davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

There seems to be a desire on a
part of a few politicians to do all
ahey can to stir up sensations and
upset the state by political fight.
he latest scheme on the slate is to
work up boom for Gov. Burke for
the United States senate to succeed
Hon. Lyman r. Casey, the present
sncumbent. If this is fact the
COURIER wants to put in its pro-
ssest- Gov. Burke makes a good
governor, but when it comes to fill
ing Senator Casey's shoes, he is not
equal to the occasion. Mr.. Casey
has represented this state ably and
faithfully; he is a Dakotan from
away back; has done much towards
upbuilding the state; he is -practi-
cai farmer and owns an homestead
n Foster county. We have had a
personal acquaintance with the sena-
tor for the past eight years and
know him to be man who has the
courage of his convictions. He is an
earnest worker, and his past excel
lent record in the upper house of
OFT national legislature stands on
the statutes credit to our young
commonwealth. Senator Casey is
all right let well enough alone.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

Congressman Clifford, of soutl,
says that that state is in favor Of
President Harrison for renomina
7tion We shall have to take the
congressmen's word for it, at the
same time we do not think he knows
anything about it. 1t is long time
yet until the next national conven-
tion.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
a Place to Grow Up.

Some years ago, Horace Greeley'S
advice, to "go west, and grow up with
the country" was Thought not only
smart saying, but good counsel. 1t is
no doubt such still, but its age counts
against it some, besides which, there
is no longer amy unsettled west. The
west is new, to be sure, but it has more
thriving cities with water-works, elec-
trict street c;lrs, eight story buildings,
and town-lot boomers to the acre, than
any other part of the country. For tha
man who has his fortune to make, the
"New South" OF the great state of
Texas, offer opportunities not to be
surpassed. In development, they are
really newer country than tho nortll-
west or the Pacific coast. To all points
in the south, "Thc Burlington" with it's
own tracks to st. Louis and Kansas
City, is the route beyond all others for
the young or old man who is looking
southwark for home.
For rates, tickets and any other ia>
formation, call on our agents or address
j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. G. B. 4 N. r
r., st. Paul. MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
Notice of Annual Meets
ing.

Notice is hereby given that the annu-.
nj meeting Of the Grlggs County Genes
terry Association will be held at tho
court house, on June 80, at 2:3O p. NJ.
for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year, adopting bylaws, and
transacting such other business as may
come before the meeting.
G. l.. VIRGO,
C. w. HODGE, Pres.
Sec.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

President Harrison has appointed
Col. w. c. Plummer collector of
moneys at the Minot land office.
This is a fitting recognition of the
services of the veteran republican
war horse and we congratulate Mr.:
-Plummer on getting the appoint,
ment.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

A mad cat attacked and severely
bit several people last Saturday in a
New York tenement. The victims are
afraid of hydrophobia, and altoge
ther it was sad catastrophe.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

Telegraphic reports say that there
are regular Rocky Mountain hop
pers in one corner of Grand Forks
county. The authorities are plan
ming their destruction.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
Taken Up.

Came into NV enclosure, head, one
year old hcifers red and white star, one
and half years old red and white some-,
time in April. Owner prove property,
pay damage can have the same.
Sec. 12, tip. 14S, r. So.
JAS. A. AMEs,
Aneta, N. D.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
TIL E G. o u R IE R
UBL1sHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY r, TRUBSHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Official DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor-A. II. Burke.
Leut Governor-Roger Allin.
Secretary-John Fit,ie.
Audltor-John r. Bray.
Treasurer L. e. Booker.
ssperinteudent Of Public 1ns,ructon-Johr
Attorney General-c. A. N. Spencer.
Supreme Court Judges-Guy c. H. Corlss
Alfred Wallin. j. NJ. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiss' 'oners--Geo H. Walsh
George Harmon, Andrew $letten.
Commissioner Of Labor-H. T. Helgesen.
Commissioner Of insurance.. L. Carey.
Congressman-M. N. .lohnson.
Judge District Court. Fifth District -Rodericl
Rose Of Jamestnwn
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
MEADOW BROOI
MURMURS.

