davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
PRICE ONE CENT.

condition is we'll arranged. This city has
been remarkably free from sickness on sc-
count OF contagious diseases, but that H.
no criterion that 10 Is always going to be-
so and the creatidg OF a department which
will see to II that dwellings and other
buildings which are being erected are ar.
ranged properly as regards sanitation, In
an important step. More contagious dis
eases are caused from improper plumbing,
probably, than from any other source.
The rules governing this department,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Engineer u satisfy my myself that he
enoNs Nhat this department needs and
that he would not recommend this
amount IL he did not know that il is
necessary.
The buildings and apparatus OF this de-
partment are IN excellent condition and
are credit To the city.
STREET LIGHTING DEPARTMENT.
Perhaps one OF the most important de.
pgrtmonts I'm the city Is that OF attending
To the proper lighting OF the streets. It is
claimed To be fact by many who have in
vestigated the matter that a city well
lighted is, TO great extent Stunned by
the criminal class as well as "A city which
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

hardly anything; they do not light the
street and serve merely as guide TO the
citizen that he Is on public highway.
They are most useless and the money
paid them euch year is money which is az
good as thrown away. The gas lights
serve their purpose quite well but IN these
times OF modern Ideas and desires for
everything which Is the best these lig hts
are not giving the satisfaction which they
should, for the very good reason that the
citizens want the best that there sand so
pet for electric lights to be located In
their stead. And In this connection II
may be said the City Council has very
generally acted upon these petitions Ia
vorably. 80 IL Will be seen that the ten
dency IL TO increase he number OF cleo
trio lights and decrease the gas ana oil
lights. The large amount OF street light
ing which II IN necessary TO DO In order TO
properly light the city calls tor the eGpen
dituro OF large sum of money, so care
should be taken to get good lights, lights
which are satisfactory and which are what
they are represented TO be, as chenply as
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

is unusually we'll policod. In this agree
TO great extent, but also firmly believe
that while city should be well lighted IL
should also have police projection which
would be sufficient in case there were no
lights. The city In now lighted by lSI
electric lights which burn until o'clock
at night, or until the carbon shall have
burned out; 80 electric lights which are
supposed To burn all night and are stu
ated In the business portions Of the city /;
135 gas ligh which are placed in the out
lying residential portion OF the city and
which are extinguished at or about mid
night, and 12S oil lights, which are To-
Gated in the outlying districts OF the city.
These oil lig hts may be said, amount 10
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

a home as is possible under the circum-
stances, rhe actual government OF the
farm IL In the hands OF the Overseer OF
the Poor and the keeper OF the farm, and
while they should exercise good sound
judgment in administering 10 their wants
they should at the same time take proper
care not to be cXtravagant withthe citys
money. do not intend To cast any re-
Elections on the present management OF
the Poor Department but make these
statements that all may understand my
ideas OF now the poor in the city should
be treated. | respectfully call your at
tention to the bad condition OF the build
ings In which the inmates live and sug-
gest that omethiDg be dono the coming
year to better their condition. ! call at
tention to the manner in which the
buildings are lighted. There are no gas
pipes in the buildings ana the inmates are
obliged to rely upon oil lights Tor illumi-
ustIng purposes. In the hands OF old
people these lamps invite danger from hre.
In connection with this matter II would
seem % me that the City Farm should be
made nearer supporting than 1t is at
present. BY this ! mean that there
should be more farming done there, as
there is plenty OF land for the purpose.
This would give an additional revenue TO
The department and by II the department
would receive quite an additional income
from IT,
THE PLUMBING DEPARTMENT.
For several years the Sewer Commis-
sioners In their annual reports have pre-
sented to you arguments In favor OF the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

priation OF s26, 600 for the support OF the
department. l do not pretend to know
the needs OF the department, but have
sufficient faith in the ability OF the Chief
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Mail
To your address, upon re-
quest, samples of the most
wonderful bargains in low
cost Dress Goods, the like
value of which you have never
been able to buy before.
We much rather prefer you
to see them in the store if
possible, as any Dress Goods
looks much better in the piece
than in sample.
These are the particulars ::
The Lorraine Manufacture
ing Co., having a case of
Spring Dress Goods in sec
onds (slightly imperfect) Of
tered them to us and we &C
cepted them. Their goods are
self-colored, colored in fancy
weaves in the following shades:
Black, navy, myrtle, cardinal,
garnet, drabs and light
browns. The material is 3S
inches wide and was made to
retail for SOC a yard. The
1929 yards will sell quickly
at the price we name acc a
yard.
We have looked over several
pieces and found only a slight
damage on the edge of the
goods.
No matter how cheap you
buy an outside garment you
want good fitting and we'll
made one. Saturday our
Cloak closing sale began and
now any Garment you buy we
are not looking for profit, but
simply to sell the Garment.
We carry usually but very
few Garments over and this
season will be no exception.
Next Thursday morning
we begin sale Of Carpet
Remnants. We shall tell
you more about it next We'd
nesday.
Our semi-annual stock TAX
ing takes place the last We'd
nesday in this month and
every department has some
goods that don't want to be
taken, therefore reductions
are the rule from now out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

