, A. d. lSg0 ut . O'Clock, P NJ, at
the front door of tho office OF the Register of
Deeds fOcsaid count atCOOperstownin in said couR-
ty, to pay said debt. interest, and attorneys feO
OF $4,000. ns stipulated In said mortgage und tho
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 18th. 1870.
d. g. Il. JOHNSTON, CHARLES Il. JOHNSTON, HORACn
HANcE. co-pnrtners as d. 8. q. JOHNSTON. S0N d
HANcE. Mortgages.
HERMAN WISTERER, Attorney for Mortgageea.
Valley City. N. D
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
WHEREAS, default has been mad, in IN, cor

WHEREAS, default has been made in the con-
date May 10th, A. ID. 1SSi. and duly recorded in
he office OF theresister of deeds OF Griggs county.
Dakota Territory. lnow Griggs county. State Of
o'clock. p. n. in book Il Of mortgages. pnge bss.
mortgageOrs. mortgagsd to d. s. b. Johnston.
ners as y. s. Is. Johnston. Son 4 Hnnce. mort
thirty laal, in township one hundred and forty
l4e acres: according to the government survey
lnow Griggs county. State Of North DakotaJ.
become operative. and no action or proceeding -,
law has beea instituted 70 recover the debt re-
manning secured thereby or any part thereof. ana
mortgage at the dats hereof. $3e69
Now, notice - hereby given. that by virtne Of
sold power said mortsase will b. foreclosed and
said premises sold Ct public auction by the shsre
Of said county Or his deputy. as statute pro-
tho front door Of tAe once Of the register Of dseds
for said county: at Cooperstown. IN said county:
to pay sai. debt. interest. and attorneys fec %
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March II. 1890.
D. 3. b. JOHNSTON. CHARLss L. JOHNSTON. HoRAcn
HA1cE. Go-partusrs 90 d. q. B. JOHNSTON. SoN 4
HANUE. Mortgages.
HERMAN WlArssER. Attorney for Mortgages.
Valley City. N. d.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
$3.50 PER ANNU1
aiS. snfnuis '~ 'ican made In the cOndf-
= q ~ -, nntain:fig n power Of sails.

- S.fnsiutt 's.'.. bean made In the cOntf-
5lhf - Ohtaln:5ig n power OF sails.
and duly recorded
y i..fenf The Register 81 i,ecds OF riggs county
sNC.s, mo- v,i ,isas'c.,unty. State 81
sth a.Sor;.. Apll lf-t, A. D. ssi. at 4::,p O'Clock
~. in ,n.k NnflnOrt. tnes ps,,s,- " hereby
s,r f.. NanDcn thh.rr; ietii, iorteea a.seor mort
ai:se tn ID. $. 3. johnston Land u iortyage Cone
,ay, corporation duly orsa nized and existing
.stier tha laws Il the stne OF Minnesota, ,nort-
'.sce. H. northeast quarter tNEH} Of sect,on
4 I'VE tial in township one hundred sorty-sevea
silIl, o; range sisty-0ne (Gi), containing leA
res. more or less. ,ptcording 10 the governments
nrvcv thereof in Griglss county. Dakota Terri
'rv, nnw Gri@ra county. state Of North Dakota,
~ N'tich default said power Of sale has become
'M'rattve. and no action or proceeding mt law
has oeel instituted to recover the debt re:nuin-
ng secured thereby or any part therenf. and
there s .lniined to be.nea and is due ON said mort
sage Mt the date hereof SIZES.
Now. notice IL hereby given, that by virtue q
aid power said mortgage will be ioreclosed aDst
aid premises sold at public auction by the shsrite
of said county or his deputy, as by statute pro-
videtl, May 18th, A. d. 1890. ut o CLOCK p NJ 1t
the front door Of tho Office of the Register q
Deeds for said county. ut Cnnperstown. in saitl
county. to pay said debt, interest and attorney'a
fee OF 425. ~ stipulated In suid mortgage, and
the disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 18th, 1890.
D. 8. d. JOHNSTON LAND MORTGAGE COMPANY.
HERMAN WNTERER, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage. Valley City. N. b.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

