davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22

WHEREAS. default has been made in the con-
citionA OF q mOrtgage. containing a power Of
snis. dated April 30th. "A. d. 1887 and duly record
el In the office OF the Register of Deeds Of Griggs
county. then in Dakota Territory, now in State
Il North Oak otn Nav 9th. AID 1887, ut 1:1Oo'clock
r. NJ IN book OF mortgages, page 1O3, whereby
Astnnud Peterson. (unmarricd), mortgageor,
m0stgnRpd to Charles Beattfe, mortgages, the
south hnlf OF southwest quarter (sh uf aw ~ of
section four ~, in township one hundred forty
erht ti4s). of range 1fty-nine (a0) containing III
acres. more or less, according to the government
survey thereof, in Gr!sgs county. then in Dakota
Territory. now in State Of North Dakota, by
which tefnnlt said power of sale has become opar-
at1v": and 70 proceeding or action at law has
ben instituted to recover The debt remaining re-
cured thereby. or any pnrt thereof, and there ia
claimed to be due and is due on said mortgage
at tia date hereof s261.05. and the further sum
OF Sa6.72. takes ON said property, paid by said
,iortsagee. and interest on he same az provided
IN s'i!l mortgnge. in a $227.T7. Now. notice IL
ncrebv given, that hy virtue of said power snii
mortTnge will Ieforeclosed and said premises sold
atpnblic auction by the Sheriff otr;il county. or
his deputy, as by statute pro.i.le,l. April 2Sth
A. ID. lsa2. Mt o'clock il the afternoon, at the
'front.' door of the Office OF the Register ot Deeds for
saiti COUNTY. Mt Co"perstown. in said cnnntv. to
pay said debt, interest, taxes and attorneys fee
Of S25, ns stipulated in said mortgage. aud tbs
disbursements allowed by lnw Dn.e,l March A.
1872. CHARLES HtArTIa, Mortgnssue. liERMAN
MI%TERER. attorney for Mortgas;ecs. Valley City,
n. llaN
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22
Mortgage Sale.


DEFAULT has been made in the condition
of q mortgage ex xecuted BY Christian Peterson
and Martha Peterson, his wife, to Western
Farm Mortgage Company, corporation,
dated July 2sth, 1888, and assigned to Mary r
of section No. twenty.tWo a., township ple. No.
one hundred forty-eight N4N north Of range
No. nfty.eight t5sS west of 6th.principal merid-
county. North Dakota. The amount claimed
be to::due on said mortgage at this date is four
hundred thirty-two and 68-lOO dollars and
ten dollars, attorneys fees.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that said
mortgage will be forecloscd by a public sale
of said premises. or a sufficient part thereof,
on the 10th day of April 1892. at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the front door Of the Office Of register of
deeds in Cooperstown. Griggs county, North
Dakota.
Dated at Fargo, N. D., this ssd day of Febru.
- MARY R. MONTGOMERY.
A. s. Drake, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney.
w. F. Mason. of c >nnsel.
First publication March 4th, 1921
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22
A Lulnbe1.1aaan's Rendcx.
vOuS.


