davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

L N0wLEDGE Is POWER

ARRIVAL ESIHA0aDkNA 5
Of she wort9's E.oss fArsozs HaeaiaEh Ms Dr:
z. sherman az British lame SGoEn A. the
CzfEt Me1lEsa of England: remain not u dark
Hsss 21c ignorance, s1E sex &c hsnt q khos--
hoa1s fs-1a for yo1: Ike srighs meteor flashing
across TIE da-ksEe1 SKY EnEs brilliant .zEste ne
lIsreL the heavy xio8Ea 2Ea ritter from the
the1ssGts q egiShzed hearts 30 10. altoE szepSl-
Mrs. II Z. S1erzz2a IS SAe ezstza EuLsse1- v.-i1-
famed aud only 1ar1-al trance ant and szTls
sevsazh t4DShrer: born with v=i4 AMI greatest
-np1szEc EIfS Gk SECOND sight Elaa= Ell
= 81 =. FsSea 10y es-en n ys -s6s
sid America tas grszsess living wozs1as Q.
.Ga present. azes UE.4srsIs11s the sea@7ce of
ras Persian an ElE6oo mage, or 41steEt
c1s-zz-woExIng- and prepares gypsis- falssGzns
which Ells Overcome yoEr enemies, remove family
FF91aEes Fsss0Ee lost affections, MAKE marriages
EiEh the one yoa lGvs-no failure, evil II
aGerees, bsG hAolEs; c1res wl1ca=ry. Ms aad al
aSEgsz2n14ng AMI mysterious diseases: VIII eve
c8r-ecE lnt0r1nAEloa o. lawsuits. Sscxnsss death.
divorces. absent frtea4s. everything. usver-fslE-
lnS z25vlcs 20 y0aEg men 90 marriage and h0N 70
clsooss . wife far happiness &as shat Business
Test A1zf.e1 for sp@eztv riches, stock specIs3fio1
s-ry: soeie- rrsass-es ana rrrass. also g1ves in
6lsIa1sz59e zay5es II yCuRZ lazes love. s9llrt-
snip a-ls1 marriage II year over : Er1a er : tAss
s1s treats matters q the uruosE oSscarlEy hAs
gwen such universal satisfaction HAT her E2-1e
Elz1= hzryv BY her zif Ant s6vEce. The fAcs rhss
she ms : stand Eg challenge o.
flo. COO
&c S7v 1zsfuEl wao e434t 5e- II zef r1arve45zs
revelations sufficient evidence taA. sns stands
today wsE6oEN s. e-sIak II her Gn= o. business
AAz2Eas wishes !. thoroughly understood thai
soc * The czgT bona f.e seventh ca1<aFer q E1e
sSTe1za daughter o. M p-essoE Aze. azt sS&ver-
Uses nothing o1s MA. she r.. and EGlzld 1ot
D. c4asset with Ees z1aav cheap prefer 1s<s f01Ed
IN every CRY. Al xao n E-o4ale- whose tend
h0nSS have b-sa blasted. who have been deceived
sE4 disappointed through faEss Predictions Of
o-asrs. before giving 70 despair. invited
cal s - c1ZvlEces1 OF TIA - statements q the
above without dear. AAtaCas coaviRces The most
ss3rz1cal- zEs1 X = Esl.-S1cT1 fac Ehrogga
zee xoE-1 TIE dars q ancient vircherv- .ha.
only seveath da1-ater born <5th = vel can re-
yea rhe future correctly HoErS. s. H. 20 s p
II. strict
Pe-Esc- satisfaction guaranteed ~ EnaiL Ssnt
stamp to- Illustrated circular with spis, terms
y A->sEcs MS. SEsr-4as arrival here Sa-
has learned tAz- = number 81 sc-cz1led trance
E1ez1iGz1s and clz5rvorS2- hare b%ea here cupy-
Ing h. advertisements and soz,s ha5 TIE zuSSctty
70 Cse Ter nsule- 2zt3C 5tes-v f1- EEs purpose q
gaining Al unjust r-0t- from he- world v5.s recG-
E2-loE- steps 2Avs c@@E taken - -ia3 CE1 80 wat
extent The American laws WI allow EEpr2BcTries1
people - ZrSss u7c1 zzos her F1zarIon Ills 5
t2e E1AzsAE-s's first vlSt-
Ms DR. z SHERMAN. CIE RozSs.
Cc-1er Fr12t and >=nscs- Fs-lQ-s and :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

