davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

and finally the ball given by the students at the
Arlington hotel on Thursday evening, MADE up
for the young collegians round OF pleasure
and excitement that happily terminated a years
hard and satisfactory work. These pleasures
were rounded of by q picnic and excur-
sion to Rocky point On Friday afternoon.
Many nonresident students viii return to their
homes and all OF the members of the faculty
have vacation trips planned by which they nope
20 recuperate from the effects OF their arduous
duties Last Tuesday fine banquet and recep-
ton was rendered the visiting Preshyterians at
the Arlington hotel The visitors gracefully
acknowledged the hospitality OF Seattle
The same evening tho scandinavians
gave two excellent entertainments in honor
of the anniversary OF their nationai
independence. Patriotic addresses were deiiv-
cred at both places by distinguished citizens.
On Friday afternoon the Ladies' Musical Club
gave one OF its excellent musicales. On Mon
day evening the Jewish ladies OF the city, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Society, gave an entertainment ut the Seattle
opera house, which resulted in the addition OF a
neat sum to the Roslyn relief fund. On Friday
evening fine party was given in honor OF fro-
lessor J. d. Atkinson, principal OF the South
school, which was attended by many OF his
friends The reception given on Friday night
20 Supreme Chancellor Shaw and Major General
Carnahan by the local Knights OF Pythias par
took very strongly OF a social rs well as fra
ternal flavor, and was greatly enjoyed. Among
the features of the coming week will be large
number OF outing parties IL the weather con-
tinues good. On Thursday evening the Seattle
Cotillion Club will give the first of its summer
series of hops, and an enjoyable occasion 10
promised. On Friday evening Mr.. Alvah Glover
Salmon, the pianist will give pupils recital at
the Seattle opcra-honse. number of his Ia
coma and Seattle pupils will play, and both he
and Mrs. J.. C. Makinson will be on the pro-
gramma. Mr.. John W. Fairbanks, who has
charge OF the programme, 10 arranging an at
tractye series OF lectures for the assembly at
Chautauqua beach this summer. The summer
arrangements will DO completed and in readi-
uess for publication In a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

The Longfellow Society of the Fourth grade
OF the Central school. held its usual meeting in
room 6. The following programme was rem
dered by the second division:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
CIRCLE OF SOCIETY.
University Students Close Year
With Many Pleasures.
THE LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS.
Mr.. Salmon's Recital Next Friday Even
fng-seattIs CotiIifon Clubs First
Summer Hop Thursday Night.
THE LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS.

lille society
last week CEN
tered about the
closing days OF
the state uni
versity, there
was no lack Of
life and enjoy
ment. The re-
union of the
alumni, the ex-
ercises of the
m steal de-
partment, the
address before
the literary So
cites, tn Q
co In IN Q n c e.
ment exercises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
TIM E CAR D

TIME CARD
Taking effect April 8.
TRAINS LEAVE sRArrInf
For st. Paul and East-2:55 and I 90 .. n.
For Portland and South-9:25 q. m, S:A5 D N
For Olympia-92j m. and 2: 55 p m
For Montesano and t,ray's Harbor-6;26 q n.
For Tacoma and i.ocal-7;00. Gas q NJ, 1901
2:55, $3.50 S:45 and II :uo p.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLR
From St Paul and East-1I:30 a n. and l1:25
p
rom Portland and south-5O5 p m. and lie
N.
From olympia-ll 80 a. m and EOS D. m.
From Montesano and Gray's Harbor-5 :05 p. N.
From Tacoma and Local-S:45 and IL 80 O m,
2:45, 6:05, 500, l:25 p. m. and lilo a. m
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS 70
ALL PoIN rs IN THE WORLD.
For rates. routes and other information call on =
address
AID. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass Agt,
III First ST., Portland. o..
l. A. NADEAU, General Agent. City Ticket oflcA
corner YeSler avenue and Commercial street
Seattle.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Wolf Hunttn: in Chicago.