This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
Lines, ut the gateway to the vast forcs!
region which extends north to Lake ST.
perior, distance of 200 miles wishon,
q break, on account of its vast lumber
interests. The Wisconsin River TO
which the lumbermen have given the
familiar and somewhat :,ffectionate t..
Tie Of cold Wiscons," not alone .acts as
q lumber feeder to the city .by furnish
ing through its numerous tributaries :,n
outlet for thousands of acres of pine in
the upper country, but it furnishes 81
water power that is second only to that
of Neenah and Menaslla, which cities
are also located. ON the Central" !"
Millions of feet of lumber are cut every
year, giving employment to hundreds
Of men. In addition to the lumber
trade, it has numerous other manufact-
ories; 1t is here where the large car
shops of the Wisconsin Central Lines
are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply to G. f. McNeill, G.
P. 6 u. A., Minneapolis, Nina, Cor to
JAS. G. Pond General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicapo TIL.
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22
First publication Anr,l eand. 1eoe.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROoF.-I.upd once
at Fargo, n. D.. April ID, 1892. Notice il hereby
given that the following named setter hiss fled
notice of his intention to make final five years
preef in support Of his claim and secure final
entry thereof, viz:
n. E. No. 15607 for the southeast quarter Of
eec. 10, Tp. 145 y, r. 81 W. and names tho follow.
ing as his witnesses. viz: John Nicoll,
Thomas: all Of Cooperstown. p. O., Griggs
toun,y. N. d.
The testimony Of claimant and witnesses to be
clerk Of the county court ct Ceorerslown, Griggs
county, n. D, on the 18th day Of June A. b.
10o8 ct his ONCE.
John o. Ole, Register.
Agent.
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22
First publication April e, 1892.

FFst pubIcStlon Apf1I 22, l692.
Notice for publication-Land ONCE at Fargo,
n. D., April IL, 1892, Notice fs hereby given
that the following named settler has died notice
Of his intention 70 make hnsl hvesyears proof
In support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before W.. "A. Wiuslew, Clerk OF the
district court at sherbrooks, Steele Co., N. D.,
on June 11th, 109s. viz:
Joseph r. Cunningham,
under his 81. 3. No. l67p6 for the ne Of section
6, p. 148 n, Of r.57W ", Steele county. N. Dakota.
And he names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Toilet Nordhaueen, Il, u.
Bnrdick. james A. Wright, Aneta, Nelson Co.,
y. D., Alexander Curry. Romness, Griggs Co.,
n, D. WALDol. PoTTER. Register.
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22
[Firet Publication April 18th 1921

First Publication April 18th 1927
at Fargo, N: ID. April II, 1872. Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final fiyo
cure final entry thereof viz:
- Edwin H. Groven,
H Il; - No: l7lSo, for the NV x
names the following a. his witnesses. Viz: Viz,
Charles Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Henry p.
kins, Archie NJ. Sinclair, all of Hannaford. r.
o.. Griggs county, N. d.
The testimony Of claimant and witnesses
to be taken before Peter E, Nelson Judge and
ex-ofiicio clerk of the county court at Coop
erstOwn. GrgRs county. N. D., on the 31ee
day Of Nay A. D., 1893 at his ONCE.
WALDO d. POTTER.
lver jacobson, Register.
Atty.
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22
disqualification April 1st.. ,se2.

>,o,,-I.s D..saofl ~ 1st'' 1oSS.
at Fargo. N. d. March 90, 1892 Notice ia
hereby given that the following named set.
tier has filed notice of her intention to make
and that satd proof will be made before Peter
E. Nelson, Judge and ex-oficio clerk Of the
county court at Cooperstown, Griggs ceun.
ty, n. D.. on May IA, 1892, VIZ:
Eliza Nicon. formerly Eliza Howden.
under her Fl. f. No 1865 for southwest Quar-
ter Of SECTION 2, tp, l45 n, r. 81 W, Griggs
witnesses to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land viz: Robert
Bailey, George Hartman, John Burnett.
Mathlas Thicl, all of Cooperstown p. O.,
John O. Ole, agt.
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22

COUNTY oFrlcERs. M
Commissioners r. G. Cooper, chairman. c.
H. Moseley, II. v. Stafford, Nels Hemmingeon
Register of Deeds-Rollcf Berg.
Clerk OF District Court-O.D D. Purinton.
Sheriff.. Greenland
district Attorney--M. II. Caleton.
Reconsideration Enger.
Auditor-P. A. Melgard. N5
Surveyor-Martin A. UelandS
SnDt. Of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
County Jndge-Peter Il. Nelson
Coroner-Dr. Kerr. @s
commissioners of Insanlty-Peter e. Nelson,
+. E. Kerr and w. II. Carleton.
Justices Of peace-T. K. Warna, Cooperstown,
John Hogens u, Romncss; Alenzo Ellis, Willow;
w. A. Baker. Hannaford; n. a. Uelund. GalatiR.
Griggs courier., 1892-04-22
7 Fl Il y i! G o u z / E Z
uBL1sHED EvEBY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY r TRUBsHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