While "men may come and men may
co." unlike Tennyson's classic
"Brook" this one does net "go on for
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Commissioners R. c. Cooper. chairman. C.
H Moseley. H. v. Stafford, Nels Hemmngson
Andrew Icrtn.
Register OF Deels-Rollcf Rerc.
C!erl OF Districr Court-O. d. Puyinton.
Snertf-F. Greenland
Ilis,rlc; Attorncv--W. II. Caleton.
T:e.s.se:-Anton Enser.
Ar'li,"r-P A. Melgnrd.
Surveyor-Martin A. LELAND
SEpI. of Sclcols-Dr. F. Kerr.
County Ju,iye-Peter E. Nelson
Corcner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of Insanity-Peter E. Nelson,
II. f. Kerr and w. II. Carleton.
Justices of Peace-T. E. Warna, Cooperstown,
.lchn Hogens IL. Romness: Alonzo Ellis, Willow;
VA. Baker. !Iannnford; NJ "A. Celand. Gallatin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

Newberry, the New Salem, N. D.,
train robber has been sentenced to
eight years liz the penitentiary by
Judge Thomas.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

In almost every neighborhood thera
is some one or more persons whose
lives have been saved by Chamberlain'a
Collie, Cholera and DiarrllGa Remedy.
or who have been cured of chronic
diarrhea by it. Such persons take
special pleasure in recommending the
remedy to others. The praise that fol-
lowsthe Introduction and use makes it
very popular 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by DR.. e. L. Virgo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
NOT IN TT.

Like the Man Who FELL
Out of the Balloon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26
Chilelr.en's Day.

Children's day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Baptist church last SUN
day afternoon. The church was be:.uti-
fully decorated with evcrgrcens and
flowers and under the artistic manage.
lnent of q. L. Whidden the rostum pre-
sented the appearance of an immense
bank of flowers. 1t was simply lovely
to look at. The exercises were we'll
carried out. The chief features being
the building of an arch by eleven little
girls each block being placed in posi-
ton by the different girls and each
block had Il motto on it from which IL
lesson was pointed out. 1t was not
only II novelty, but was q very good
way to impress gospel truths in the
minds of the young folks by iIlustra-
ton. The primary class exercises "A
Cluster of Blossoms" was very nicely
gone through, and altogether the after
noon was proiitably and pleasantly
spent. A full programme is printed
below:
PROGRAMME.
l. Organ Voluntary.
2. Professional.
3. Invocation.
4. Scripture, reading Goth psalm.
5. Singing, Let the trees Of the fields
clap their hands, School
6. Recitation, A greeting, ............
.................,... Herbert Walks,
z. Singing, Come see the sweet iowels
8. Responsive scripture reading.
8. Recitation, Natures offering.
......... Lewis Nelson
10. Singing, Little deed of love.
IL. Primary class exercises, A cluster
of1blossoms.
12. Singing, Come unto Jesus.
Ii. Recitation, Character building. &. /.
Theodore Marquardt.
IA. Building of the arch, class of II
girls. Followed by a arccitation by
Jennie Bathey.
Is. Singing, Founded on the rock.
16. Ado ress, ,.................... Pastor.
II. Collection.
18. Doxology.
10. Benediction.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-06-26

Vengeance is Mine Saith
Dazey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
HARD TIMES.
Prof FoIweI Speaks About Their
Causes and Effect.

Prof. EoIWelI Speaks About Their
Causes and Effect.
Hard Times' was the subject of a
very interesting paper read by Prof
Folwell, of the state university, before
the Single Tax league last night. He
took the stand that hard times are the
rule, ana good times the exception. Just
as the greater portion Of the land sur
face Of the earth Is in the frigid or tOrrid
regions, and but small portion in the
temperate. so greater portion of a
mans existence is during period of
hard times. The history of the economic
life is the story of long struggle with
hard times, and it will forever continue
to be the same, unless some unforeseen
revolution takes place. The inYen-
UiOns and developments of the
last century have given new
impulses and brought about
new race, still there is the same Strug-
gle. He exhibited chart showing that
ali the pasics since 1887 occurred at or
about the same time in the five great
manufacturing and producing coun-
tries, United States, Great Britain,
France. Germany and Belgium, for the
purpose OF illustrating that the causes
were not local or national, but world
wide.
Regarding the causes of such panics
and consequent hard times he said there
was but one real or primary cause, al
though there were thousands subOrdi-
nate ana cOntempOTaneOus ones. This
man cause was speculation in its many
forms; gambling; the insane craze of
men to get something for nothing.
When the boom is on all men are eX-
cited, and are in the great scramble for
wealth; when it is over, from necessitv
all practice economy. OF late years hard
times are almost periodic with a ten
dency toward shorter intervals caused
by the great inventions of the tele-
graph, steamboat and locomotive, per
mitting the more ready transmission OF
the events of the world and the ship
ment and conveyance of merchandise.
Following the paper there was a gen
eral discussion by members Of the
league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
AFTER MANY YEARS
Isadore Monaseh's Case Is
Nolled in the Minneapo-
lis Courts.
Benson, the Bank Robber,
Returns and Acts Like q
Crazy Man.
Roman BrutuS Reinearnated
--Dr. Buprell's Awful
Threat.
Aid. Riiehli Replies to Aid.
Loye on Curbing Mat
ters.

