davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26


generously: but even here the usual faul!
runs to much watering. However, they should
never reach the whiting point. and to have them
flower well they must be fed. the pot IL full
of roots. The easiest Is 10 get two small pack
ages. nitrate Of soda. the other some of the
plant food sold by dealers and florists; VITA the
soda. put pinch. as of snuff. on the surface or
each pot. after watering, and with the plant food
follow directions on the package. except to use the
soda instead Of plant food every third time. say
Keep the dead leaves and fading flowers picked
of. and II the soil in the. pot gets hard and
knitting needle, that 1t let's air to the roots ana
stops the formation OF green moss on the surface
BULBS
All the regular forcing bulbs the flowers OF
successfully raised In our city homes. ! suppose
I shall be scoffcd at for this statement. put II ma
been bsy he ano s that we Working
UNDER Here list OF the most reliable ana ,hey
both a." the Dutch and Roman s album neapotangm
(white): anomathica cruenta the so-caled scarlet
frees!a: arum dracunculus. cornutum. ETC. astlo
flower: dafrods and narcissus in variety. especially
the varieties Of poyanthus narcssms ,he1 hh
rises, such as hapanica angelica etc' Ir ,
white: hyacnhs. musk. grape ana ie iaior,s
seiiia sIberica ,..ue) and the scIlla campanulata
wood hyacinth) In blue. white and PINK; 'r,c ,i
kinds. mo, r,o,,
In this list many beautiful bulbs are not men en-
toned. because | doubt their capabilities under the
circumstances. Tulips for instance. are very poor
house plants. unless given good care anu iaVoreu
positions IN ne nouse s1pp%seh lbs that you wish
II they have not started to grow pun ane,, .ne
cellar you have one, or In your oo daS noca
the object being to make them 40 Az 'ue" FOOT
making as possible before they pss"w when iSsw
begin to srow ." bring them to the light gradually
and give them water. In fact, a. J o" as .ney
every bright sunny S dav and ali the sunlight your
windows will afford. Every DAY ""e" the 'ner-
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Germany's Royal Children.

UeTnRuy' . ASOyUA NHAAOTens
All the children of the imperial fam
lily have been baptised in water from the
Jordan, according to a custom long es-
tablished in the royal house of Prussia.
The empress has of late received innu.
merable requests to stand as sponsor to
the children Of all classes Of people in oil
parts Of Germany, so many in fact that
she has found it impossible to accede to
even tithe Of the applications. She
has therefore made it o rule to act as
godmother only when one or other Of the
parents is personally known to her.
The empress always prepares some
kind of celebration for the birthdays of
her children. One of these anniversaries
came along at the time of the Bismarck
episode. The. kaiser, who was playing
with the children at the little family
feast, was astonished to hear from the
eldest of his offspring this comment on
the event which had just astonished the
world: Father" piped out the crown
prince, ''they say that you will now tell
the people what to do all by yourself.
You will like that better, won't you, fa-
ther?' The conversation was not pro-
longed. Warren in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
The s1arechal Mel Rose.

Although many flowers owe their
names to famous people. there is only
one instance known when a man and q
flower received title at the same mo-
ment. When Mel, brave French gen.
eral, was returning from the scene of his
victories in the war between France and
Austria, he received from peasant who
wished to honor the hero a basket Of
beautiful, pale yellow roses. One of
the stems, which happened to have roots
clinging to it, the general took to a for
ist in Paris, in whose care it remained
until it became thriving bush covered
with blossoms. Mel then took the plant
as gift to the Empress Eugenie. She
expressed great admiration for the ex-
quisite flowers, and ON learning that the
rose was nameless said significantly:
''Then will name it. 1t shall be the
Marechal Mel" and at the same mo-
ment she bestowed upon the astonished
general the jeweled baton that betokered
his promotion to the high Office of mar
shall of France.-Drake's Magazine.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