OIIICIdI OIIeCIOTV,
STATE OFFICERS.
Goyernor-A. III. Rurke.
Lieut.. Governor-Roger Allin.
Secretary-John Flittie.
AudltOr-John y. Brny.
Treasurer L. Il. Booker.
s1perintenden, of Public Instruction-John
Ogden.
Attorney General-c. A. N. Spencer.
supreme Court Judges-Guy q. II. Corliss.
Alfred Walin, J. NJ. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiss' s'oners-Geo II. Walsh,
George Harmon, Andrew Sl0tten.
Commissioner of Labor-Il.T. lIegesen.
Commissioned Of Insurance-A. T.. Carey.
Congrcssman-M. N. johnson.
:, Judge District Court. Flfln D,strict-Roderick
Rose. of Jamestown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

S!s'eSs snd biz d rss mtg sar
Dresden. Each wanted q pnir of. white gloves
spicuous demanded a .mosauctaire glove with
on tho back below tho wrist. She put cut her
girl who was TO At ,hsr, looked aghast. Tho
fingers were short. thick. and badly shaped
the hand was broad and the wrist was fat 1t
is known as a short fingered eight on i,
marvellous patience L vas totSad int?
fh Ee six p W iaD GiSt t @he oO w
to have settled In the mounds VI flesh
fSR sfws waa %%ns !S Sr rna
gloves. First she set her down in her own
mind rs lust ordihnary and plain looking"
well fitting bodice were evidently cut By "a mas
New York, and that "Shc. might. after all. be
Tie quiet swell demanded rlain white un-
dressed kid glove. stitched in white and clos.
Ing with four large buttons, anS she requested
the counter reminded her that she could wear
for, Very easily did they go on tie slender
The other lady sat there with an air Of dis
satisfaction. Her gay gown didn't look quite
nut, on her hat: She looked down at her gloves
and they seemed wrong, and then she turned
to the shop girl who had done for her exactly
Thr s0 hn nna oskf "a" Eat h a
worm will turn. and tho shop girl said: 1T
taxes five generations. Of gentlefolks for n
lady TO have beautiful hand and to know
befried one went away feeling that there was
something wrong In tho state Of Denmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
INTERESTING INFORIi7ION,

The Queen OF Portugal makes her own hats
and bonnets. Tho Princess OF Wales iits and
makes gowns for herself and family. The
daughters Of royalty are we'll grounded in tho
principles OF domestic economy and each one
Ia required to master the technique of some
trade. The wife OF the green grocer in Amor.
lea would scorn to wear II home made gown or
a hat not OF Partisan origin, and the daughters
OF wnsherwomen and cooks and m echauics in
this land OF democratic simplicity nre Rradu-
ates in the art OF being idle gracefully and of
being helpless elegantly.
The late Mrs ". T. sherman and Miss Mary
Gwendoen Caldwell! have given more money
to tho Catholic Church than any other women
IN America Miss Caldwell has given the
money through her private purse; Mrs. Sher
man through subscript ions raised among her
friends. Both women lave received from the
Pope special gold medals.
Miss Rideout OF California Is one of tho
women now at work on the Exposition grounds
at Chicago. Having Won by competitive test
the right 10 make the groups OF stntuary that
are to ornament theroof OF the woman build.
ing. she has arranged her studio In Horticul.
turtl Hall, and Is at work upon the two groups
several times in the scheme Of Restoration.
Miss Ridoout will receive $500 for her work.
Tho last report of the Civil Service Commits
sion presents interesting data for the contem-
plation of th" Inssimists and conservatives
regarding wonlans Status in the industrial
world. In the examinations for copyist work
half the men failed. and FIVE out Of every six
women passed, For clerkships In the classl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

