davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-Lana Office at
Fargo: N: D., Sept 2Oth, 1s9s Notice is hereby
given that tie following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final years proof
~ support Of his claim and that said proof will
6e made before Oscar y. Purinton, clerk Of the
D., on November IL, 1922. viz:
John Nicoll,
under his n, +. No: 1879. for the nwx Of Sec
county. North Dakota. and 10 names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
npon and cultivation Of said land. viz: Ben.
tnmin HowdeA. George ftartm.n, Robert Bailey
county. N. D: WALDO II. PoFTER. Reeisstssr. iss:
iss fPab. Sept. %. lsas.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration.

ACllSlS Ol ADMINISTRATOR
At a county court held in and for Griggs
county,. North Dakota, at the, Office of the
county judge, in Co,p.rstawn. i'll said county
on the ard day of Oc'ob !. d.. 1S.ts.
Present: Hon. Peter T.. Nelson, County
sTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Ice
Comfy of Griggs. (eo'
III County Court.
Ferdinand d. Fenngr. Deceased.
On reading and filing the pciti)n oliver
Jacobson. Of Grlggs county. setting fo,th that
Ferdinand d. F,cnner died intestate on or
about the month OF June. 1Ss,s. and praying
that letters OF administration OF the est lte OF
said deceased be issued to II. ID. Williams, IN
Griggs county. state OF North Dakota.
1t is ordered that raid application and petit
ton be heard by the County Judge, in ard for
Grfggs county, North Dakota. at special
term to be held at hts office in tho town of
29th day of October A. D., 1892, at IL O. clock a.
M, of that day.
Il is further ordered, that due notice there
of be given by publishing notice OF hearing
for three successive weeks tonce in each
weekly prior to said hearing, in tho Griggs
Courier public newspaper, published in said
county and that copies of said notice be ad-
dressed to the heirs Of said Ferdinand d.
Fenner deceased. resident i'll this state, at
tsrcir places Of residence, and deposited in the
post-Offce. with the postage thereon prepaid,
by tie said petitioner tleAst len days before
the time of said hearing.
Dated at COoperstOwn: Grtggs Co.. North
Dakota, this 3rd, day OF October A. D., 1892.
BY the court. PETER T.. NELSON,
[SEAL. Judge OF the County Court.
First publication Oct. eth, 1892.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

A negro living near Chokee, Ca, is
the owner of hound which, he says,
attends all the religious meetings of the
negroes, stands up and tries to follow
them in the singing, and regularly goes
to the altar to be prayed for with the
rest of the 1nourners.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
Honor Today.

Write it on your heart that every day
is the best day in the year. No man has
learned anything rightly until he knows
that every day is doomsday. Today is a
king in disguise. Today always looks
mean to the thoughtless in the face Of q
uniform experience that all good and
great aud happy actions are made up
precisely of these blank todays. Let us
not be 50 deceived; let us unmask the
king as he passes. Emerson.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. U. s. Land
Office Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2ed. 1899. Notice is
hereby given that Joseph Hoggarth hn. filed no.
tice OF intention to make hnal commutation
proof under Act Q: March 8. 1891, before Oscar D.
Purnton. clerk OF the district court at his office
IN Cooperstow n, Griggs county, N. d.. on We'd
nesdny. the leth day Of Nov elnber. 1892 on tin
Der culture application No 97u0. for the swX of
section No. 2, in township M. ia n, Range No.
COW. tie names as Witnesses John Francir,
Archie Sinclair, Hiram Guest Ole L. Fogderude,
of Hlnnaford 7. o. Griegs county, N. d.
WALDO N, POTTER, Register.
Wm. Glass, agt,
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

We know all about tho plants of the
Old World and their sober characters.
What they can do in our New World
has to be still more developed and is an
other thing.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

0entility ON Forty Pounds Year.
Many country curates Of the English
Established church are paid only forty
pounds year. The American Office
boys get better wages than that, yet the
poor curates have to support families
and keep mp some show Of gentility on
their wretched pittances. Churchman.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
COUNTY orr1oERs.