accuse him of working steal on the
grangers by charging them 81 per
bushel for their seed besides big in
terest. The fact of the matter is the
farmers have been misrepresented in
this matter and the Devils Lake In
ter-Ocean triest to set matters right
in Ramsey county by explaining the
modus operandi Of the alleged wheat
steal. He says:
Gov. Miller's seed wheat commis-
sion will supply about 1000 bushels
of wheat to farmers in Ramsey coun-
ty. The terms upon which the seed
is being supplied are more favorable
than the farmers have been able to
obtain heretofore and briefly stated
are as follows: For any amount of
seed under 125 bushels the farmer
gives lien on the crop as security;
over that amount additional security
is required. The price is rs cents a
bushel if all the wheat is paid for; if
not, the farmer is expected to bear
his share of the losses, but in no
event will the wheat cost more than
81 bushel. The notes fall due
September I, until which time no in
terest is charged. After that they
bear 10 per cent interest. There has
not been time in the history of
Ramsey county when the farmers
have been able to buy seed wheat on
time on as favorable terms as they
have this spring. Heretofore the
price has ranged from 81 to $3.50 a
bushel, with II per cent interest.
The seed furnished by the governors
commission is now being dealt out
by the elevator companies. 1t is
No. hard wheat, precisely the same
kind and grade as that furnished by
the county.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
11th OF MAY.

There is no occasion to ask a
Norseman what this day signifies to
him. Just ask a young American
why he celebrates the Fourth of July
and he will soon tell you "to cele-
brate our independence" Just so
with the Norseman-the 18th of May
is to celebrate their independence.
And now the question is asked: Are
our Norwegian citizens going to cele-
brate this day in Cooperstown?
Why not? To be sure most of them
have sworn allegiance to the United
States, but that lis no reason why
they should forget their Fatherland
entirely or the time when they gained
their independence, and while they are
as loyal as any native born American
citizen to the United States, they re-
member with grateful hearts their in
dependence day and are certainly en-
titled to celebrate it in fitting man.
ner. The time is short but cele-
bration on small scale could be
gotten up on short notice. For in
stance: A base ball match, running
and trotting races, serenade by the
band, speeches, singing, etc. Let 'er
rim.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

A large meteor fell in South Dako-
ia about May first leaving behind it
a column of blue smoke and making
noise like thunder. tits a strik ing
coincidence that the meteor fell just
about the time that prohibition took
effect in that state. Probably it was
the headlight of a high license boom
that is going to sweep South Dakota
next fall.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
TIL E G o u R IE} R !,
Officla! DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor-John Miller.
Lieut. GovernOr-Alfred Dickey.
Secretary-John Flitte.
Audltor-John r. Bray.
Treasurer l.. E. Booker.
superintendent Of Public Instruction-Wm.
Mitchell.
Attorney General-Geo. F. Goodwin.
Supreme Court Jndges-Guy C. II. Coriiss
Alfred Wallin. j. NJ. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiss' s'oIers-Davd Bartlett, Geo
s. Montgomery, r. :. Underhill.
Commissioners OF Lnbor-H. T. Helgeeen.
Commissioner Of Insurunce-A. L. Carey,
COngreesman-H.C c. Hansbrongh.
Judge District Court. Fiflh District
Rose, of Jamestown.
COUNTY oFFIcERs.
Commissioners r. G. Cooper, chairman. C..
H. Moseley,. II. v. Stafford, Nels Helnmingeon
Andrew Tcrtin.
Register Of Deeds-Rollcf Berg.
Clerk of District Court-O. D. iurinton.
Sherif-M. L Michaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Treesarer-knud Thompson.
Auditor-P. A. Melgard.
Surveyor-Martin A. Ueland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
Judge of Probate-Peter E. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners Of Insanlty-Peter e. Nelson
+. f. Kerr and liver Jacobson.
Justices Of Peace-T. E. Warns, Coopcrstown
Pxu! Nelson, RomneEs; Alonzo Ellis, Willow
w. A. Baker. Hannaford; NJ. A. LELAND, Gallatin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09