meshes so many flies OF fashion are, now en-.
and charm o of S .ha a ssrasos tSa
frame Int,,.,,s sweet face SO snchantlnGIy. The
Deautliul!y decorated handles OF fine Dresden:
the irideseent simmer OF color. the fiutter Of
re h tn!mg frlls, ght ss thlstledown me a.
insertions Of rare lace. tho elaborateness OF
decoration have not been equalled before. may
never be exceeded again.
Inc girl in the illustration is looking out
rom ,oIl sunshade OF tho suns own color as Y
giows II the western sky at day close. and all
a a the edge is IL fringe Of flower petals In
SiaGK gatnze which wave and g culver ana
LADY 8 dark and splendid eyes. There are rosy
renectlons IN material as soft and fine as the
and an bits of June sky blue and ethereal: In tho
frame OF wire to protect the "blue;;eyed beau
y, from the too ardent gaze N the sun god
More simple, and less costly. but very at
s shLndse' arG the new white MORE silk sun
nnos satin ana changeabe talreta are the ma
red or bright blue silk covers the umbrella
"hich the smart girl carries rolled and trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

green in silky confusion. and having as its
trimming three peach frou-frou runies care
fully pinked at the top and bottom. This pet
ticoat is not sewed on Il band. but has the
usual drawing string Of ribbon. SO that 1t may
be loose or not as it is desired. II my lady
should be stout. or inclined to have very large
hips. she assumes her petticoat before she
does her stays. and in this way keeps down all
unnecessary funeSs. for even silk gathers will
sometimes have a bunchy look.
Until houses are made freproof tho neces-
sty. Of having elaborate night dresses will pre-
sent itself to all women. for as each one plain
lively says. =" must look well in case of fire."
The prettiest Of the night dresses are like
these shown. The one has rather a bodice
effect formed OF hemstitched nainsook. with
Nalenciennes insertion set between. The
sleeves arc full and drawn In Mt the wrist
under band Of the insertion, and they are
finished with full frill Of the lace and dainty
bow Of ribbon, The skirt portion OF the
gown is prettily enough tied in loosely
with three-nch ribhon exactly as II It
were II sash. The palmer night dress is
OF French rercale trimmed with stitched-on
bands, Of figured pcrca!e. tho loose sleeves
also being OF the figured material Every
woman cannot buy these dainty affairs. put
ooccunation in iife. learn to mako them for
in lifo quite as feminine as that Of driving n
sharp ittlr needle to which there is attached
a fine thread by the power of /, tiny gold thin
Bile into the material which it must Join to-
gether. 1t may bo taken as positive fact
which no man dare deny. that the only thing
mightier than the pen is this same little
thimble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
n piiS 10 M gDLiJi:.
4 Clerk In tn" Tacoma Pest Gf,icr ..ct. .
Farm Tor Her t0urtr-,.

4 Clerk In the Tacun,, Pest Gf,icr CT. .
Farm tor Her Courtesy.
SEATTLE. May l0.-Tlle old saying. 1T pay.
to be polite" has been illustrated again in the
Tacoma Post Office in favor .! Hiss M.rgur"'
j. Reese. tho stamp clerk Il Irrtty yogmg
woman of21. J.. o. landars, II ariH2ird GRAZ
bed. ono-iegged Old fellow, has u iine farm! on
Nash"n Island, rear Tacoma. Although hs
lives tho lle of a hermit. II Il, believed that 10
is rich. for tie Vashon fruit lands arc among
tle NEST productive IL the state. and his farm
has DceE under cultivation Tor il E|nlbtr VI
years. lIo visits the Tacoma Office every wee.
or two. and lie always asks NJ lbs Reese to get
ms mail. for she wcut 10 considerable trou' i"
n looking up u letter ioc lin once. and no
thinks no one else in the OF is !" betrus,cd.
some months ago after she had handed him
MS mail, he !"i1 $500 in gold on her co!n-
astonished girl had "omlrch"ndcd tho act lac
was gone. she was 50 indignant hat sll"
went. aud when Landerr returned she gave
back the money. telling him she supposed h"
later he left at II local Jcwcry shop an ord.r
for u diamond necklace and earrings for her.
and In explanation H." said to the shopk eeprr
that sho was the only person '%lio had eyer
spnle kind word 70 him,
The jewclry was refused also by MISS l'ecS".
hut Iun,lers was not tu hc thWartod in his de-
sire to make hcr understand ms gratitude; for
II day or two ago lac Stamped INTO the Post
Office and. thru-tng Il paper INTO her hand.
remarked that it wa something she could not
found it was u deed for ilye acres II land.
which. she has been tod. Is worth 5000 an
nrrc She is at present in n Quaudary as to
What course she sha! pursue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
To Make
Hot Bread Wholesome.