COUNTY orr1oERr.
Commissioners r. q. Cooper, chairman. G..
H. Moscley, II. V. Stafford, Nels Hemmingson
Andrew Torfin.
Clerk Of District Court-O. ID. purinton.
Sheriff.. Greenland.
District Attorncy--W. n. Calctcn.
TRANSPORTATION Enger.
Auditor-P. A. Mclgard.
Surveyor Martin A.. Uelands
Supt. Of Schoos-Dr. T +. Kerr.
County Judge-Peter E. Nelson.
Ceroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners Of IE..n,tr-Peter E. Nelson,
T.. r. Kerr and w. H. Carleton.
Justices Of Peace-r. e. Warna, Cooperstown,
John Hogens' n, Romness; Alenzo Ellis, Willow; (;
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

~ Ynnr., Reader. TIE majority neglect their op-
and from that cause live in poverty aud die q
11SE SHss Rase on iSs lost. eportnni.y
niy and secure prosperity prominence peace ia
oy tina. the oddes. Of Fortune
embrace s @ she chance and ont riches fail
20 ana sne DEPARTS nere TO return How shall you 6n1
sai.1 .o .ory Il and promss III
;sI, ~ 10 nerc Is an opportany such - isnot Often
g s.sx ls.;t Grand start i The eolpEs
6y person Of sLer ss1 A 49, Yon esy
ena. sG me work aud live g home vhsv. vsa ~
g. % g veil ye. vii vosk, net hazd Bot indast
and you can Increase your income you gou1 Ysn
e Learn Capital net fsqnred We zen An eol.
erhvsy eh nev sad really vendeefsl. Eve isssses oeA
~ Ne soon % sxplain here Wsise sd leas1 a ife9.
ssss O.. S'i:s =. - ~ ess;:s: !. -: =
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
The Reaso,, for It.

"If cigarettes cause insanity, why
don't more young men so crazy!' asks i.
correspondent. That is an easy one.
Brains are a prime requisite to an at
tack of insanity. That's why more
cigarette smokers don't go to asylums.-
Pomona Progress.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

A lady of Eastbourne, England, has
just offered the sum of $3.50 to the Sea-
mems mission if the society will ap-
point reader for that town, and the
offer has been accepted. The fisher
men of Eastbourne are all residents,
without any adlnixture Of nautical
strangers.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
Z Il E G o u z / + r
uBL1sHEn EvERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY h TRUBsHAw,
EDITOR ANn uBL1sHER.
Official DIRECTORY,

STATE orrlcEns.
Govefnor-A. II. Rnrkc.
Lieut.. Governor-Rogcr Allin.
Secretary-John Flitic.
Auditor-Jol,n =. Bray.
Treasurer l.. +. Booker.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruction-John
Ogden.
Attorney General-C. A. N. Spencer.
supreme Court JIdges-t4uy G. H. Corles.
Alfred WAllin. j. NJ. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiss' ouere-Geo H. Walsh.
George Harmon, Andrew Sletten.
Commissioners Of Labor-H. 4. IIelgesen.
Commissioner Of Insurnnce--A. l.. Carey.
Congressman-M. N. johnson.
Judge District Court, Fifth District -Roderick
Rose. of Jamestown.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

Bathe in plenty Of sunshine as well as
il, plenty CT water, and don't forget to
dry rub morning and night. . 1t will add
years to your life and vigor.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

In speaking of the qualification of q
body by cooling, Professor Dewar says
that water can be made to become solid
by the evaporation of q quarter of its
weight.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

Facemalzing was first done by Bar
bara Utt1nan about 1850, though the in
7ention is claimed for an earlier date by
France and Italy.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

Fer Electors of President and Vice President
j r. CLARK. of Morton.
r. l.. YEaGEil, of Benson,
j. j. W.AMBEkG. of Steele.
For Member of Congress
NJ. N. JOHNSON, Of Nelson. ~
a. H. BURKE, of cazs.
For Lieut.. Cow
For Secretary of State
g. M.DAHL, of Burleigh.
C.s. WALKER, of Barnes.
For State Treasurer
L. E. BOOKER, OF Pemhna,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. NJ. DEVTNE, of i.a AIoure.
For Commissioner of Insurance
F. Il. FANCHER, Of Stutsman,
For Commissioners Of Railroad-
w. g. LOCkIAkT, of Dckey,
N. g. C.LAWRENCE. Of Stark.
g. r. WILBUR, OF Rolett..
For Attorney General
r. ROURKE. of Il ,nson,
For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
ID. HI. MCMILLAN. of Cavalier.
For Judge 0fihe Supreme Court
GUY G.. II. COhLISS, Of Crane
Forks.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

1st Pub. Sept. 30. 1S93.
The sun., 1892-09-06
NO CONFLICT. JENKINS SAYS
He Has Ne INtentloa OF Acting In Oppo o..
ton to the Presiaenrs ProcIamatlon.