-
NoTICE H0lgESTKAD RNTRY.-U. 8.
Land Once, Fargo. N. D.. July 9Th. 1898. Com.
platnt having been entered at this Oflics BY
Rottolf 4: Mermandson against !ens +. Fort
nun Tor failure to comply with laws ~ to
homestead entry No. l6s5S, dated Fob 9Th
!Sso, upon the swk OF section "a, township
~ n. range 81 ", in Griggs county, N D., with
s v, y to the eanceilat tIon Of said entry. CON
wholly abansloned said tract and changed his
residence Tor more than six months since
making said entry: that said tract is not
settled upon and cnltya,ed by said party as
required oy law; that he has not resided upon
or cultivated any of this for more than three
years last past, that this defendant has been
g nonresident OF this county of Griggs for
three years last past, and that the land is wild
mncu!tivaoed , " P.airies, devoid of anv improve
11es psan are hereby Ssy summoned to appear before
n Oak. at his Office in Cooperstown N. D.,
on the 18th day Of Aug. 1893. at 10 O clock a.
M. to respond and furnish testimony con-
cernipg said alleged failure. such testimony
so taken 70 be reported at this Office at q hear
ing to be had Aug, 81, 1898
John o. Ole, Agent. Receiver.
July1l
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Lost In a Small Town.

In his delightful record of IAN EN-
bassy of Provence" Mr.. Thomas A. Jan
vier relates how he was lost in the may
streets of the little town of Vers. The
place was strange to him. His pony. be-
ing tormented by flies, ran away with
the carriage or buggy. But "the po-
nette' did not run too madly to respond
to the rein, so Mr.. Janvier turned this,
that and the other corner and few past
startled old women, children, dogs and
hens, till he did not know his way back
to the main road. He says:
IA brave old man rescued us. While
I held the ponette hard he seized her
bride, and when he had calmed her by
brushing away the tor1nenting flies and
I had explained that we were lost and
had begged him to guide us to the high
way he smiled gently and in moment
led us out from that entangling maze.
1.-The distance to the highway proved to
be less than twoscore yards, but then he
knew what turns to take in that marvel
ously crooked town.
''In my gratitude offered the old man
money. He refused to accept it. lean
not take monsieur's silver he said po-
itely. Already am more than paid.
In all the 70 years of my life here in vers
monsieur is the very first who has been
lost in my little town. It is most inter-
esting. It is enough
''In this position he was firm. thanked
him again warmly, and we drove away.
When we had gone short distance,
looked back. He was standing in the
middle of the road gazing after us. His
face was wreathed in smiles"
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
1s,x,ax Dsw. : pr.nnsr.

A few years ago number Of rs were
stopping ct the Henry House in Abilene,
Kan. Among the guests was q plug
hat-silk- k-umbrella clothing drummer
from Boston. He had no desire to mako
mp or affiliate with the ''boys," but
was acrowd all to himself, 80 we con-
cluded to initiate him. About six miles
west Of Abilene was water station
called ":Sand Springs" As soon as Mr..
"Boston" was within earshot. one man
faid. "Well, got in one nice order yes
serday from Jones at Sand Springs" {"
eyes" said another, II fixed him with
his boots and Shoes" "And l." said an
other, ''sold him splendid order of no.
tions." Another one said, II heard him
wish clothing man would come along"
Mr.. Boston" at once pricked up his
ears, went into the ticket Office and asked
the agent, ''Where is Sand Springs?'
The agent told him, ''TAe first station
west" He purchased ticket and had
his seven big trunks checked to ssSand
Springs"
When the train arrived there, the bag
gageman rolled his trunks out on the
prairie. Mr.. B. inquired of the burly
Irishman who ran the pump engine,
"Where's the town, sir:'' ''Be jabers,
it's 1nesef and this water tank is all
there ituv it," "Why," said B., ''is there
not a Mr.. Jones starting large store
here:' 'Divl the bit" said Pat. It
soon dawned upon the Bostonian that he
had been the victim of cruel joker.
He had to skirmish around and paid a
farmer S. to haul his baggage back to
Abilene. When he returned. one of the
boys gave him the ''grand hailing sign"
and told him why it was done. He ''set
'em up" in fine style and said he would
ever after be ready to extend the hand
Of fellowship to worthy brother when
ever he should find him.-Cor. St. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Singular Hallucination.

George Smith Of Stc -ton-on-Tees was
charged at Holywell " ..h being wan
dering lunatic. Smith, who is skilled
workman and respectfully connected. had
some months ago been employed on spe-
cial work at Mostyn iron works, when he
complained that a young woman from
that neighborhood had put him un-
der spell and had taken out his eyes
and put her own in their place. He was
then taken in charge by his friends, but
afterward went back to Mostyn for the
purpose Of claiming the return of his
eyes. He was ordered to be sent to the
asylum at Denbigh.-London Tit-Bits.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Flushing Fresh Water Pipes.