While many people are becoming
excited over "who will get there"
Hon. M. N. johnson is reported out
on his Nelson county farm gee-haw-
ing his oxen and watching the Mani
toba trains go by-ostensibly "saw-
ing wood. Argus.
The Argus is right. Just about
election time those fellows "who
counted Johnson out" at Bismarck
last winter will find that he has wood
enough sawed to get what he wants.
Paste this in your hat and watch
Johnson's smoke.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

Up to the present time we have
had rather unusual spring. 1t has
been cold and cloudy attended with
frost and snow. Last Sunday St.
Paul had snowfall Of six inches and
Jamestown, N. D., a fall of four
inches. The unusual weather for
May seems to have been general both
in Minnesota and North Dakota.
On the whole the crop prospect, ac-
cording to bulletins sent in to Fargo
from all along the Northern Pacific,
seems to be generally good. Ram
sey, Benson, Nelson and other coun
ties where they had such dry sea-
son last year, have been favored with
drenching rains. The ground is very
cold at present but drill sown grain
is coming along all right, while broad
cast seeding is likely to suffer soon
unless the weather gets warmer.
The high winds of last week did
some damage to broadcast seeding,
but the damage is not heavy. The
present outlook now is that that the
harvest Of 1890 will be at least a
month later than that of last year
but we have big hopes of a larger
crop to harvest.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

The United States irrigation COM
mission has been inspecting the arte-
sian wells of North Dakota. Griggs
county will need similar committee
to do something about one minute
past noon, July 1st, 1890. Indica-
tions from the weather bureau seem
to point to serious dry spell. Let
us irrigate!
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
GALLATIN.

Back to tho river, and their seems to
be Il good lot of water in the river which
was probably caused by the rain.
I find all of the neighbors busy with
plowing and seeding. My job was
short and sweet ut Uncle Hi. Williams.
Hi. has the best water that have tasted
in these parts.
lam the possessor of one turkey COB
bier and 1 think it will take a good
round sum to get him
Mr.. Freer and family. find on arriv-
ing home, have settled at their new
place.
They say that SD. Pound was the
lucky one to draw Il sewing machine
with ticket No. SO by tone dollar invest
ment.
G. Gullickson has not been seen nor
heard from, and his whereabouts are
unknown.
The grain is most all sowed around
here.
J.P.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

Since Gov. Miller commenced to
negotiate for seed wheat..for farmers
his political enemies have been call
ing him all the hard names they can
find in the English vocabulary, and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY r. TRUBSHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

Editor Hogue, Of the Foster Coun-
ty Independent. and Miss Hattie NJ.
Beatty, of Darlington, were married
last Thursday evening. The Courier
extends fraternal greetings and wishes
the newly married couple much hap
piness.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09
WILLOW.

Your correspondents have undoubted-
ly been taking a rest seeding the
reason why they have not been on deck
regular each week. Or may be they
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