THE HONORABLE THE CHIEF EOA2L--
Il S5Era- q lands ant works zs-ehr invites
a--eSxs 30 <uA-ziz on - fore he SOFA Screen
ee- next scoup-7lsive} plans AID estimates q ens
IL he CONSTRUCTION Of ce-sSla p-eEtlciAl govern
rrsat hslazinEs Particulars Of -sxisF1 zE1
further inSczEaa-5a1 cSa &c obtained fr1Ea re Ez-
SasrS1sus1 W. y GORE
Decay Co1aulsssonar q La1-s ard We-as- Lands
an WEEKS Department, Victoria Z <. l5ta
TE=S. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
NorrCE OF CTTOE

nESSoLTTTQN OF PARTNERS ATp-T u
IL Cop1-zrs-Shzn hersr1fora existing between w
Z Bss5-s an. W E15sEr. II WILCOX 91z@r the 1rI1
rzz,e q Score & Wl.cox. WIS tbs cay casS3a vei
h -.s.ss.Ss consent u. = RSS2e XII settle a.
sig.s v.Azrss-~ 20 sa= GrTn xai ccst A.. oEszaE1-
fns .s.sz-,ss ". z EDBSE.
WILLIAM Il. WILCOX
y-~a - Y@aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

YoR EEy7-EOoHs.
Tor .EST-Two Fr.sTsHED Eooxs
L cheap sls sssr-y s--e<-
I-og sExT-xECE FRONT Above BOOM:
fz-z1.e=1 ApPsy s5s 1eTssa s-rs@-
I,og RExT-a Yr-gxIsagD Roox ~ EES-
L .oz a1s7gs0z lizard e o@s5z@s- lo- r<-sszs
1 ACRES 81 a. eZ-- foss-in-ez41xa1esr
To. gEST-THREE NICE ROOMS FOR
Il hsGsszs~re1E cheap IL Le13-A
/ EoE EExT-A PLEASANT RooN FoR ONE
Y@-S1- or Essz ard @Efss brad Z oes RED
LEO Form ssrs=-
Eos EEvr-sS ELEGANT FRONT EooA
Il So- BIB Co.zz7oss sz-ss-
Eos HEsE-caEAP. VERY DESIRABLE
4 rey-1 Ssr EsE ar w5fs - evo EsEtA@Ezzz- pr
vszs fAa>llys esz Ere -.s-s. Esss Ar t@zz-
C1oz gEST-Eooxs At The BELLEvCE:
4 tAree rsers peasant SITES. zscsZE fzrZs.as1-
fas xeTs q lo~ zzzss- So sage rooms - IL
Toe EES--a PLEASANT FURNISHED
I fFDzt MN sIi flf2a s1rs@s-
EoE RESr-xscELY FURNISHED ROOM
Il wst1 ~ Effa9z- F<aS-1. - e2s - tEc sez--@-
raeA APpsy IL Is 1&ia s--seE
I-oR REsT-s UxFURxTsaED Eo.ozs FOR
\ -sz1t azsSsezespl2z AsEsE ozs James
I,oE RENAL EATSEEg HOUSE. coz
n4r 1A-r1 Ea- Cassr-y- 1a1edy .z-zA-ss@s -aSlas
TOE gEST-CaEAR LAgSE FURNISHED
Il roez1. szl5ss5= 81 exc Eas Eses: es1h; 49,
ons small f-rulsaes fr7as rDoz l-lll Ta5-s s--=s-
I-oR REST-FoUR RCsyx.: CIy0-E ~: "a
per aasHih 4 : Tu-1sr- -97 Bztaar a-ack
U,og EsST-A FEW ROOMS At THE gUs
Z ssi-- eo-ne- ThE-5 srt ce--T s1-es-s: e4z-zn-s
"a t1e-rg sEr=szs permanent All t-z-As5sa4; -e1s-
snees-
Toe EgST-ELEGAST SUITE FURNISHED
ros-1A az: s-z<-e rooms 1-oa % zS1-alF.
czs-ze- Froz; s71 >>-.rS
U-oa gYST-FCRyEsHEp ROOMS FROM
Il sz-.5 &c Up r@r week: bah n cc1,ecssoz
Lknc9sz Ao4se oE<2nz stree between Z-.rE and
see9ze-
Tor gEST-FURSIsHED ROOMS PAR
i ties gasEinz ~ fzrnssze. Ysoxs x1E save tire
Taosey aa1 sere=. ca fa-e 81 stzs9asas ~ IL
hose. FroaE Es4 SENECA STREETS 5rlc. bZllss-aE
no tsugsr iran FIRE: me o@ss sEs sGsstess ho1se Il
r@ses 70 za0aik-y -ooE2ss
Tor RENT-FCRSEsHED Rooms. XIV
= s9I.e o. s.nsle 1t rsl1cea prices zrsE-e-Ass
Minister. 1-2l1 ed ABA Erazs street
E'oE EEST-FLATs: TWO ROCKS 81:
sevsnEA
To. gExT-Two FURNISHED HOUSE
Keeping r09Izs: hath: gas $40 Ioz.A
CAsptz. SIKH z-1 Pike
Eog zEST-9LEGASTLY FURNISHED
II -eozss; t-ss az.hss e. Epwa-. -oz- Hozs~
1855 F-ca. z--se-
IsOE sEST-A FEE CHARMING ROOMS
I newiy 4rrassh@s- 8; Ye Eszlz0-ta Iaa- Lib.
Froat
I-9g GEsT-TH2EE ELEGANTLY FC.-
n4saes3 -oorzs =. The 2Tpzey cozas- Frost NJ
Pike stress 1zesz vsss n ta-s city, terms req
ssnEsl=-
E,og gENT-FCESEsEED AND UNTa-
4 -..sst nom. Alaa1o Hal osynEse BOOK
FOR RENIsTORES-
E'oR RESI-PART OF STORE 2ls CoLCN-
Il bsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
FoR RENr-IoDGr>G- HOUSES