Flushing Fresh Water Pipes.
A vegetable growth in the water mains
at St. Paul has been the cause Of some
trouble. The first case was discovered
by the superintendent in one of two
service pipes in single trench supply
ing double house. A complaint was
made of bad water, which flushing failed
to improve. One of the pipes delivered
pure water, and one supplied a muddy
liquid that was Of no use. These facts led
to the conclusion that one of the services
was foul, and the remedy applied ON this
supposition proved effective. The boiler
Of portable engine was connected with
the faucet Of the kitchen sink from
which tho muddy water came and a
steam pressure Of 70 pounds forced
against the IS pounds water pressure for
80 minutes thereby driving the water
out Of the pipe.
Since that time the pipe has always
delivered clear water, and 10 similar
cases have been successfully treated in
the same manner. Great care has to be
taken that there are no leaks in the serv-
ice pipes and that none of the fittings
are open during the steaming process
Engineering Record.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

NOTICE OF FINAL PRoOF.-Land Once at
Fargo. N. D.. May .3rd, 1893. Noiice is hereby
given that the following named settler has fled
notice of his ntcnt tion TO make final ) Years
proof in support of his claim and secure final en-
try thereof, viz:
Jared C. Hoard,
IL. E. No. 1876 for the mex Of sec. ~. to- 146 n,
r. SO w and names the following ae his witnesse r.
Charles Williams, Theodore N,erenberg, ulI Of
Coopcrstown.P p. o., Griggscnun,y, N b. Msss
The testimony Of claimant and Witnesses to he
taken before Osc.r d. Purinton, clerk of the
district court, at Cooperstown. Griggs county, n.
D., on the 18th day of July A. D. 1893, at his
office. WALDoM PorrER
Vim. Glass, Agent. Register.
LIST Pup. May 26,
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale by
Advertisement.

of The sum Of four hundred fifty-six and
ss-lOo dollars, which is claimed to he due at
:he date of this notice, upon certain mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by Torjei
X. LOfthns. mOrtgagor to The Western Farm
fse
power of sale therein contained. duly record.
ed in the ofice of the register of deeds in and
F the sSray S9fS
26th day of October 1883, at 11:45 O'Clock a. m :,
in Book Is Of mortgages. on pages 1o4 to l@,
snS wss on 6e S ay Of ssS
and recorded on the margin of said mortgage
record in book e6 on pages 104 to 109. in said
county ana state ar9resaia, @ ana no acton
otherwise to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now therefore. notice y siven. tnat Dy WI, VIZ
mortgage and pursuant to the statute IN
such case made and provided. the said
~ In and by " sad
mortgage, viz: The east half Of the northeast
quarter Of section eleven N1) and the west
WE'VE ra 81 m in to%nship is nortS Of
acres of land more or less. in Grigye county
.nd state 0s North the sale T
At % the I 'front.' ont door Of the ' courthoSse in he
ysss stass S IS: sn Ssy II
O'clock p. m. Of that day. at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash. TO pay said
debt Of four hundred nfty-six 3s-!o0 dollars.
and interest. and taxes IL any on said premises
and thirty i've dollars attorneys fees as pro.
vided by law, Tor as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of fOreclosure,i and the dis
bur,ements allowed by law; subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from
the day of sale, ae provided by law.
Dated June Sth 1893.
w. E.GRIFFITH,
Assignee of MOrtgagee
A. E. SHEETS,
Attorney for Assignee, Lakota. n. D.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Notice of Application for the
Pardon of Peter Ness.