South Side citizens had an exciting
chase after wolf yesterday morning.
just where the animal came from is not
known. but he was evidently new to
city life. The first intimation that the
residents of that portion of the city had
Of the arrival of the stranger in their
midst was the sight Of strange looking
quadruped. something like a dog, worry
ing q small dog near Indiana avenue and
Twenty-ffth street. Something in the
savage manner in which the animal
snarled and showed its teeth at the APP
proach of pedestrian warned those
whose curiosity prompted them to try to
investigate not to venture too near. and
they quickly retired to watch develop
ments from the shelter and safety of ad-
jacent doorways.
Such was the state of affairs when at
1890 o'clock the dogcatchers' wagon
came in sight. Louis Schlosser tried to
throw u moose around the supposed dogs
neck, but it leaped to one side in time to
avoid the snare, and started down lrd:.
ana avenue, closely pursued by tie
crowd, with Officer John Jo1ndt and the
dogcatcher we'll in the lead.
When Thirtieth street was reached the
wolf sought to evade the shower of mis-
cellaneons missiles throhn at him from
every side by turning the cornef. Down
Twenty-ffth street the chase was con-
tinued to Cottage Grove avenue, down
Cottage Grove avenue to Twenty-sixth
street. Then through alleyways and va
cant lots to Lake avenue. Then across
the Illinois Central railway tracks to the
lake shore, where the wolf took shelter
in deep hole just behind the breakwa.
ter. The wolf was finally captured and
taken to the dog pound, where he was
accommodated with compartment all
to himself. He is of a grayish color and
the size Of a large lDastif dog. Chicago
Tribune
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

DEFAULT has been made in the conditions
of mortgage containing y ,wer OF s',.cdateL
December s3lh, 1SSS Guly recorded in the or
flee of the rcAist@r OF deeds of Griy.cs county.
then territory ut Dak0tu, now state ut Noi III
Dakota, December :!ith, 1855 in book II OF
mortgages, pug 2Gf whcrcb, MAIDS NJ. Ner-
frost and Sigrid n. Nertrust. his wiir.
mOrtgageorS, mortgaGcd tn iEc M.dIleSeN
Banking Company. mOrtgnscc, lots ono u,
and two t2) am! the southeast quarter uf the
northwest quarter Of section Thirty t9M. in
township one hundred un! iOrty-sevcn ti41,
of rang. hfty-nine i;j.D in said Grpss c0nnty.
by which de.a .ault the power OF sa e has be-
come operative and ilo action or proceeding
ut law 0as been instituted to recover the debt
remaining seemed ,hsIcl,y. or any rart
thereof. and there is cam.d TO Et duo en
said morteaar at the dutc hereof. s;s4H.9>, to
which amount should b. added the taxes on
said property paid by said mo,.gagcc,
amounting. With interest rs provided in sMid
mortgage, to :ai -. making tic total amount
claimed to lie due at The Date hereof, OH said
mortgnge S'Gai j..
Now notice /. hereby given that by vrtEc
of said power sad mortgage Will be tnreclGscd
and said premises sold at public n;ictGn. by
the sheriff of said county 0r his uc,.lity. OH
May Tth. 1892, ut ten ocinck M, as the front
door of the post.o office III Coopcrstown. in said
county. to pay said Debt. interest. attorneys
fees and disbursements allowed by Law.
Dated NJ rch 18TH 1HUy
THE MIDliLESEN HANlING COMPANY.
by ls.BT. y: JACKSON, President [s2AL.l
II. Z. GILBENr " Co., NcrtsaA,r.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
To Old N1cx1<.o.

Are you'going south this winter: Old
Mexico is rapidly coming to the front
as ~ winter resort and offers attractions
to he found nowhere else in the world
Did you ever see bull-ight? Perhaps
the quaint manners anal custcm of the
Mexican people are of more interest to
you. "Yhe Burlington" will sell YOU
Excursion tickets ut low rates good for
six months. If YOU are hound for Cali
fornia YOU cam make side trip to the
Republic, thus enabling son to take in
all the sights at y slight additional cost.
Ask Your nearest agen, or write to w.
J. c. Kenyon, &. 2. A., St. Paul, for
liicaature descriptive of Mexico and its
inhabitants. and also for rates aud full
information in regard to the trip.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Farmers Meetings.

e
w. L. McCulloch will address the
farmers of Griggs county at Willow
school house, near Strands, on Thurs
day, March 2-t,h, at p. M. At Michaels
school house, Saturday March the s6th,
. p. M, and Thingclstads school house
Monday, March the ssth, at p. NJ.
sharp. Farmers make it !. point to at
tend these meetings and hear discus.
sion upon our present and future pros
poets. AS !. class the need of an or
ganization and the benefits that may
be derived through organization wisely
and properly directed
u. D. McDANIELs,
Lecturer for Gr,ggs county.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
LANDS EOES SALE.