Comrades remember the post room
And make it your duty to call;
Forget not tonight there's a meeting,
And be at your place in the hall.
Go greet your old comrades with kindness;
Go stand as we stood in the fight,
With the touch to left at tho elbow.
Forget not the meeting tonight.
There's genial glow in the post'room
That elsewhere you hardly will find;
There's q warmth in the greeting of comrades
That ties Of fraternity bind.
Those links that now bind ns together
Were forged mid the flames Of the fight,
So comrades remember the post room,
And 90 the meeting tonight.
Rember the dead that when living.
So braveiy stood by to the last,
And cherish the names Of cd comrades.
That fell by yeur sida in the past.
Remember their widows and orphans,I
And see that their burdens are light:
For the sake OF the dead aud the living
Go visit the post room tonight,
Remember the tolls and the dangers
Endured when we settled the row,
And those Who survive need our friendship,
'Tisright we should staud by them now.
And see that the wolf never enters
The threshold, for the sake Of the past.
OF those that helped to save us the battle,
And fought for the flag 10 the last.
Then comrades remember the post room,
And make it a duty to go,1
And stand again shoulder to shoulder
As once when we throttled the fos.
Salute the old flag at the alter,
Our emblems Of freedom and right,
And cheer the boys that sustained 1t,
With greeting of kindness tonight.
Too soon will our marches be over,
Too soon the last bu9le will call,
When death will extinguish our camp fire,
And crown himself monarch Of all.
So comrades attend to the post room,
And see that the camp fire is bright;
For sake of the past and the present.
Attend at the camp meeting tonight.
As the comrades grow life worn and weary
They rest in the valley below,
The road they have rrod all must travel,
God keeps us all ready to 60.
"IIe fought the good fight" he our record,
Approved be our labor of love;
No comrade be absent or missing
At last in that post room above.
The following little circular was re
,eived at the postoffice this week:
Dear sir:
Any good live town in tht
wheat belt of the West or Northwes
desirous of securing the erection of a
first-class, modern, full roller, merchan
and custom Touring mill, with from 81
to 100 barrel capacity, will fiLd it tt
their advantage to correspond with tn
undersigned at once.
Yours Truly,
w. H. BOWE,
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Correspondence solicited.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-09

Remember. tho Post.l.ooln
Tonight.
Published by request Of Frank M.
Rockwell post:
BY wM. SIMMONS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-03-15
WILL CURE GROUP!
TERREBoNNE PARISH. Oct. lst. 1888

TERREBoNNE PARISH, Oct. lst, 1888.
Mr.. F. GouAux:. :. Dear Sir,-A few nights
ago my boy (aged nine years. woke up at 2
O'Clock with very bad case of Group. Re-
membering what you told me of your treat
ment of your own child in a similar Case. |
Immediately gave him dose of your Anti.
Asthmatic mixture and made him inhale the
smoke of the powder. l noticed Il slight
change for the better and in Is minutes, gave
him another dose Of the mixture " bich seem.
ed to relieve him considerably. l continued
to give him the mixture every Is minutes e..
Irresponsible at tme) and at half past two
smoked him again. in Just one hour he was en-
tirely cured. Although he has had the Group
before, ! had never seen him so bad and was
really very anxious, but thanks to your mix
ture (which by the way am never WithouD
l think saved ny boys life. If thia can be
of any use to you, you are at liberty to use it
and refer to, Yours truly,
EDGARD J. RICHARD.
Gen' Merchandise Store,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-03-15
a BALE TO THE ACRE.

Mr.. r. II. Harris says to make a
bale of cotton to the acre three things
are absolutely necessary: rich land,
deep preparation and thorough cuIti-
walton, in the first place, you can not
get blood out of a turnip. You must
have rich land. If it is not naturally
rich, it. must be made so by liberal
manuring. 1t should also be level or
nearly so, or made practically so by
terracing, Hilly land should never
be planted continuously in cotton, as
The frequent and clean cultivation
required will cause it to wash, and
manures put on such land Will soon
be washed and leached out. If the
land is rich enough in humus and
plant-food, make rows three and a
half or four feet apart, running them
as near ON u level as possible, so that
each row will hold its own water and
not break over and wash. Plough
deep in preparing land for the crop.
Plant as early as the season will admit,
and thin plants to about eight inches
in the driil. Cultivate often and
shallow after the plant begins to fruit.
The great trouble with Southern
farmers is to make manure enough 10
20 over their whole crop. He finds
himself able to do this by keeping all
his cotton seed and buying a few tons
Of acid of phosphate and kainit to
help ont. In the first place plant no
more than you can prepare we'll and
cultivate thoroughly, and plant as
much corn as you dc cotton-about
ten or twelve acres each to the plough.
Follow out this plan vigorously and
you will make a bale to the acre, and
do it with proft.--No5i]e Reyistsr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-03-15
LIGHT AND HEALTH.
Most persons would say that t