He Has Ne HHtentioa or Acting In Opposi.
tion to the Presiaeats Proclamation.
Health Officer jenkins visited the city late
last night on business connected with the
quarantine service. Speaking OF his confer
ence with Secretary OF the Treasury Foster
and DR.. Hamilton yesterday he said:
There has been q misconception In soms
quarters as to my position in regard to tho
Presidents proclamation. I wanted the law
settled. not onlv for tho present, but for the
future. But l have no intention OF passing
any vessel contrary to the Presidents 5
proclamation. As matter Of courtesy to
the President should consider this to be
my duty. 1.-THE Supervising Surgeon Genera
OF tho United States marine service deems
such action necessary to protect the country
against this danger. and the Secretary Of the
Treasury and tho President approve It. and
the President takes the responsibility Of the
order. as he has. should. to that extent con-
slider myself relieved Of responsibility. no mat
ter what the law Is as to the power.
Il should not deem It . part OF my duty to
overrule them. even II I had the power: be-
sides 1t would do no good for m 9 to pass vessels
vessel cannot discharge her passengers.
even II had passed her. antil tho time q xed
by the President is up.
I'm such . case as this should prefer 10 err
on tho side Of safety. and shall exhaust all
means at my command for protecting the
country against this peril"
The sun., 1892-09-06

tinued. "thet taking fsh. oysters. and cisms
from the lower bay should be prohibited at
once. Tho ausrantined ships are lying d.
rectly over some Of tho clam beds. and II
seems impossible that the refuse from the
vessels should not infest tho Ash. The State
Board of Health should take steps in this mat
tor. I have called tho attention Of the proper
authorities to the subject"
There 10 another question which has sue-
gested itself to me-" said tho Mayor. ut is
seemingly a question for the diplomats. and
ono which would recommend Secretary Fos-
ter to inquire into while he is here. The aues-
tion is. who is responsible for bringing the
cholera to this country. and what is the liza
bility2 Hero are two pest ships In the harbor
without consular rtifcates-vessels to which
the American Consul In Hamburg refused to
give certificates What right have they here.
and In cnso OF widespread loss Of life and de-
struction Of business interests. where would
tho liability rest2"
The sun., 1892-09-06
THEY WERE DECEIVED, THEY SAH

Passengers Declare that the NoraaunIa's
Agents Misrepresentoa ThInSs.
Ex-Congressman John P. Sanford Of Mich
iGan says that the representatives OF the Ham
burg-American Packet Company In South
ampton deliberately misrepresented matters
to his daughter Mary. who 10 aboard the quar-
antined Normannia. Mr. Henry Howard. q
bank President Of Port Huron. Mich. corrob-
crates Mr.. Sanford. Both Mr.. Sanford and
Mr. Roberts are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
awaiting the arrival Of their families. Mr..
Sanford was for number Of years member
from Michigan OF the National Republican
Committee.
Mr.. Howards wife and son. John, n Mrs. BAL
lantine. and Miss Mary Sanford have just COM
pleted q long tour OF Europe. The party went
from Berlin to Paris. and thence to London.
where they received information from America
about the cholera scare abroad. the possibility
OF its spreading to America. and tho precau-
tions they should take about returning home.
They had return tickots which were good Oh
any Of the Hamburg 4 m srican Packet Com
pany's steamships. Both Mr.. Howsrd's and
Mr.. Sandford's instructions were that the
travellers should use their own judgment
about returning homo. but should make par
ticular inquiries about the vessels upon which
they intended to sail.
With this understanding the party proceed
ed to Southampton There they consulted tho
egents OF the Hamburg American line as to
the class OF passengers booked for the Nor
MAMMA. The Hamburg line people assured
them. Mr.. Sanford and Mr.. Howard both assert
positively. that the Normannia would not
carry single immigrant ON the trip In auss-
The sun., 1892-09-06
flushed q. least once daily with the same solo

flushed stiesst once daily with the same sole
ton. '+ ..'iA,,
ID DiAhss. spoons. Ia. used By the patieat
should be kept for his exclusive use. should
not be removed from the room, but should be
washed there. nrst in solution No. ! and then
in hot soapsuds. These washing huids should
afterward be thrown into the water closet.
~. Settled woodwork, floors. plain furniture
&c. should be thoroughly washed with soiu-
tion No. g Upholstered furniture. curtains. or
carpets which have been soiled by the DIS
charges should be referred TO tho Health De-
partment for disinfection or destruction.
1t Is important to remember that an abun-
dance Of fresh air. sunlight. and absolute
cleanliness. not only help protect the at
tendant from infection. but also aid IN the re-
covcry Of the sick.
The cost OF the carbolic solution 10 muoh
greater than that OF the bichloride solution.
but generally is to be much preferred. When
the cost is an important element the bichloride
solution may be substituted for all purposes
for which tho carbolic Is recommended. ex-
certing for the disinfectinR Of discharges. eat
ing utensils or articles made OF metal. and OF
clothing. bedding. &C.. which is very much
soiled. Its poisonous character when taken
internally must be kept constantly In mind.
by order Of the Board.
"CHAR1Es G. WILSON. President
"EMMoNs CLARK. Secretary"
The sun., 1892-09-06

