davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
III gammelt Grnattrr. q

Ut sammelt Srnsttra. 8 Splbat
aflt bar 29rer Watbieien i SpebsIe
Stolebape funbet ct ggbletra, Der fan
beoties at bore plantet Nar ITO, 90
enonil ltaar oct Der uben en- eneite tor
@ren. 3 Sob Ouer SOrben maalte bet
SO CONNER / Stammens Smtrebs.
glpt ler9ere Dppe beler bet Iis 70 meo.
ti9e tDfte @rene, % bisie forsrener iis
after, meo fraftise Stub, bet enc inbtil
Sc CONNER | Omfrebs.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Sra Gsbjerg. 8aabe Sapnen ps
tatiOnen beritebs ital for
lDues meb e~lettrilt 8elpsnina.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Vt &ors al Gebertre fra 2ibanpn
Sl rs''eS paa alteret | ben npe 8irfe /
Sai0Org. Get er itiaufet Of ben gap,
nllNs Carl Sacobien.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Smmobeo or ca aapitat.

III r. s. sets Nerve and Brain Treatment ~ 81
eatautsr,t epstide plsolcia Tor ogast, ~Eutamtt6So,
Rrumgctti9los. @lasanialo, nUuss EaHalsl eoosos
pine, nsrps5 Eldpyeis i5m 6sts, al ergl AZ Efos
bot ,lr Tobat. SsonleB5sb, u,oh,n, eaHsT. iamt
tlsb 6iuHt. ser fssG III Gaugib o. 9ltusia5to, o. g,Fis
per va ira Sitruens cosyluitsugtit bBr R1sis insss
boiler MsoiriH ior / D2aan.b; $40 i0t 5Bn Easf.
,aT 9 saslu iot 500, i,tst ". Rot oso Da0oiaJslsa II
gsnsgHs.
Gi garanterfr, q Gaeier
pif biSrsst b%Uitttti on5sit Lttialst. Tor bBer orsr,
paa 8 gasiT. teDiassi Al 500. 0tl oi isnbs ~sis5'rsa
por itrsDns GaraHii Tor 1~it5agdsHssis at gsugtHt. iaas
itmt iH9sH bslbr,Stis Ter. gaIaEii,tHs a~sisei, 5toi
al sos, d. 5oflit
SECURITY DRUG STORE.
Minneapolis. Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
&ongen 90 Srunninsen Ion Sloe.

IorGlore. SturfDritinbe aleranbra
Surtlebna StOrfprit gUpel gleranbro.
mld9s 9ultru % aOnsen O9 0%rpnniuoen
AZ @r9tenlanbs eloite Gatter, er BEN
iesie.
Ven lille 8riniesie CT bet ferte
Sarnebarnsbarn, iUm sr fsbt / ben
DANTE aOnseiumilie, % aunaen o.
Srornln9en er ueb benne 5amiliebeat
oellbeo blepne SloefprGlore.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

&onieil' Yreiioent Gifrnp fplbte
Ipril Maaneb lit 65be Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Sper &jobenbabn uopunbrsbe 1911
Yeripner til Nmerita | Marts Waaneb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
3 Hesselroths
SlDOs % 2eDcrs
PILLEIc.
dIessolroth's Blood & Liver pils)

dIesselroth's Blood & Liver Pills)
aaranierss at life iuoeboioe ben minoiis
Del aolfislps eler Blp. Salte, men ere noe
laftsHos tiIbersoeoe Of irafti9e o. Ir9enes
Gmner BIanteriaet. 1isie giner anbeio.
les | SGroelesheo for fsiSsuoe Giemeo:
y Com aForingsmioDeL bpor 0 III 4
Biler | Hlniinoeliabco eisr gco Birining
bdarbere Iilinloe mda man taae Q. Tor
frSnilf 6oritoppelie tages ierit 6, oeretter 5
til 4 huerdHotn Nften.
q Tor eebsren. Sor at renie oa fiprt,
2eoereu 0a belle Spitenet; for at befororl
@aloea' c%noringen iamt letie 5orosieIicn
2gt' brer Niten.
Sor gloDet. Rlnr I a Q BifIer tdaes
ar MorgeH | noaen lib, bile be bioraaf
ltrtfomt til Ntiouorira % 6iernelie al a
S!ngs Spgeligbeo og urenligbeO / Blooet
frembrinae CIT iuuo 6triuldiipn az ;;s.:rn,
idnt aioe Succn en- iriit oa rsn 5arpe,
~ Ser aatarrb ~ 6%obtobine, Der Tom,
rter al odarilg Nlaue % ureRt gloo, tagei
Ell iDrre Portion q III 81.
81 Cor Trgcntim msrInn, rmme taaes i
q Yiler bucr Ulorgcn, bpilfet irembriHaeY
Ell iuloit9noia 3te9uIertnS al Spitemet.
81 Sor i~Ietirgtsuot danos o. bitter
SuGg { WuHoen, inntt nnar Inraeu CT be-
ia9t meo griSgsnt Slim, iaseS 4 a 8 Billie
oeo Sengetio.
y For HOrfi0lrlie o. Si5hto taqes En-
fulo 8orilcn al Sllernr Deo SrE8etlo.
cB Jorlor9 9e5ieIrotbs Blob % GsOer'
piler os tag ingeH andre.
6sis 1srrs Gpctbsier tite bar benz, fac
ieuo 800 til mig U%ireite; ies i'aI on uise
cmaaaeuoe g}oit pOrtofrit tiiieuoe Zen {
gGitcr.
Sdiprcncc SeSfeirCft,
eIamtnsrct Np5tbe!er,
lO7 g. Ghitano abenns. GtisngC, 81,
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