10000 acrcs of choice farming
lands for sale cheap Oh cash or crop
payments i'll township 145, ranges 50, 60
and 81. The most fertile part Of Griggs
county. Address j. W. Ficro, Hanna.
ford, Griggs county, N d., or see him
on section 680.145.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $5.
One Way of Elsing Out u Living.

One Way of Elsing Out Living.
A country parson in England eked
out a small income by sending begging
letters all over the country. He has
mailed fully $4,000 of them during tif-
teen years: his wife has sent 1900
more. and his children. as soon as they
could write. spent great part Of their
time in writing appeals for money. Re-
sponses were received with cash from
about one person in fifty. One gentle
man was generous enough to send $25.-
600 to the begging clergyman Yankee
Blade
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, many have been
saved from fatal illness.
E. D. Estabrooks, Canterbury, N. B., says:
In the winter of 1859 was surveyor Of
lumber in Sacramento, Cal. Being consid-
erably exposed, l took bad cold accom-
panied with a terrible cough. tried several
remedies, but they failed to cure me, and it
was thought was going into decline. On
the advice of a friend, began to use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and less than half a bottle
cQmnletelY cured me-,
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hodge entertain
ed a number Of friends at tiddledy-
wink party at their home Wednesday
night. A very social and enjoyable
time was the result of the gathering.
p. r. Trubshaw and Mrs. G.. w. Bathev
captured first prizes. and Mrs. B. B.
Brown and w. H. Carleton the LOBBY
prizes.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

DIR. Kerr reports the arrival Of a little
daughter ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E w. Blackwell The little stranger
arrived yesterday afternoon The
Courier extends congratulations.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

At the election of officers and direct
ors of the Griggs County B!ooded Stock
Association at Hannaferd last week,
the following were elected: c. h.
Mosely, president; John B. Armstrong,
vice president; j. w. Feiro, treasurer:
Archie Sinclair, secretary;J. j. S. Bying-
ton, John Houghten, W. s. Hyde,
Charley Nelson, N. Hemmingson and
Daniel Sinclair, directors.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. H. Percy arrived
from Wisconsin, Wednesday evening.
He was accompanied by his nephew
who will make Griggs county his home
this summer. Watt. was treated to q
genuine old time Charivari by the boys
and Watt. responded in good shape.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Can Be Cured

by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. DR..
j. G. Gordon, Carol Co., Va, writes: "I
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my practice,
and pronounce it to be unequalcd as rem
edy for colds and coughs"
"After the grippe cough. This was my
experience "a hacking dry cough, with an
tncessant tickling in the throat, keeping mo
awake nights. and disturbing the household.
l tried a great number of .cougll-cures,' but
they gave me only temporary relief. At last
l concluded to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
and before had used half bottle, had
my first all-night sleep. continued to inn
prove, and now consider myself cured."-
A. A. Sherman, COeyn,ans, NY.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

1t is easy to become the owner of a
fine piano or organ, if you deal with
the right house. w. j. Dyer 81 Bro,
carry the best of everything in the
music line, and their easy payment
plan enables any one to secure an ill.,
strument with little sacrifice. Write
them for catalogues, prices and terms
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Sheriff Greenland searched Joseph
Tiller's premises Tuesday evening, and
confiscated several bottles of fire
water. Our officers are making u
moye toward killing off blind pigs.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Sheriff Linn, Of Steele county,
brought over Nels Menus, charged
with rape, and lodged him Ill the
Griggs county Jail. He is to appear
before the next' term of court in Steele
county.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

If you want foot ware ut reasona.
bic price call at the Bargain store.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
W.17ted.