After having the threat of the laws
ultimatum hanging over his head for
several terms, and his case continued
from one calendar to another with mo-
notonous regularity, Isadore Monasch is
at least free to go and do as he pleases,
without any bond or surveillance. a
nolle was entered in his case Yesterday
morning by County Attorney Than.
The old gentleman was in court look
ing as pleasant as if he was well aware
how his case would end. yet he heaVed
sigh of relief when the words were
spoken that finally made him clear Of
the law.
Louis st. John Betts-aIias Lithgow.
Lorraine, Safe, or Lithgowaite-Yas
brought up from the jail. looking as
clerical as village curate, and as placid
as millionaire. His attorney aston
lshed the large crowd Of listeners by
stated that Belts desired to change his
plea to guilty. In his talk to the Judge.
he said that he was well aware that the
state had q perfect case against him,
and it would be of little use to try to
combat it. He pleaded with the court,
however. staCing that his client had
gone to st. LOais with the intention to
return, and would have done so had not
the police gone after him.
Belts, in his OWN behalf, stated
that he was thirty-seven years of age.
and bookkeeper He had taken the
money to repay some obligations he had
contracted III January, and had intend
ed to replace it. He had no intention
Of defrauding any one. He made a
good impression. The Judge seemed to
reflect while lie was listening to the
mans talk. He finally said that ne
would think over the matter, and de-
eide later OH what he would do in the
case. IttranspiTed. in the hearing. that
the diamonds he had secured from Don
elSon had been returned, and that case
settled. He is therefore only held for
the money taken from w. K. Morrison
q Co.'s strong box.
Dan Mccarthy. indicted for larceny,
was tried. The jury brought in YER
dict OF not guilty after being out but a
short time. George W. Blake, the all
around troublesome ex-police officer
officer, was brought into court. and al
lowed his liberty on a bail bond of $3.50.
James Lynch, indicted with Frank
TrainOr for burglary in the third de-
gree, was brought up for trial. At the
close of court the evidence was not yet
in. The case viii probably 90 TO the
Jury this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

George Thatcher's minstTels opened to a
& house at the Grand last night. 1t is with
u doubt the best minstrel organization seen
! Minneapolis this season. Its object is
husement through music and comedy, and
object is fully accomplished. The athletes
2 not the stars. From the moment the cur
In goes up till it descends on finale there is
bt dull moment. The singers are ali art
ss, not a solo or quartette rendered but
rs encOred again and again. The comedian
Rrly perspire with merriment More can
kt be SAID than that il is the best minstrel
low that will be seen here this season.
AT The Lyceum last night the Wilburs
Hyed The Princess of IreblZOndi.n A de-
He'd criticism of a Wilbur performance is
peaIled FOR They please their audiences
lmcIenLy TO pack the house nightly. This
ley dld last night IN the Princess of Trebi-
ndI.''
Nym Crinkle the acute, and. albeit. rather
ochety, dramatic critic Of the New York
IoTld, says OF All the Comforts of Home
pluam Glllette's popular play: 1T all
nITIs around ike a merry gO-TOund. making
DreeZe OF It's own that breaks into laughter
easily as water breaks into riDples - What
? advance agent he would make We viii
ave chance 10 prove this for ourselves at
ie Grand opera house next week The new
anaGement IS TO be congratulated on its
Aterpr1se IN securing Charles FrOhman's
lmedy company in this fashionable success
u its official debut.
The fire play at the Bijou drew another
Fge house last evening. William Cronin.
the funny character of Widow GrOgan.
ored distinct hit. A great attraction is
hnounced for the coming week. Com
enclng with a matinee performance next
1nday, will be seen for a weeks engage
ent, The leaders of farce-comedy Hallen 4
art IN the laughable creation Later on
LOtue W ace company IS doing nicely at
ence. Manager Hilton announces a sur
fse for next week. the appearance of the
win City Athletic combination. including
. OF the faVOTite boxers now in this section
lis clever idea and viii draw heavily. a
hunee occurs tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
DAN AHERN EXPLAINS
Where the Error in DR.. Bells Bill
Was Made.