Los Rt NT-Ct.AGENrslN HOTEL. COENER
>eSt'if3 s. f n rssf streets desaraoze ts0Sas
a. sss-a-T a., rgsfatlp baigt acg.e vvrr fsSU-
sErSsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
REAL ESTATE sRokEex

e. EokSE poRFFE.I. gEAa. ESTATE SEQ
hcSEz IS HAA.@r aseeE - 49, sass-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
PFRNONxE

GENTLEMAN OK 81 WIS HES To FORM
u st= zc2EzTrzAsce o. LAZY * soS-se means ~
o@sws@z - and - CT sSe, ossSs EaSsr SsSss
70 % -c-rsas - EzzoSs ASzs-eSs = =, RcSt-ts-
zs4ssSsEgs- szzSce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
DEATHS AND FUEEEIEs.
Must Be Sold.

0nn ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
LUU rear Rods EanAa. twelve rzsEes froFz
United ssases navy ysra ssTeEtg Ares cssa-ss1
1isrfe1 azd fer eee. t~elsy --zree Acres "a crop
log h0nse I~o fine lars. sssEa. Easoa- flaming
snr pet meats. &c fr1os z2o PER are. 5a2 cash.
balance ~ css x<s1 TAG years ~ PR cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

CONWAY & B1GAET. CONTRACTORS Pile
y driving. h-1e<e 5aEtiug etc: estimates FIR
rIsae1 headquarters, seattle. WASH Essasezcs.
aEs Vine ---e%-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

I'oCNfA-A LOVELY PLACE TO GET y o. <
>aGs1sy inner. Al Ne ksnilN eFEA kna
LNotNp-AN IRISH SETTER r0es. AID
Il 1-eSs \. Z. SEMINAR. EiisaSaa-1 Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

LOG REST-HoMg BAKERY AND gEs-
= rAz-zEts centrally Aszase@s 1z-LA-1 AzT2z-s
Msrrrz ZSeezs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
VoC4L AND NsrRUAESTAL MpSTc.

I'THEL q. Dahl BANJO ARTIST. vFof N
Ia sa4eSsE Rzs Es4caSrs $50 s=Ssz 81 INSTRUCTION
furnished for sai-Az 1-s&S SIKH street
pASI0 GUITAR STgUCTEoSS aEA
ID rzsr. Fass-Iat= Z gs-esE Sals1Gzz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

DEMON A HAVING SOLD The rNrzR-
II -. WhfcA nzve hsFstEs0rs hesa il re s.ze
l&s GTua q EslA ts1- All < S<1sor8 J So ssrzs.
.ace AZ alone hereafter SIS ana $50 Psrz-s-z-
e6acS- NaEl fG-thsr nNtsSe shall sxcsss ets,F3e-
Seas s@~ case. rrov1s2 / End Eaeus ssTfsfAr.<,-w
NTpaz SNAE14aASfGz = Il. HENSON
SIS FNane<s 6las,S
Sest4ss Wzsa July : fSSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