nrst glance slightly rsssmbled Uncle Jerry
Rusk. THE Sun reporter hailed him and
asked him whether there were any moro
deaths on board. ,a;
NO" was tho reply. none that know Of
But then we are lied to and are deceived.
Only few Of us know OF the presence Of chol-
era on board. Even the health officers admit
that an apparently we'll person may be stricken
down suddenly. and we are all waiting now to
SEQ who will go next 1t Is crime 10 keep us
hero In this disease. We are willing to pay
for healthy quarters on clean ship"
Tho news that there was m additional
death and two moro cases on board the Nor
MAMMA spread among the passengers about
o'clock and almost created a panic. Tho
passengers are more than over determined to
obtain healthtul quarters elsewhere. regard
less Of cost.
The sun., 1892-09-06
Hamburg who was strlcken with cholera ol

saturdas, died during the night. When no
three hours lying unattended on the station
P,aattiorm; P,at Several fresh cases occurred to-day.
they were not proven to he Of the true Asiatic
type; Emperor william has given s400 to as-
ter 1snasEs sna AFssS ssn ice
hours against all vessels from Liverpool. Ens.
show nine new cases q cholera and ono death
snls to continue to issue foul bills: Gases Of
Te he % at Manss and
suspected cases there we're found q UPON invss.
tigatiqpn to be only ordinary Of dysentery
day ssl mortay s hfy SHsss nssfa e
-Four hundred ladies have volunteered tRsif
esrysst sse sS nt nsp pas
cred as to the best mstheds q dIslniection:
irssh cases daily i as ft$ fa5. gives '"' NUMBER OF
HAvRE. Sept 5.-There were nine deaths
from cholera here yesterday. and seven now
BRUssEIs. Sept 5.--Two now cases Of cholera
have occurred in this city. They have been
cholera in this city on Sunday and iorty-one
cases.
:. The cholera has broken out In Limoges and
portiers: In the latter city several soldiers of
the garrison are reported to be i'll.
In commenting on tho War Departments
adyerti sement for tender to supply the troops
with river water, during the manHuyres. sew.
eral journals call upon Minister De Freycinet
to no, TStountermand M the orders for tho manGuvres.
been informed by the Paris committee that It
VIII be Impossible for the latter to receive
more Russian Hebrews. IA the Government
from Black Sea ports.
LONDON. Sept. 5.-The correspondent Of the
Times at Paris teeCraphs that in France tho
greatest danger al regards cholera arises
from the presence Of emigrants. Sixty italian
emigrants who arrived at the St LaZare sta
tion on Friday night. en- route. for New York.
although assured that al! outlay for passage.
dc. would he refunded. declined to be satis-
fed until they had the seal ofthe American
Consul This was not obtainable until Satur-
day. and they slept at hotels near by A simi-
lar scene was made by Germans at the Eastern
station. All express trains from across the
frontier are arriving late. Passengers say that
is carried out with care and com petence.
The sun., 1892-09-06

don. The party then decided 10 take passage
on the NormsnniA They were put aboard the
Normsnnis By tug Just before she sailed.
When Il was too late Mrs. Howard and her
party discovered that there were 500 or 900
| immigrants on the ship. They made this dis
covery after their tug had loft the ship. and
| there was nothing for them to do but to make
the best Of II.
On Sunday ex-Conersssman Sanford re-
ceived letter from his daughter IN ausran-
| tine. The letter came through the health offi-
| Ger. 1t stated those facts. Miss Sanford also
said that the food which had been served
them during the voyage was not OF the best.
They had drank no water on the way over. AS
result the supply Of apollinaris had given
out. They expected to get fresh supply. to-
gether with better food. now that the ship ISL
quarantine. There had been no panic aboard
the Normanna. Miss Sanford wrote her father.
and the passengers had enjoyed themselves as
we'll as could be expected considering the In
convenience OF being tied up in Quarantine.
Mr.. Howard got letters from hs wife and son
yesterday through the Health Omcer also.
These letters contained the same statements
against the Hamburg American Packet Com
pany's Southampton officials as were in Miss
sanford's letter. Last evening Mr.. Howard
received additional word from his son. 1t
cams In the shape Of telegram. 1t reads:
Send 200 Richmond strsght.cut cigarettes and ono.
half pound Of ooionG tea Immediately. JOHN
x-Congressman Sanford got verbal mes
sage from his daughter through DR.. Bakcr.
tho Michigan member OF the International
Board OF Health. He was down the bay with
the Board on their quarantine inspection yes
terday afternoon. DR.. Baker knows Miss San
ford. and held conversation with her from
their tug. Miss Sanford repeated to him what
she had written her father about the misrep-
reservations which were made to her and her
friends BY the Hamburg lines Southampton
representatives.
Ex.Coneressman Sanford and Mr.. Howard
are both very indignant over the affair. Ex-
Congressman Sanford said that he thought
tho con pany was responsible for tho damage
done her passengers. Whether there 10 any
provision by which the passengers can recover
damages or not he didn't know. He intends to
find out. no says. Ex Congressman Sanford
says that the baggage OF the Normannia's
passengers has been practically ruined by the
fumigAtion.
The sun., 1892-09-06