Dan Ahern, who was assistant en-
crossing clerk of the senate. resents the
statement made by Clerk Van Duzee
that the error in the board of corrections
and charities bill, whereby Supt Sny-
der's salary. is reduced from $1,000 to
5000, was due to the carelessness of the
clerk who compared the copy with the
original bill. Mr. Ahern resents Van
DuZee's statement, particularly as he
is the MN who compared the copy with
the original. AS Minneapolis man. he
was interested in the bill. He says he
remembers the salary bill particularly,
ana he certainly accurately describes
an eraSure made in that clause. tie says
the bill was correct when it went to the
engrossing committee of the senate.
1t is his belief that the error was made
by the enrolling clerk of the senate
after it had passed both houses. Mr..
Ahern's particularization of minute de-
tails gives his statement the appearance
of truth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
BENSON BACK HOME.
Sheriff Swensen brings Back the
Scandia BoOkkeeper.

ScanOIa SOOkkcGDcF.
Charles Benson, the Scandia bank
bookkeeper who left the city a short
time ago, with several thousands of the
cash of the firm in his possession, was
brought back to the city yesterday by
Sheriff SWensen, and confined in COM
pany with Leo Heilpern i'll the wOman's
department Of the county jail. He was
seen by GLOBE reporter, from the
landing outside of the grated window,
in the corridor. and interviewed in re-
gard to the little affair.
Inc man acted i'll an odd manner, and
during the entire talk kept his eyes
closed as II in a dream, only opening
them once in while to glance in fur
tive manner at his QueStiOner. His talk
was disconnected and his manner SO
peculiar that it would lead one To sus-
pect that he was a little unbalanced
mentally. The reporter was obliged to
interrupt him several times to make him
follow out some thread of talk. He said
that he did not know what had induced
him to take the money. He did not re-
member the circumstances or what he
thought at the time. He made no denial
of the theft, but insisted that he did not
intend wrong.
He is angry at the reporter for the
Buffalo News. who stated that he was
carried away to Minneapolis in irons.
He says that he made no effort to get
away, and was allowed his liberty all
the time. When asked what he did
with the money. he rambled off in an
inc0herent manner, and was unintelli-
gible. He hopes thathe viii be allowed
to fix up the matter in some way, and
does not think the bank people will
press him very hard. He does not seem
to feel very sore over the fact that his
place of business has been closed UP,
and in fact doesn't seem to manifest
any interest in anything.
He told a wild story about minister
of Buffalo, Mr.. Taylor, whom he said
would send some attidaYits in his case
to the county attorney here. 1t is the
opinion OF many who have talked with
the ex-bOokkeeper, that he is decidedly
Oft In his upper story. Just what will
be done in his case Is not known at
present, but he will probably be held
for Indictment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
THIS Is AWFUL!
DR.. BurreII Threatens TO Leave the
Drama to Its Fate.