To whom it may concern:
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKorA,
County of Griggs. lss
Notice Is hereby given. that application will
the State of North Dakota, Eli C. d. Short
ridge on the sth day of August, 1s!3 for the
pardon OF Peter Ness, wha was on the 18th
erstown. in the county of Griugs, convicted
upon his plea OF guilty of the chargc of
grand m ID larceny and sent-nced to the peniIenti-
marck. for period of months from and
including said date. All persons. objecting
to such application for pardon will take due
notlct and govern thems' Ives accordingly.
Dated this 5th day Of July. A. D 1898.
IvEE JACOBSON.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Cooperstown. North Dakota.
July eth, Is.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

. TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF.-nn,,.a
Office jig hereby given that Archie j. Gorthy ~:
filed notice OF intention 10 make final omrnuts.
ton proof under act Of March 8, 1891, hsicsa
clerk Of county court of Griges county, a Ma.
once IN Cooperstown, Grggs county
Nortn Dakota. on Saturday the Sajk
day of June. 1893. on timber culture applca:fcn
No 1880. for the se1 Of section No so, in iown.
ship No. 1s6 rnnge No. 70. He homes az wiz.
nesses: Richard Bauers. Hugh McDanieis
William IIowden, Andrew FeDner. al! of tson,ss
erstcwn. n. ID. WALDO M Porrru ~ost'>
A'er jacobson. Attorney. Register.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Land ONCE
at Fargo, N. D.. June 9th, 1895. Notice is,here.
nv given that the following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention 10 make final s year q
proof in support Of hiu clam and that eaid
proof will be made before Oscar D Purinton clefk
Of the Diet. court, at CoopeIstown, Griggs Co. n.
D., on July 2Sth 1893, viz:
Louis Buchheit,
under his H. E. No. 1876 for the nwH
Of Section 10. Township 14s n, Range 60 W, Griggs
county, North Dakota, and he names the fol.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
Sylvester Flick. Morris Roach, of Cottonwood
P. o., Griggs Co.. N. D., Arthur Know, Paul
Flick, Of Cocpersiown. p. o.. Griyge Co. N. d.
WALDO NJ. POTTER, Register.
VIM. Glass, Agent.
LIST Pub. June 10th, 1898.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

NOTICE or FINAL PRooF.-Lasd oeee =
Fargo. n. p. May. Mh, 1898. NesseN hi
has filed notice Of his intention to mske Snsff
proof in support OF his claim and n>cSsH
hnaI entry thereof, viz:
Fredrick 4. Hcdgman,
y No. 1s826 for the ew4 Of sc. 10 tp. Ia - a.
~ ". snd names the following a. hfs wf,r essss
VIZ: Atllard +. Wsshburn Edgar n, IvSS~
Elijah 8. Hamilton, John Cain, ali Of CooSsssss
town. Griggs county n. d.
The testimony Of claimant and Witnesses n ~
taken before Iver Udgard, clerk Of the disip3eS
court, sf Cocperstown, Griggs county, N. D,, ~
the 18th day Of June A. d. 1888, al his Office.
VIM. Glass, Agent.
1et Pub May 12
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

NOTICE FOR pCBLICATION-Land otlics
at Fargo, N. D., May eth, 1893. Notice s berehy
given that the following named settler has flied
notice of his intention to make year final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will
he m sde before Hon. W. A. johnson, Judge Of
the county court at Valley City, N. D., on July
18th; 1898, viz:
Orlo Wellman,
II. e. No. 1864 for the nw14 sec. 6, town 143,
range g. He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and cul'iva.
ron Of said land, viz: Depew r. Swarlwout.
l.orrison G. Elnnoh hard. Albert A. Nntt, each of
Dazey Postof1ice, Barnes county, N. D.. and
Arthur Swartwont, Of jamestown Postoffice,
Stntsman county, n. ID. WALDO NJ, Porter,
Vernon shaw, Atty. Register.
Sanborn, Dak. list Pub. June 2.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

NOTICE OF tlNAL PRoOF.-Land Office at
Fargo. N. D.. June a3rd, 1893, Notice lie
hereby gwen that the following named settler has
proof in support of her claim, wiz: RAGNILD
SYvERSON, widow OF es Syverson, deceased,
H. Z, No, 1890 for the lots and 2 and sex of
ne4 Of sec. 8, Tp. 148 n, r. So ". and names the
following as her Witnesses, viz: Andrew Iverson,
Aslak Nelson. Elias J. Morn. Nels c. Rukke, all
OF Lee r. o., Nelson Co.. N. Oak.
The testimony to Se taken before Peter r..
Nelson, jndge and ex. ofncio clerk Of the county
court at Cooperstown, Griggs county, n. D.,
ON the 18th day OF August A. D., 1893, at HIS
Office. WALDO NJ. POTTER,
liver Jacobson, Atty. Register.
lst Pub. June 3Oth, '9s.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
A Cordial alInyitatiou.