Gan FRANCISCO DYs woAKs. s-g -.
- enS Strsse - So
N ANDERSON, pNEE AND CERaVrp -.
w lsslvs ans <eass' e.osszns s - - -, = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

- = WIN REDS ss,NENAEN-E7r s~-rr,- -
= Scass4 t5- ziras. =xE sersa s-aa.--ars-s = -
~ So H..ri-c@~Fs sgTy - lae Pr5lscsnss -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

DsSpoIPH 4 CHAPLIN %. r. RANDOLPH
Itana George r. Chaplin artorney- a. Az. VIII
r-atfga 10 a. sgat4 and fa4erai courts and sess-s
n laz sfsce ~ -.sstis v ash. and the INTERIOR
Department a. Washington, D. G Room as Bs,-
Efr nscs-g-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

L'0R REST-TT PEW RITEZ>. ALL KINDS
4 n y BE2rPea. General Agent. 81 Psozssl
6gLsstlr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nILEFoTH LTNoE ECN AND MATING AT
~ LsSese pEf-@S ~ aaxE sky &SYS Ese.4to<
fzrntIaee tornYaav s1S Froaz street InSzS.s-
4 LECTURE Will BE GlEAN BY nR
a<Aes v snsel = ny ro1sc i2S4 A01aAS sFs4
A@esassv- l2ly 3 anz 3. ocs1cS sab 81 &c
~ lDs-aF~zst-S ~ ne EcNer q k5scSracsSy -
tlrS t1S2Ass - l1lGSs-zsse1 Il tGe &ppEsea<sos -
se-- -c8ts All aa SfV3n she -. Ihe p1e4tc n
El's71 II Nllzsl can e consulted A. Oce1eezi a.
hose. gooz2 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoNPANY-Ey-
- SInss-s aat contractors for hri1ge. Of every
ceScr1 ptcz- f-nsIII1i1-. u esrlTing dredging
sn1 sSesn2--hoTek excaysEInss plans AMI spsetacR-
flo2s furnished On app-scaE.0ls corresponds Ice
s5tcFrs11- OF, Occidental. block seattle WISH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

l'CR SALE Or TRAnE-E0T- HOUSES
Il snt iots. Srssc-e traces AZ fSrrn& L. roa a.
-.oxlES tor t1rssfss clga- aa< see u Gardner &
---s'to-. r'9o-as 30 &.4 -0e EsItsy e1ttx5aE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

r AM AoNn'> SINDEEN. BLANK BloR
ZA21t4ctUrers, u ks1ir<co1 st--s-. corn@r
So-2 -zsE-i-Al- -uorls Az Ferry olock. >s4tIis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

IONS !. wTTTwER HATRpRE~@ER AxB
!. Nls,2.Ser- ols krens, 1sTE ~ Loszaz q
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

An admirer of Congressman John
son very pertinently asks why the
gentleman should not be favored
with denomination. To be candid
Mr.. Johnson has made a first-class
record in congress SO far, and the
COURIER does not see any reason
why he should be laid on the shelf
But you cannot size up a North Da-
kota political gathering. 1t is just
as likely to kill off good man to
satisfy personal spite as not. The
Grand Forks Independent has al
ready sounded its battle cry for Mr..
Johnson's scalp just because our
congressman stood up for the princi-
pies Of his party and voted against
the free coinage Of silver. A short
time will tell which has the most
friends, the Independent or Mr..
Johnson. We are betting on the
latter.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

respectfully submit below 81 partia.
list of the methods of advertising
adopted by the other agricultural states
at the exposition next year, and which
must be wholly dispensed with by our
state unless our citizens arouse them.
selves to the Importance of the occas-
ion and provide the funds necessary to
enable our board to do as effective
work.
The first on the list to bs dispensed
would be the state building. The idea
of the people of great state like North
Dakota going to the Worlds Far with
the purpose Of attracting settlers to our
millions Of acres of unoccupied and fer
tile farming lands without having a
state building in which to entertain the
great crowds is too absurd to be con-
sidered.
The second on the list to be dispensed
with would be . complete display Of
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08
A. Noted Battlefield!