Man and II lfe to werl1 on farm
j. n. BRowS.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Attorney G.. X. Andrus, of Valley
City, was in town this week attending
to business matters.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

When in need of anything in the
music line, whether it be- IL piano,
organ, band instrument, sheet or book
music, do not fail to send to w. j..
Dyer & Bro, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
for catalogues, prices and terms. They
are the largest dealers in the Northwest
and their stock is not only the largest,
but the most carefully selected. Prices
lowest, consistent with quality.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Miss Nellie Blanchard, sister Of Mrs.
Western Houghton, arrived in Coopers-
town Wednesday evening, and will
visit for time with relatives here.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Your COUGH

Has not yielded to the various rem
edies you have been taking. 1t
troubles you day and night, breaks
your rest and reduces your strength.
Now try Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
before the bronchial tubes become
enlarged or the delicate tissues of
the lungs sustain fatal injury. As
an anodyne and expectorant, this
preparation has no equal. 1t soothes
the irritated membrane, promotes
expectoration, and induces repose.
The worst cough
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Willow township has five new settlers
this spring and new houses are being
built this last month. L. o Torgeson
has opened up store of general mer-
chandise in small way. He says he
will make it larger soon. On Geo.
Pratt's place you will see u new black
smith shop. Land in the northern part
of the county is picking up fast. You
can't say where there is a cheap farm
for sale and leave it "a hours but some
one is there to buy it and you are likely
to get left,
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

Pulmonary Cosss,a.sasin inrs.
My wife has been troubled with weak
lungs aud was pronounced to be III the
last stages Of pulmonary consumption,
She commenced taking White Wine OF
Tar and received relief at once aud is
now using the fourth bottle and her
haallh is better than for many years.
We checrfullv recommend it 10 all.
Brooklinu Station, Mo.
Rev. j. r. Fly.
SUSAN L. Ely.
For sale by DR.. Virgo, druggist at
Cooperstown, N. d.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

j. B. FOLSOM, of Fargo, was transact :
ing business, in Cooperstown, Wedres
day.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
For sale.

TIc1.din.;.
All parties having stock they wish
herded this season should place them
i'll the. herd of the undersigned. Range
along Sheycnne river. lots of water.
G. FuGLEsrAD 4 Co.
Tp. 1l., Il. IS 1917
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

RED FLAG LIVERY FEED
AND SALE STABLE.
Good accommodations for
teams. Priae as low as the low
est. Horses en- hand for sale or
exchange for cattle.
e. MILLS,
Manager.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

just notice the Bargain store add.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-11
4 Soldiers S6Or6t
By Captain CHARLES KING, U. S. A.
Copyright, 1899, by J. B. Lppincott company,
and published by special arrangement with
than



Daylight at last, but the sun is hidden
in banks of dripping mist. Daylight.
wan and chill and comfortless, and the
bleary lamps still smoke and flicker
about the parade. Daylight, yet with
out one spark Of gladness. Even the
birds huddle in the shelter of the autumn
foliage, now so crisp and brown, and not
so much as a chirp is heard All around
the big quadrangle night lamps are still
aglow within the shaded windows. tell
ing of sleepless vigil, Of pallid cheeks
and tear dimmed eyes Only in the bar
racks of the men or the lively dens of
the bachelor subalterns do the windows
blaze, uncurtained, undismayed. There
no silently weeping wives, no clinging,
sobbing little ones, crying because
mamma cries. yet little dreaming for
what cause, no thought of ''What viii
come to these should ! never return?
daunt the spirit Of the soldier. There
all voices are ringing with eagerness.
even exultation, as the men brace on
their woven cartridge belts and toss over
their brawny shoulders carbine sings
and the straps of canteen and haversack,
and then come streaming forth upon the
galleries nuffied to the chin in the blue
cavalry overcoats.
Out on the parade the trumpeters are
gathered under the moist folds of the
flag, awaiting the signal to sound ''as-
sembly,n and now the band comes
marching in through the morning mist,
and the adjutant strides forth from the
Office door Merlily, briskly the stirring
peal bursts from the bells of the brazen
trumpets. Promptly the blue overcoats
leap into ranks. Sharply they face 70
the left, and the stern voices of the ser
geants can be heard calling the rolls
the ..here," there" Of the men respond
ing in animation and hilarity sometimes
so marked as to call forth a frown of re-
buke. The troop commanders and their
subalterns have hastened to their COM
pany grounds. The major has just
come forth from his dinly lighted hall
and is joined by the colonel at the gate
and now, slowly, these two are pacing
out to the parade. On many of the YER
andas dim feminine forms, mantled in
heavy shawl or cloak, have gathered in
the gloom. Some can be seen fitting
ghostlike through the mist, seeking
comfort and sympathy in the society Of
near neighbor equally bereaved.
Brewster turns one longing glance at
the porch Of the majors quarters, but
no one is there.
Again, quick and spirited, as though de-
flying the elements, the trumpets peal the
adjutant's call; the band bursts into the
martial rhythm Of lively quickstep, and
then the dripping, moisture laden morn
ing airrings with the words Of command,
as. in full ranks, the four troops come
swinging out upon the turf and all the
roadway around the parade fills up with
other light blue overcoats. those of troop
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-11