$4,000 for It's erection. Il IL Q small brick
building with retort constructed within 70
whore tho bodies are reduced to ashes. The
total cost OF construction was $4,000. and
$4,000 was returned into the State Treasury.
The retort itself was built by Pennsylvanian
at cost Of $500. mortuary vault which
Will hold thirty-two bodies. adioins It.
Under the law all bodies which como to the
Island for cremation must be held for twenty
four hours. and II the friends OF the dead de-
sire to obtain possession OF them they must
notify the health authorities before this
period has expired. Such bodies will be en-
baimed and placed in the mortuary. and kept
there until all danger from infection or con-
taRion Is passed.
In the past two years nlno bodies have been
cremated at Swinburne Island. They were all
cases OF yellow fever, chagres fever. or inter-
mittent fever. and were passengers or mem
bers OF the crew who had died on board steam
ships coming from Southern ports. Superin-
tendentJohn Butler. who Is In charge at Swim
burne Island. has kent the furnaces going ever
since the Moravia arrived in port and as many
bodies have been burned in the last two days
as were fncinerated In the two years previous.
The bodies Of the cholera victims are
wrapped in sheets soaked with bichlorde OF
mercury whom they are removed from the
ships. to protect the men who handle them
from Infection At the crematory. when Super
ihtendent Butler is ready. another sheet
soaked In alum is wrapped about the corpse,
which Is then laid on an iron tray. When tho
retort has reached tom peratu ure OF about 600
degrees the door is hurriedly opened and the
tray showed In. The alum checks combustion
long enough for the attendants to close the
door. takes between two and thres hours
to reduce the body to ashes. The retort can
only hold one tray. but one 81 the two in use
ut tho crematory is SO large that the body Of a
grown person and a child can be placed In It
and burned together. So far Superintendent
Butler has been able to dispose OF ell the
bodies without difficulty.
The sun., 1892-09-06
CHINATOWN GETS A sCRUBBIy0.
Com0issloner Brennan Hard at Work with
Men with Hose and Broom.

Conaissioner Brennan Hard at Work with
Men with Hose and Broon.
Commissioner Brennan went about his strost
washing more thoroughly yesterday than on
Saturday. preceding the work Of the hose
with gang OF sweepers. thereby saving the
catch basins from choking and accomplishing
better results. There were three gangs Of
sweepers and hosemen at work In tho tome
ment district. one in the neighborhood Of
Chinatown. the other two east OF the Bowery.
between Grand and Houston streets. In Riv.
ing street the approach Of the hosemen was q
stronger attraction than a full band followed
by club returning from Labor Day parade.
There was less sullen remonstrance than
when the flushing first began. Even In the
precincts where an English sign or an English
word is seen or heard with surprise. the inhab.
itants have learned that that very big man di.
recting gang of scruDbers is only Mr. Bren.
nan. and that he and his aids are trying to
make the streets less friendly to cholera
germs. Tho idea adopted seems to be that II
the city wants to 60 to all that trouble and ex-
pense. the thing might rs well be tolerated
good -naturedly.
There is no disposition to help. however and
the shower OF rinds. peelings. cores. wrecked
shoes. hats. corsets. tattered baskets, papar
boxes. paper. and the indescribable confus,vu
OF articles which in other districts are con.
signed to ash cans again Uttered the street
almost before block was passed BY the
cleaners.
In Chinatown the visitation OF the hosemsn
created something OF panic. An impression
prevailed in Mott street that Commissions
Brsnnan's men, with the hose. were not going
to limit their abors to tho two lines of ourhs
stones. 1t was thought that the sidewalks and
front steps were to be washed down as we'll
Then there was wild rush of owners ~