Take up your atlas and find Paducah,
Kentucky. AT this point the Ohio is
joined by the Tennessee River. Follow
this stream southard-and it it directly
soutll-across the states Of Kentucky
and Tennessee. You note on the way,
instead of towns The names Of numer
Gus LANDINGS" Hardin is the last
county before you reach the southern
boundary Of Tennessee. In the western
part of this county you note ''Pittsburg
landing" A little futher southwest
"Shilshville." Both places are now in
country solitude. but thirty years ago
day before yestarday, there were more
than two hundred thousand men there,
engaged IN desperate battle that ragged
for two Gays with varying fortunes.
You pass men on the street who had for
reveille the rebel yell, as the confeds
charged in the dawn of the morning;
men who lay that night under the river
bank at the landing" ard men who
marched with Buel to reinforce Grants
army. Get them to tell you the story
and then go on trip to the field, tax
ing The Burlington from St. Paul or
Minneapolis.
For rates, tickets and any other in
formation, call on our agents or adj
dress ]. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. G. B. &
N. r. r., St. Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

The board of commissioners in
dulged IN the. privilege of chipping
down the salaries of some Of our
county officials at their last meeting.
The present board evidently does not
believe in paying out any extra
money belonging to the taxpayers
that they have no right to. The board
is all right and the taxpayers will nc
doubt be pleased to learn that our
present board is trying to cut down
the running expenses of the county.
This is eminently proper as taxes are
plenty high enough.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

Photographic views of seeding, harvest.
ing and threshing scenes taking from
our farms when in full operation. We
should also show views of our sheep,
cattle and horse ranches. to prove the
fact that our state is we'll adapted to
stock raising. We could beat the
world in an exhibit Of this kind. Such
pictures would attract atteltion among
the people who are thinking of moving
to, or investing in the west; and in my
opinion this is the very best way we
have Of advertising our state. Other
western states will show views of their
cities, villages and farms. to an almost
unlimited extent.
The North Dakota board should have
at least $40, 900 and a STATE BUILDING
to provide for the display which the
state ought to have in this line.
Another thing of very great impor-
tance would be a relief map of the
state. These maps are made of plaster
OF paris and give an absolutely correct
idea of the general contour of the state
A map of this kind clearly indicates to
the observer the lay of our valleys, on,
uplands, our hills and the source and
direction of our many streams II
would also show the correct location OF
our cities and villages and the lines OF
I. 1S
once procured, would not only be a
wonderful advertisement for us at the
exposition, but would prove q valuable
investment to keep afterwards at the
state Capitol.
If the citizens of North Dakota will
consider the great Importance of these
methods of advertising themselves,
feel confident that sufficient amount
of money will be donated to enable the
board to furnish them. BY this course
we could advertise our state in way
that has never been done before. and
money thus invested would bring great
returns to cur property holders and
business men.
The average daily attendance at the
Centennial in '76 was 81, 900; at the late
Paris exposition it was $4,000. The
Columbian Exposition will eclipse botl1
of these fairs, and good judges estimate
that the daily attendance will be over
100, 600. No person now living in
North Dakota will ever see anothe,
such an opportunity to show the ad
vantages of our state to such grea,
crowds of people as will visit the ex
position next year, and we should b,
there equipped with fitting display.
Fargo, N. d, March 25, 1892,
RICHARD S. TYLER,
Executive Manager
North Dakota Board of Worlds Fail
Managers.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

Emerson H. Smith, municipal re-
form candidate, was elected mayor
of Fargo last Monday by large ma
jority. This is great victory for
Major Shaw, of the Argus, and he
naturally feels jubilant over the re-
suit. Fargo is in need of reform il
all the newspaper reports are true.
Major Edwards returned to Fargo
just in time to see Mr.. Smith elect
ed, bu, of course this has nothing to
do with the result.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

The Brewers Journal, the leading
liquor paper of the country, in giving
a summary of the liquor business OF
the United States for 1891, as COM
pared with 1890, shows that while
the increase in the consumption over
the country as a whole was greater
than during any previous year, that OF
the Dakotas under prohibition show
ed a decrease of over 10 per cent.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

1t is said that R. N. Stevens, form
erly Of Lisbon, has been sent from
Washington to work up Harrison
delegation from North Dakota. II
this is true Mr.. Stevens. might just as
we'll remain at his desk in Washing
ton for all the good he can do. His
political influence expired at the
time he mysteriously disappeared
with the railroad bill when he was
member of the North Dakota legis-
iature. Our people have gained tina,
degree of intelligence wherein they
think they can run their own affairs
without the aid of outsiders.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08
WASHINGTON LET
TER.
LEE