Drama to Its Fate.
DR.. Burrell hasn't gone to New York
yet. While he stays here he will from
time to time contribute something to-
ward making the newspapers and the
public talk about him. He dropped
into the meeting of the Presbyterian
ministers yesterday along toward the
close of the session. His advent had
the effect of oil dropping on fire. The
doctor will make war on the Sunday
theater and the Sunday saloon before
leaving Minneapolis. Under his stimu-
lating influence Rev. S. E. Wells was
ordered to prepare paper for the next
meeting on ''The Present Condition of
Municipal Morals" The PRESBYTERIAN
ministers are not exactly satisfied with
Mayor WinstOn'S administration. They
say it is too much on the Wide-open
order. They Will fight it.
DR.. Burrell declared himself on the
question of Sunday theaters. He spoke
OF the suggested opening of the Grand
opera house Sunday evening, and added
this remarkable declaration, q tocSin of
war:
II that's done, it is probable the churches
VIII have to array themselves against the
drama. If it can get on without US whv we
can get on without it,"
The Methodist ministers coyly with
drew from the public gaze YESTERDAY
and met behind closed doors. They
discussed the Church Extension soci-
ety's debt. The pastors of the various
churches agreed to take care of the
debt in equal shares.
Only few of the Baptist celestial
guides met. Their local paper had no
notice Of the meeting. There was no
paper, nothing but an informal chat be-
tween the half dozen present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 49,
1.64.
Scarlet fever is reported from 912 Third
Fenue north.
Nearly all the -four mills were shut down
fsterday owing 10 an accident to the tail
zee. Inc repairs were completed at D. N.
pd work resumed.
An Englishman. whose name is not
nown, has been successfully working off a
nmber OF bogus meerschaum pipes on un-
lspectng smokers
The roof OF house in the vicinity of Thir-
eth avenue south and Twenty-ftth street
as damaged by fire Yesterday afternoon.
h1s loss Is about $500.
"A series of revival meetings will begin at
FGnklln Avenue N. f. church SUNDAY. Nav
Ur Mchalg Will be assisted by Rev Mr.,
RadenCr, OF Indiana.
4 trolley wire broke at Third avenue south
% Washington avenue yesterday morning
81 QeIayed the Washington avenue electric
ErS for almost an hour
Abe Canadian-American Reciprocity league
klI mold a meeting in their rooms in the
1aranty Loan building. this evening at o.
The pubic are invited TO attend
Che PARK hotel. al Lake Minnetonka. will
ek open Tor the regular season before June
put VIII be III running order during May
that guests can go out and select rooms.
The mem 5ers Of Zion and Darius com
lapderles. K. T.. have formed a Denver
Iub. which VIII make arrangements TO at
ND the triennlal cOnclaVe at Denver in
Ngust 1892.
,AeIs Anderson was arrested in South Min
sapoIls yesterday afternoon for impersonat-
ig an omcer- 1t IS SAID that he is not quite
Bht mentally, and an effort NAV be made to
md him TO the asylum
Albert Peterson and Fred Storr. voung
eys, were III court yesterday morning for
leAiing nfty pounds of lead pipe from a
h
bcIr was sent TO the reform school,
a fifty gallon tank in the Metronolitan dra
ForKs al 4Uf sixth avenue south exploded
Pout o CLOCK yesterday afternoon and
s54eo out EAgIne Company No. l on u still
arm. Inc damage was purely nominal.
vtrot; Z. d. Morse, for some time organist
the FIRST Congregational church left for
lew ork last night. Miss Julia Nav ana
Feorge W. Ferguson also leave the choir
be former 10 go TO Europe and the latter to
lew York.
The city clerk yesterday began the issuing
IN COG lIceIses; 5Il Mayor NInston's 5 male dog
all wear Tag No. l and Aid H. W. Brazie's
nrp viii wear nickel plated Tag No. l
ne dog catcher viii be turned loose before
lng, ana the owners of dogs should have a
sre.
Albert McDermott. quite a well-knovn mn
lolan' died Yesterday at the residence of his
folheE. J60 seventh avenue north. He has
Hayed with Danz'S orchestra. at the lake and
lsewhere, and at ST. Louis was well known
cornet soloist- He was twenty-seven
bars old. vi
The work of widening the bridge over the
hlroad track at the Washington ayenue
tossing Will be commenced some time this
lesk- A greater portion of the iron has ar
Ned. and II IS the intention TO erect one.
III OF the bridge first and the remainder as
kPioly as possible. The work on the Third
ourth and Fifth street bridges Will be -11aT Very
loW, ana II is not expected that the fraiob.+
buses viii be completed before 1862
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
sMELLED A RAT.
The Board of Trade VIII Not Send
Delegates to Denver.

The BOard of Trade VIII Not Send
Delegates to Denver.
The board Of trade will have nothing
to do with the Mississippi con-
gress called to meet at Denver May 49,
The committee on legislation, of which
Judge Atwater is chairman, submitted
report against taking any part in it,
and the report was adopted. Judge At
water sized up the matter in series of
resolutions as follows:
"Flrst-That under the call for the ap-
polntment of delegates this city would be
entitled to some Is delegates, and the state in
all to over 400. Seventeen other states and
territories are entitled to the same proper
ton, and if all the delegation are filed,
would give congress of 1000 to 5000 mem
oers. such number can in no sense be a
dellberatlye body. and can only be used to
lndorse certain measures before agreed upon
by the leaders in and promoters of this con
gress.
'Second-Even could topics of general in
terest be fairly considered and discussed in
such body. your committee have no reason
to believe that any measures of Importance
IN which this city and state are directly in
terested will receive any attention whatever.
''Third-The result of the commercial con-
gress recently held IN Kansas City conclu-
sIyeIy demonstrates that such body will be
used for the promotion of sectional and pO-
Htical interests, which should be entirely for
eign to the idea and purpose of a commercial
congress-