N...sf pttbreoes fttsri uesn erpa al anto
SStesI& pto lola CANCER INFIRNARY.
lola, Wis.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04

The severe hot days of last week
did more towards discouraging the
farmers Of North Dakota than did
the fear Of dry weather. The terri
bic south winds scorched the grain
and had it continued for two more
days We would not have given ten
cents per acre for the whole crop Of
Griggs county. however, all is well
that ends well. Sunday and Mon.
day We were favored with bountiful
rains and cooler weather, and the
crop prospect is again very bright
The grain is growing rapidly, some
of it heading out, and everything
points to successful harvest. The
hot wave seems to be universal,
In Chicago one hundred and thirty.
five cases ofsunstroke were reported
inside of twentyfour hours. Only
one case of sunstroke has come te
our notice in North Dakota, and tina
was q man at Mandan. We can ge,
along without these chinook wind,
very comfortably.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04


Tuesday the new prohibition law
for North Dakota took effect. We
do not notice any material change IN
the weather as far as dryness is con-
cerned, and the only way that we
can tell that the prohibition law has
gone into effect is the adt.nt of more
original packages into the commu-
nity-thanks to the decision of the
United States Supreme court judges.
AS prominent citizen remarked the
other day: cit does not matter how
dry it becomes, the Lord will pro.
vide" This was said after the
heavy rain of Sunday.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04

The Lisbon County Gazette, Devils
Lake News, and one or two other
papers are trying for all they are worth
to do up Congressman Hansbrough,
and put M. N. johnson in his place.
This is unjust. The right thing to
do is to give johnson Senator
Pierce's place and let Hansbrough.
have another term at least. Hans
brough has made a good congress
man and there is no sense in swap
ping horses in the middle Of the
stream, especially ifyou have the
best horse and in this case you GER
tainly have. But there is one thing
our republican brethren should not
forget. The democrats may run in
a congressman on US and knock the
spots off both Hansbroug h and
Johnson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04


Mandan does not intend to lose
any license money. Last week the
Mandan city council instructed its
city attorney to present an ordinance
providing for the licensing of origi-
nal package stores. If the United
States court will make decisions con-
trary to the expressed wish of the
people, the people will have to make
new laws and impose a license on
dealers in original packages. Round
and round she goes, where she stops
no one knows.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04
COoPERsTowN. GRIGGs CO.. N. D., FRIDAY. july l. 1850


The Valley City Farmers Alliance
has just completed the fifth year of
its existence. It has always been
fearless advocate of the peoples
rights and never shows the white
feather. Editor Basset came pretty
near being locked up once by Judge
Francis Tor defending the libe rites Of
the people, but Charley didn't "scare''
worth a cent and they let him alone.
Success to you, Bassett, may your
flag continue to successfully wave in
the breeze. !.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04
7 H il G. o U R IE]R !,
EVERY FRIDAY EvENINa
PERCY r. TRUBSHAW.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Official DIRECTORY,