With most persons is necessary that bread raised
with yeast should lose its freshness become stale
before it can be eaten with safety. Distressing
results also follow from eating biscuit, cake pastry
etc.. raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, phosphatcs other adulterants
The hot roll and muffin, and the delicious hot grdlle
cakes raised by Royal Baking Powder can be eaten
without Inconvenience by persons with the most deli
cate digestive organs and are as wholesome and
digestible as warm soup meat or any other food.
No leavening agent or baking powder, except the
Royal Baking Powder, possesses this great quail
tlcation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
HARD FACTS ABOUT GLOVES.

illustrated by the Experience or Two
Women with IL shop Girl.
Ihey were two women, and each was
buying n pair Of now gloves. Ono was dressed
IN pale green gown. which had swept part Of
broadway. and was deliberately trimmed
about the bodice with coarse white lace
and Jet. while on her head was small Int
with tall. tapering crown; the brlm was Of
stihened lace, tho flowers pink roses and from
the back hung two long green strnamers The
olilrr woman had ON n,p!a!n cloth gown the
lit bonnet thar bore the stamp OF first class
milliner in its air OF good style. and she ear
fled In her hand q plain, closely strapped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

like that worn by Russian popes trimmed
around the edge with byzantine embroidery
OF close silk and gold threads.
The five paits which have secured the full.
ness Of tho seamless waist at tho back have
dwindlcd to two. and tho paits OF the skirt
have almost disappeared in long loose folds
that are not secured. but hung with such art
that they cannot be ungraceful il they try
One OF the shining lights Of Sorosis read a
clever paper tho other day with Il ieweled
thumb ring flashing on the hand that held the
manuscript. The levels were set thicky in
the band and were Of large size and great
hrilliancy: The wonder was that a woman
ment could wear such n harbaric decoration
upon the hand that W ield ed the quill. But the
thumb ring is Of ancient Grecan origin. and
Veil cases are the latest things in fancy
work. They are made Of silk or linen. family
perfumed. wrought more or less ornatcly as
the fancy pleases.and arranged on the outlines
of the old handkerchief case. AS each bonnet
and hat must have its veil or set of wells. ana
as the life OF tho llimy tribes which add SO
mucn to woman's toilet at best is transitory
can pick UP in the leisure OF summer days.
will be very welcome to the recipient Of your
choice when it is finished.
A famous Duchess in London recently went
through the ordeal Of having a dress made on
her own figure. She stood for three hours
while the dressmakers wrought fifty yards Of
rare old lace. that could not be cut. intoa gown
for a soirGe at the close Of which every stitch
had to BIO carefully cut and picked out before
the lady could disrobe. The amount Of torture
that fair woman will undergo in the name of
vanity would astonish the martyrs.
Fashion has decrecd that the silk manufac-
turers shall have a chance Of retrieving their
decayed fortunes and building up colossal new
ones this year. for we are to wear silk costumes
for walking. visiting. and even every day pur.
poses. and every wool and cotton gown with
bands and bows VI silk ribbon.
Some Of the new color combinations are very
crude and. like close harmouies in color ro.
quire delicate manipulation. Fancy corn
flower blue. hoiotrope. and violet in one bon
net! Navy blue and green in moro or less
vivid shades have been q favorite combination
through the spring and freIuently appear in
summer costumes, Heiotrope pink and pale
e.sS t,yn sTt the
OF q rainbow.
Any woman in whom the dress instinct Is
not entirely dormant can be her own miliner
this season. for tho most startling OF fiyaway
bows. tho dainticst of laco roseties, ribbon
Tuchings and lace thist!es besides the great
variety OF flowers. all may be purchased ready
for trimming hats and bonnets. few fancy
pins. q little knack at producing effects. and
the thing is done without touching needle
or wasting half days pleasure.
The, popularity Of the ribbon strenmer is
already on the wane. Not only has 1t been APP
propriated by all sorts and conditions OF wo-
men to the verge OF vulgarity. but tho ladies'
with a high wind. is quite the reverse OF pic
turesqne and approaches the ridiculous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Ia CE IS ALL THE RAGE.
Returning to the AdOrnm-nts Made Famous
by Marie AntoInette.