Most persons would say that the
outside light is two or three times as
strong as that within our houses.
But the ratio Of difference is vastly
greater. Carefully prepared tables
show that for a view at the seashore,
comprising sea and sky mainly with
a lens and plate Of a certain speed) an
exposure of one-tenth Of a second is
sufficient. An open landscape away
from the sea would, with the same
lens, the same aperture, and the sam
plate, require one third Of q second.
A fairly lighted interior would require
two and half minutes, while bad
y lighted interior, such as rooms
which most ladies occupy, would re-
quire half an hour to obtain an equal
ly good picture. In other words, pa
tients strolling on the seashore in
sunny weather are in a light not two
or three times, but eighteen thousand
times stronger than that in the ordi-
nary shaded and curtained room of a
city house; and the same patients
walking along the sunny side Of a
street are receiving more than five
times as much of the health
giving influence Of light as they
would receive indoors in the unusual
ly heavy curtained rooms.-Health.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-03-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking aboutit. You may
yourself be one Of the many vino
know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one of It's staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it is, that when once given a
trial, Or. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds place in the house. If
youshave never used it and should be
afflicted with cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
bottle at once and give it a fair trial.
1t Is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottles free at VIM.
Clegg's Drugstore.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-03-15
A FLIET AT SEVENTY

Nine. Bonaparte Wyse Ratazzi de
Rute has just married off her daugh-
T ter, Mile. Isabella Roma Ratazzi, to
the Spanish deputy, Senor Villanova
de la Cnadra.
It does not sound like very bril-
liant match. for the daughter Of Ra-
tazzi and the great granddaughter of
Lucien Bonaparte, especially as the
young lady is exceedingly pretty.
never saw more superb eyes in
my life than she possesses, large and
black and brilliant with the soft ex-
preston and tender lustre of the orbs
Of a young gazelle, writes a cores
pondent. But the man who would be
willing to accept "La Ratazzi' as a
mother-in- law must be a stout hearted
gentleman or else very much in love.
She was one of the most gifted wo-
men Of her day, remarkably beautiful,
exceedingly fascinating, a talented
authoress, a gifted amateur actress,
and withal a near relation Of the En-
peror Napoleon LII.
But all these qualities were neutra-
lized by wild Bohemianism of nature
whose demonstrations outheroded Her.
od She has quieted down during
the last few years, and no wonder, for
she must be we'll on to seventy years
OF age, and is as deaf as a post, though
she still poses as hirt and beauty.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-03-15
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, Ii. D, President

The next Annual Session Of High School.
College, and Of the H. Sophie Newcomb Me-
mortal College for young women. will begin
Tuesday. October lst. Entrance examination
on Monday. September 3Oth
High School Course years, College
Course 4 years. All departments supplied
with laboratories and other aids to practical
obstruction. The Manual Training department
g we'll equipped with apparatus for wood
working. blacksmithing forging, brazing and
soldering and machine construction.
Parallel College Courses lead to the degree
OF Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science.
There is n practical course in Electrical En-
gineer and complete plant of the Edison
System for instruction.
The II. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College
! for young women offers full course in sci
ence and letters.
Special courses in Art ard Literature.
There is an Academca Department which
prepares students for the College. College
course, 500 per annum. Preparatory course
OF two years. $50 per annum.
The Law Department opens November 18th,
y 9. Miller, Dean. Medical Department.
opens October 81, Stanford L, Chaille, NJ, D..
Dean.
For general catalogues, address VIM. O.
Rogers, Secretary of the Tulane University,
New Orleans, La. Aug. Sd, 1889.