srATH OFFICERS.
Governor-John Miller.
Lieut.. Governoe-Alfred Dickey.
Secretary-John Flittie.
Auditor-John r. Bray.
Tteaeurer- L. B. Booker.
Superintendent Of Public lnst1uchon-W.J.
Cllpp.
Attorney 0enefal-Geo. F. Goodwin.
6upreme Court Judgee-Guy G. ii. Corliss.
Alfred Wallin, ]. n. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiss.oners-David Bartlett, Geo
8. Montgomery, T. 3. Underhill.
Commtseioner Of LAbor-H. T. Helgeeen.
Commissionee Of Insuvance-A. L. Carey.
Congrcesman-H.C G. Hansbrough.
Judge District Court, Fifln DlstIict-Roderick
Rose, Of Jamestown.
COUNTY o1FIcERs.
Commissioners -R. G. Cooper, chairman. G.
II. Moseley, II. v. Stafford, Nels Hemmingeor
Andrew Torfln.
Register Of Deeds-Rollcf Berg.
Clerk Of District Court-O. d. Purinton.
Sher6-M. L Michuels
District Attorncy-Iver jacobson.
Trees:ses-Knud Thompson.
Auditor-P. A. Melgard.
Surveyor-Martin A. Ueland
eupt. Of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
Judge Of Probate-Peter E. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners Of Insanity-Peter e. Nelson
T.. +. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices of Peace-T. Il. Warna, Cooperetown
Paul j. Nelson, Romness; AionZo Ellis, Willow
W. A. Baker. Hannaford; NJ A. LELAND, Gallatin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04

Editor vallandigham has grown
weary of running democratic news
paper at Valley City and announces
that after July sd the Democrat will
be known as the North Dakota
Patriot. G. B., this is a step in the
right direction. You will come over
the fence after awhile. Success to
you, anyhow!
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04
AsHTABUIA.

J. p, of Gallatin, started on . skir.
mish along the banks Of the sheyenns
river to hunt the missing fish last week
andon his route paid Dad visit. J.P.
being sportsman and naturalist ex.
|plored my valuable gold folds hoping
to find gold Or diamonds, but satisfied
with afew curious stones he went home
next day.
June 2Sth another little precious ar.
rived at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Ladbury-its . boy. All we'll and
Ed. ishappy.
Arainbow at night is an unusual sight
but We saw one the other night between
/ and .. m.
The Times Record, Of Valley City,
claims the wrong man was elected for
the Office of superintendent of schools
for Barnes county. How can it be so
when Rev. B, NJ. Spur received a ma.
iority vote. We claim he is Just Is pop.
ular as Mr.. White and the political dis.
grace connected with eur school election
that the Record alludes to was only q
volley Of political mud discharged BY
the papers Of Valley City showing their
disposition what they can do this fall
in case an honest candidate is put up
for any office. It is enough to discour.
age any good man from accepting the
nomination and tho field will be eper
for those who are after Office regardless.
Of al consequences.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04
Convention,

SOnVcnI1On.
Notice is hereby given that delegate
convention of the republican voters of
Griggs county will be held at the court.
house, Cooperstown, the Gath day Of
July, 1890, at 2 p. M, for the purpose Of
electing four delegates to attend the
state convention at Grand Forks July
Goth, 1890. The representation is based
upon the republican vote in November,
1880, for delegate to congress and are
as follows:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04

Hon. NJ. N. johnson is now put
up as candidate for governor, con-
gresham, United States senator, and
several otler places on the state tick
ct. johnson is getting considerable
glory at all events. Isn't there a few
more offices that he can have?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04
CORRESPONDENTS.
GaLLAr1N. June 30.

GALLAT1N, June 80.
EDITOR COURIER.
One writer in the Courier talks
about the Gallatin school director, but
does not seem to be acquainted with the
true facts us he says the director of Gal
latin school town does not want but
Norwegian teachers for that school.
We know (and everybody that will take
the trouble can find ouD that al Ameri-
can lady taught the school last winter
and another one is doing so now. OF
seven applicants but two were Norwe-
gians and both refused. We hope Mrs.
Ker will forgive if somebody finds her
looking little like Norwegian lady.
x
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-07-04

~, Tp. ~ q 1851, deleRete.
The committee recommend that thl
caucuses bs held July 2lst, At 2 p. M.
H, p. SMART,
Chm. Rep. CO. Cen. Com.
MAYNARD CRANE, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
FIRESlDE FRAGMENTS.