Miss Elderly with girlish enthusiasm,
joining q group Of young people who
are discussing an expedition through the
mountains)-May 60 with you? I
should 30 love to.
Young Spriggins with great cordial
ity)- Delighted to have you. We were
just wondering where we could get q
chaperon.-Texas Siftin2s.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
A Matter Of Locality.

First Tourist Ito companion who has
just cracked a very senselsss ioke)- do
you call that wit?
Second Tourist Certainly.
First Tourist-Well, I don't.
Second Tourist-But you forget we're
in England now.
First Tourist-Oh, yes! Sure enough!
Beg pardon. Ha! ha! ha! ha!-Truth.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
wealthy English Brewers.

The personally Of Sir Andrew Bar.
clay Walker, the Liverpool brewer, was
sworn at e2,876,7S1. There have been
IS other wills of brewers and distillers
in the past six years each exceeding
e200, 0,00O.-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
HOME RULE TOR IRELAND.
Bitter Debate in the Commons
on the Measure.
GLADSTONE's RESOLUTION.
He Moves It's Adoption to Facilitate
Passing the Bill.
Balfour and Chamberlain Oppose the Mo-
ton, Prolonged Debate Ensues
Which Does Not End Until
O'Clock This Morning.

LONDON, June 29.-In the commons to-
day Gladstone moved the adoption OF
resolution the terms OF which were read
in the house yesterday, providing for the
passage OF the Irish home rule bill. He
said it was absolutely necessary, and as
considerate as ne could contriVe without
resOrting to some method of closure,
which would take more Than twelve
months to pass the bill in committee of the
whole. The character of the amendments
are such that if accepted they will destroy
the bill.
Balfour, Chamberlain and others smoke
at length against the resolution. Chaplin
made q motion to adjourn, and RusseIrs
motion to amend was practically so as TO
reject the bill. Both were defeated.
Debate after this became quite acrimo-
NOUS. DeRothschild made another mo-
ton for adjournment, and in urging ad
journment and assent to it, Chamberlain
made a remark concerning Gladstone
which drew forth cries of shame, and
somebody shouted "Judas.' Roths-
child's motion was defeated.
ViscOunt Cranbourne moved to adj
were not In condition at that late hour to
give dispassionate consideration to the
amendment proposed.
After another lengthy debate, in the
course of which Thomas Sexton accused
the opposition of trying to force an all
night sitting upon the house and trying
to back out, Cranbourne's motion was
lost. At $3.50 this morning Conybeare,
Radical for Northwest Cornwell, moved
the cloture. The speaker refused fatty to
put the question, and debate on the orig
inal resolution was resumed.
After some further discussion BalfOur
agreed to conclude Offering amendments
today, and the house adjourned about
O,oI0ck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
THE WHITE CITY.
A Beautiful Day Brings Out Great
Throng of People.

Beautiful Day Brings Out Great
Throng of People.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Another beautiful
day drew out a great crowd of visitors to
see the Worlds fair. The attendance
during the day was larger than yesterday,
and the attractions for tonight increased
the number of admissions greatly. Cor
rected figures on yesterdays attendance
are 134 1893.
This was millers' day. Representative
millers from many states were present.
Their meeting was held in the admins
tration building. Addresses were made
by ex-Secretary of the Interior Noble,
President Davis OF the Winter Wheat
Millers' league, D. D. McGinnis of North
Dakota and paper by Secretary of Agri-
culture j. Sterling Morton.
Worlds fair officials authorize the
statement that there is no truth in the
report that the government has deter
mined to pay out the 500, 900 reserve be-
| longing to the exposition from the United
States appropriation. How the report
that the government intended to issue
| this money IN souvenir coins, thus prac-
tically throwing them on the market,
started, officials do not know, but it is
authoritatively denied.
The committee of the board of lady
managers appointed to select national
flower, decided to open booth near the
west entrance of the womens building,
July 4, for the purpose of a popular vote
on the selection of flower.
Vice-President Stevenson, tired out
with long day at the fair Yesterday,
slept in the administration building last
night. He was up early again this morn
| ing.
The attendance today was 1877, s77. of
which 107, 765 paid.