Lace is the idol OF the hour. Some one has
said it is like love; anyway. there are quite IS
many kinds of it: it is equally perishable and
very little Of the original article is In the mar
ket. for so beautiful is tho imitation. SO deli
cate in its Discrimination. that we love it for its
frailty and rejoice in our own deception. Our
n best bib and tucker. not absolutely sincere.
as virtuously as do we the wearing Of paste
jewels. but We copy the web and appropriate
tho patterns of the old pelernes and capes in
cur wonderful machine made aces that We
may throw aside with no computations OF
conscience when our capricious fancy wearies
Of the mode.
The favorite arrangement of the fllny fabric
will be in the form Of the ilchu which Marie
Antoinette improvised in the old sunny days
when playing at farming at Trianon she intro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

commended to the, young woman vino fairly
"adores the races"
:. The Russian belt. with its delicate enamel
ling and beaten chains. Ia the charm OF every
womans heart and The narrow. flexible band
ofgold ribbon Is the loss expensive hut pleas
ing real ization OF the charm to the woman Of
moderate means.
One never to- be- forgotten principle govern
ing the selection OF girdles is that X tho waist
is large u belt darker than the dress makes It
or bright belt emphasizes it's slender grace.
and another equally important is that u wide
belt and small waist. and narrow girdle with
broader girth. are tho only combinations com
patible with good taste.
A,Iuaint conceit is that Of matching the belt
with shoes for outing costumes: lizard. alllga-
tor and suede being the materials usually
employed Ultra fashionabes indulge In rat
tlesnake and pig skin for girdle and boots. and
white suede white, canvas. end white patent
i lea t' VIII DO Weli worn: For evening wear
suede with iewelled butterfly tips. or cream
white fans OF lace set In over the instep and
]Swelled buckles are among the novelties.
oloth-topped button boots with patent leather
tips arc most approved for the promenade,
and low-!aced shoes Of patent leather or suede,
matching the costume In tint. for house or
carriage use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

lap we'll at the bottom Of the waist Gather
the waist In front at the neck, not in the
the waist, and finish II down the front with a
bias ruflie one and one-half inches wide. Make
full sleeves, like those on small boys shirt
waists with urned-Lack cuffs RULED. and
round turned down collar, also RULED. These
should be worn outside the blazer or Jacket.
and when made In striped material are par
ticularly pleasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

duced a touch of pea SAINT simplicity to the gay
and gallant costume of the eighteenth CEN
fury. These tlchus which assume more and
more important proportions. frequently COM
bine tho coarser with the finer makes Of lace.
and form with pair of turned back cuffs the
only decoration for simple summer gowns.
several lace and chiffon arrangements being
used to mako II single gown appropriate for q
variety OF occasions.
II. as has been claimed. women arc uncon-
sciously affected by what they wear this will
he season OF dainty femininity and high
bred graciouSpess.