Salts of lemon will take spots out OF
linen and also remove stains from wood.
Egg Biscuit One pint of flour, three
eggs one pint of milk, salt spoonful
of salt; bake in we'll creased cups
Boston Herald.
For frying eggs, have plenty of fat,
and dip it up over them with a spoon,
instead of tnrning, also placing them in
the pan from saucer, one at time.
When walnuts have been kept until
the meat is too much dried to be good
let them stand in milk and water eight
hours, dry them and they will be as
fresh as new.
-Succotash: Boil one part of lima
beans and two parts of dried sweet corn
separately until both are nearly tender.
Then put them together and simmer
until done. Season with salt and sweet
cream.-Weste Rural.
In making fried cakes stir them up
precisely as you would other cakes only
sitter, kneading the least possible to
get it into smooth mass. After they
are fried sift powdered sugar over them
while hot.
To leave the soup-kettle uncovered
while the soup is boiling is to sacrifice
much of it's most delicate flavor and
aroma, and to lose that peculiar nutri-
tive and digestible property present in
dishes cooked with all their steam
tightly closed in upon them. Cover the
soup-kettle steam-tight and boil it gently
from one side, if you want good soup
Boston Budget.
Rice with Cheese: Boil half a pound
of rice; drain and shake dry; put layer
of this in a pudding dish, season with
salt and pepper and dot with bits of
butter. Crate a quarter of pound of
cheese, and sprinkle each layer of rice
with the cheese. Let the last layer be
of rice. Whip one egg with a gill of
milk, and pour over all: sprinkle with
crumbs, dot with butter, and brown in
the oven.-American Agriculturist.
in baking, some dishes may be
success when the ingredients are thrown
together in haphazard way, but this
will not apply to eithercake or pie-crust
The latter can not possibly be made
flaky and crispy unless the lard, butter
and water be cold and care is taken to
handle it as little as possible in the
mixing, knife being even better for
this than the hand.
Cold potatoes are nice warmed as
follows: For three or four potatoes put
generous teaspoonful of butter and
scant half.cup of milk into a frying-pan
or saucepan. When it boils add the
sliced potatoes, sprinkle with salt and
boil until thick and creamy, stirring to
prevent adhering to the pan. Serve
very hot Or, the potatoes may be sliced
and Drowned in butter, or they may be
made into salad. For this they are
sliced into pretty bowl or dish and a
salad dressing poured over them.-
Household.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
BUILT ON A ROCK.
A Persian Town That Can Only BE En-
tered Across Chasm.

tereu ACROSS u Shasn.
The town of Yezd-i-khast, in Persia,
is built on the top of long, lofty rock,
rising up in the center of narrow ra-
vine-a truly historical ravine-which
in bygone ages was portion of the
boundary line between the two king
doms of the Medes and Persians and
which now divides the two provinces of
Persia of Ears and Irak Adjemi, the
scene of many a bloody conflict, even
within the memory of man.
There is a gradual ascent in south
erly direction from the post-house,
which is situated at the northern end of
the rock; we passed by enclosures for
the cattle of the community and deep
caves, where the newly born of goats
and sheep were skipping and bleating,
until at the south end of the rock spot
is reached where the ground is so high
that by rickety bridge you can cross a
chasm, and enter the town through a
hole in the wall; in former years there
was drawbridge, now there is only
frail thing made of trees, which requires
a good head and firm step to cross. This
is the only approach to the town.
Just before you step on to the bridge
there is small square enclosure for
public prayers; it is the great meeting
place of the town, and toward sunset on
the first day of the year 1t was SO crowd
ed by worshipers that there was not
nearly room for them all, and they had
to make their prostrations in their turn.
Every body appeared to be dressed in
ID,
poor, would enter on II new year without
some new garment, and they all looked
particularly clean, for it is the custom
on the day before the feast for every
one to go to the bath, to have his hair
dyed black, and his nails dyed yellow
with henna,
/ never saw more dismal spot in my
life than the interior of Yezd-i-khast
One long street like tunnel, with occa-
sional glimpses of the upper air, runs
from one end of the rock to the other.
AS you enter the gateway the chilly
atmosphere of vault strikes upon you.
The gatekeeper was in his hole to the
right, behind the door, which he shuts
at night--a hole not large enough to lie
down in. He was crouching over char
coal brazier on which simmered a coffee
pot; he is blear-eyed, ragged old man,
who looks as if he was in perpetual
shiver and as IL he was immured alive
in tomb which any respectable corpse
would reject with scorn.
AS we stumbled along in the dark we
nearly fell over an old woman selling
dried grapes and other luxuries, using
as weights round stones and shells in a
pair of scales which any Inspector would
condemn at first sight.-Ueber Land und
Meer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
The Good Cow.