his rcr0trer bidzes its challenge
Daring Indian scouts were ever on
their fanks and front and rear, making
no overt move against them, but keep
ing the hostile camp fully informed Of
everything that was being done and
watching restlessly for opportunity to
cut off every straying charger, to cut
down every struggling man. Knowing
all this full well, Berrien had given
strict orders-neither officer nor trooper
was permitted to leave the column by
day nor the bivouac by night; and now
its mission ACCOMPLISHED the column
had started on return march, and up to
this time no casualty had occurred. So
long as the isolated battalion was NOV
ing toward the hostile camp, nearing
every hour the overwhelming array of
the enemy and separating itself farther
and farther from friendly supports, no
bar had been put to its progress. But
now the Indian scouts could see that it
was turning back, probably in the hope
of regaining the cantonment unno-
Tested.
1t was sunshiny December after
noon; the air was as clear as bell, the
clouds that obscured the eastern sky at
dawn had long since drifted out of sight,
and in all its broad expanse the pale
blue vault Of the heavens wore not SO
much as d feather Of yapor Who that
rode in the laughing, chatting, jaunty
column that sparkling day could realize
the change a few hours might effect on
the silent, brcezeless solitudes around
thems at noon the sun va 50 warm
that many trooper had stripped off
his heavy overcoat and turned up the
flaps Of tile rough fur cap. Except in
deep rayines hardly any snow was to
be seen. The duh gray surface Of the
rolling prairie, wave after wave, lay
basking. and the leafess branches Of the
rottonwoods overhanging the frozen
pools were glistening, sparkling in the
lifegiving rays. The advance guard,
after breaking the ice and treating their
horses to mouthful of water at the
stream, had moved on at brisk trot, and
now the stalwart riders were spreading
put III extended order as they breasted
the slope Out to the west, full FIVE hun
dred yards. the wary hankers could be
seen, some crossing the stream farther
aown vas.~s ~f-S-= nss~~ >esea~ss~s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-11

moons out Of every month. aIrs. Poole
has been member Ut Sorosis and All
officer iii that distinguished body for the
greater part Of the last twenty-five years.
Her work, however is of the greatest
interest. She has contributed to nearly
every home paper of consequence in the
country. She wrote upon art for Our
Continent, the weekly magazine that
began 80 auspiciously under Judge Tour
gees management, but passed out Of
existence later. She has also written On
'The Arts of Decoration" 7" Domestic
Art and japanese Art" She says,
Every specifies of art has been my spe-
cialty.n
In the more practical realm of house
hold topics Mrs Poole has done much
writing In Good Housekeeping was
printed a sketch called s-The Philosophy
Of Living. and IN Mrs. Loganis Home
Magazine series entitled From Cellar
To Attic. For The Homemaker, under
Marion Harland's administration, she
published a series of articles with origi-
nal illustrations upon Home Decora-
ton Size has also written descriptions
Of beautiful homes, including those ot
George MI Childs and Thomas a. Edi-
SON. and has published articles upon va
rious home occupations for women, the
rearing Of bees and silkwor1ns, the eul-
ture Of small fruits, jelly making, pick
ling, preserving, etc. This series fTas
made more useful By containing the
data of cost, labor and profit to be ez-
pected ANNE ISABEL WILLS.