WASHINGTON, April 6, 1892
Secretary Foster was ut his desk
bright and early this morning, hard ut
work upon the business which had ac-
cumulated during his flying European
trip. He looks we'll, and says he feels
much better than he did when he went
away, and there is no visible evidence
OF the black eye he received by being
thrown against the side of the cabin by
a sudden lurch of the vessel, on the
homeward voyage. When asked about
the new Latch of stories which have
been started concerning the condition
Of the treasury, he smiled and
said: SThey are simply rcpetitions of
the stories which have been periodical
ly started by the democrats for year
or tive past. The treasury is all right;
it is meeting and will continue to meet
every legitimate demand upon it, and
will also continue the policy of keep
ing the money of the country in active
circulation, where everybody gets some
benefit from it, instead of allowing it to
accumulate either in the treasury or in
favored repositories.
The president and his cabinet have
fully decided upon the policy of the
United States in Behring sea, and it is
probable that orders have already been
issued that will send sufficient naval
force to the sealing waters to prevent
any wholesale poaching during the
coming season. Lord Salisbury has
not answered the dispatch sent him
tive weeks ago to-day, and there is
good authority for saying that the
president is now Indifferent as to what
that answer may be or when it shall be
sent. Great Britain was given rca
sonable time to cooperate with us in
prevent illegal sealing, aad her neglect
to do SO is her own affair.
Secretary Blaine continues to i'm
prove, aud, if he does not conclude to
take short trip, will probably resume
his duties during the present
week. He is IN perfect accord with
what the president has done concera-
ing Behring sea matters.
Certain democrats in Congress made
. very shrewd move the other day to
neutralize the effect Of the passage of
the FREQ coinage bill upon the interests.
of their party IN the eastern and middle
states, and for time It looked like they
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

Mr. Joseph Stengele and Miss Mabe
Simpkins were married last Thursday
evening, by Rev. &. C. Mcclure, at the
home Of the BRIDES parents. The bride
IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sealar
Simpkins, and the bridegroom is one Of
our prosperous young farmers. Mr.,
and Mrs. stengele have the congratular,
tions and good wishes Of host O
friends who wish them long and hap
py life. They have settled down to
housekeeping on Mr.. Stengele's farm
north of town.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

About one year ago the legislature
appropriated $500 tor compiling
the laws of this state. 1t was deem
ed large sum at the time, but, as
the farmer members were told they
knew nothing of the amount of work
involved in arranging the laws in
handy order for reference by lawyers,
the large sum was ordered spent. A
commission of three attorneys and a
secretary, was, shortly after the ad-
journment of the legislature, appoint
ed by the governor to do this work.
Apparently the salaries were large
for the amount of labor involved,
for, it is said, but little has yet been
done, although year has passed.
1t is we'll for the tax payers to
know, however, that the commission
has just had meeting, and that the
,aws of North Dakota are being con-
sidered with view of compiling
them to the amount of $500 worth
at least. But the most significant
feature of the situation is that the
above sum will not be sufficient to
complete the work, and that the
next legislature will be called upon
for large additional appropriation
for the continuation of commission
to compile laws. The laws no doubt
need revising, and of course reprint
ing, but it is not thought necessary to
occupy a series efyears to do it.
Alert.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

There is considerable discussion
between the Grand Forks Herald,
the Independent and the Basunen,
about the republican papers of the
state accepting pay for campaign
services. We want to say right here
that the republican Doodle car has
not side-tracked near this Office, and
the COURIER has had no chance at
present to reject, "a thousand dollar
offer for services.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08

Judging from the amount Of fur
that is flying around the Grand
Forks Independent Office, Editor
Ayres had better reserve that monu-
nlent he has erected for Congress
man Johnson, for himself. He will
need it this fall to bury his party if
he keeps on jumping onto North Da-
kota's congressman. Stick a pin
here.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-08
Ladies spring jackets and oapes at
JOHN SYvERsoN.

L. S.. Lehman and wife went to
Chicago last Tuesday. Mr.. Lehman
will 60 into business in that city and
his many friend here wish him success.
With Mr.. Lenham's departure, Sanborn
loses an old pioneer and valued citi-
zen and all are sorry to see him leave.
Enterprise.