"Can naturally good COW be made a
very poor one by bad management?
see it stated that good COW has certain
marks by which she can be dis
tinguished. Now, i desire to know If
bad management can utterly discount
these natural indications" Well, no;
not utterly. OF course the value of a
cow may be greatly decreased by bad
management. The calf may be stunted
and the milk organs contracted so that
they will never reach their normal de-
velopment Bad habits may be encour-
aged, and, comparing the animal with
what she might have been, we might
say she was ruined. But naturally
good COW, however badly treated at any
period of her life, will quickly respond
to generous cGre and feeding. 1t is
pretty difficult to utterly turn the
tendencies of nature. The way to make
good COW, however-supposing that
nature has laid good foundation-is
to give the animal the best of care and
best of food all through its life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
Early Tomatoes for Family Use.

Nearly every family can have few
extra early plants for tomatoes before
the general crop is ripe. Select dozen
or so of small flower pots, fill them
with rich earth mixed with small
quantity of sand. Make box that
will hold those pots snugly, and project
slightly above them. Fill the crevices
between the pots with sand and keep
this moist. Plant few seeds in each
pot and place the box in warm win
dow. When there are bright, warm
days set the box with pane of glass
over it in a sunny position.
1t will be necessary to watch that it
does not become too warm under the
glass, and the heat can be regulated by
raising one end of the glass. The plants
will make substantial growth, and
should be thinned to one in each pot.
This method will be satisfactory when
but few plants are needed. AS the
plants become of considerable size,
larger pots may be necessary. When
the ground becomes warm the hills
should be prepared with rich earth into
which the contents of the pots are
placed. The seed should be sown in
February.-Popula Gardening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
A Woman Much Talked About.

The Independent gives the following
interesting facts as to the early life of a
young woman, the personal record of
whose life has taken the literary world
by storm, and whose artistic gifts have
given rife to warm discussion: marie
Bashkirtseff's father was a man of i'm
mense wealth and at the head of the no.
bility of Peotowa. AT Paris the family
was the center of the Russian colony,
which Is one of the features of aris-
tocratic life in that city. Marie was
taught Latin and Greek, and to speak
English, French, German, Italian and
Spanish. She was an accomplished
musician, both as an interpreter and
composer, and played the piano, harp,
organ and less pretentious instruments,
such as the mandolin ana guitar"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
JUDGING SHEEP.
Some Tricks OF Sharp Exhibitors Ex-
posed.


1t was our good fortune last fall to be
q preferred spectator at one of the
largest and most wide-awake fairs in
the West. The show-rings were well
filed with the best specimens of ami
mails in each class. The sheep-pens
were of more than ordinary interest,
both in numbers and excellence. The
awards were made by expert judges. No
one had doubt of the perfect fairness
of each decision, although 1t was evil
dent at times that the contest was close.
Often ring would have fifteen or twen-
ty sheep, and none but an expert could
have given justice.
The animals were in splendid show
condition. Nothing could be done that
was not done to have the very best pos
sible display of points that characterize
perfect animals of their breeds and ages
Even the shears had been resorted to in
the hands of men who knew how and
where to shape q model sheep. Why
was this doneP was the question that
came up continually, and was never
fully answered. The sheep were good
enough to please any one, but they were
trimmed to deceive somebody.
In places the wool was three inches
long, and again it was only an inch and
a half, so that the fiat places might be
full enough and the outlines be made
to represent the model sheep. 1t was
evident the Judge had to depend on his
hands to determine what his eyes could
not see. The onlookers could tell moth.
ing about it. If they found the ribbon
on the sheep that their eyes decided
was the wrong one they were liable to
reflect upon the Judge as making mis-.
take. They, of course, could not handle
the sheep, and if they could would very
likely not understand the "trick."
just how far the judges were governed
by this deception is not known, nor
whether any notice was taken of it or
not. Suppose the judge did not use
his hands at alias one not an expert
might not-there would be an injustice
done, as was hoped by the exhibitor.
Then the trick was done to get money
by unfair means. Is it not time for
good sheep to win prizes by fair exhibi-
tions? Is 1t not time for fair associa-
tions 70 insist upon the strictest fairness
Breeders Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
Chute for n Silo.

The sketch shown is intended to show
how to handle the silage in feeding.
The chute is 21S feet square and at the
bottom is fixed as shown in the engrav-
ing. A floor (a) is built about three feet
above the stable floor and supported
by legs made of fence boards (b By. The
cart is left under the chute in the posi-
tion shown while the silage is being
thrown down. Enough for two feelings
for all the cattle is thrown down at
once. About half runs over into the
cart which is backed along the gangway