possible This expense, already large,
will increase each year; IL therefore be-
hooves us TO be careful AZ To what kind OF
contract il made for lights. The city has
today At the Diamond Hill reservoir,
about 100 horse power oi water running 10
waste that shonld be utilized for some
purpose, and n would seem like neglect on
IN, part ~ the city Council 10 allow such
n valuable privilege not to be utilized In
some manner or form. The subject Of the
CITY doing it, own street lighting has b, en-
brought before - previous City Council,
but on account ~ opposition Was delayed.
thoroughly bslirye that n would b. " ,se
economy tpf he city to do It's own street
lighting aud that steps should Ice taken
at an esrly date In this direction I rec
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Every care should be taken that the
police force be made "a efficient as is pos.
sible for they are the men who are paio
to protect our property and our homes.
There should be no obstacle placed In
their way To hinder them in enforcing the
laws, and IL the laws are not enforced
they should be held responsible for IL.
rhe department now has in use what ~
supposed TO be a signal system by when
the officers on duty at the station may be
notified when an officer needs assistance.
IL is a fact that the system - totally use
less and it should be discarded Tor one
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

men are move active than men of mature
wears and d is active men that are needed
~ y hre. Men OF mature wears can give
excellent advice, gained from experience,
nut 10 10 effective work At fire, Young,
active men are needed In his annual re-
port the Chief Engineer recommends he
appointment OF seven sdditiousl perma
neDt men, one o. b. added to the No
station aud two each to the other three
II tstions. lie also recommends an spprO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

this denartment for 1892 was sl6i ,469. .0l,
and the expenditures were rs follows:
pi''s INV AliH W. Ols D
REPAIRS ON streets ...,..,.,......s.. HERS -
Cuibing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6,6is ~
iolal''''''''''''... ..'.'....... slO,isI IL
While there has been no small amount
OF block paving done the past year as
will be seen by the annual report of the
Highway Commissioner, still there should
be more block paving and less macada-
mixing. There Is but little difference in
favor the block paving. The cost OF keep
ing blocked paved street in proper con-
dition Is comparatively nothing when the
cost OF maintaining a macadamized street
is considered. While the highways OF
this city Will campsre favorably with
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Continued on fourth psge.l
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Are received from an advertisement In
the TnBUsE than from one IN any
other napeI Il is the favorite me.
diu" ~ 'hs advertisers OF the
Siacsstone Valley.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

Information has come to the two i'm
porrant scientific bureaus in Washing
ton, the geological survey and the Smith
sonian institution, of absolutely mex
haustible deposits Of bauxite ores in Ala
bama and Georgia, which give promise
of solving the chief difficulty heretofore
encountered in the cheap production of
aluminium for commercial purposes.
Specimen Jumps Of these ores analyzed
at the Smithsonian institution show 4s
per cent Of pure aluminium in the light
tints and 40 per cent in thu brown
shades, whereas ordinary clay contains
on an average only 33 per cent. Bauxite
derives its name from the fact that it
was discovered first near Baux, or Beaus,
near Aries, France. Besides France it
is found to limited extent in Austria
and elsewhere in Europe and in worka-
BILE quantities in Arkansas and other
states and territories of the Union
Cor. Chicago Herald.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

Danger In tho Thoughtless Com pliment.
THAT woman" said another as the
person to whom she referred passed out
Of hearing, sis the victim of careless ad-
miration. Some one told her years ago
that she had fine teeth, and since then
she has cultivated smile which shall
keep them well in evidence. sometimes
wonder if it is not my part as friend to
tell her how wholly the effect of her good
teeth is lost in the set grin into which
her smile has degenerated to show them.
another woman / know similarly
suffers from the remark of Il sentimental
friend on the tender droop of her mouth.
She has dropped and dropped it ever
since, till the lines have settled into
most unbecoming because unnatural en-
preston.
"But perhaps the most common ex-
ample Of the evil results Of i'll judged
praise is the perpetual laughter. She has
really contagious or musical laugh,
and of course somebody, often more
than one somebody, has told her of it.
And SO the laugh rings out interminably
and exasperatingly. Beware the pitfalls
of thoughtless compliment. New
York Times.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16
r,v.ri.. /. r.sl4,ad and rurop..

Liveries Of uncommon and unheraldic
shades are more common In England
than on the continent. The Blounts, for
instance, dress their servants in Marengo
pepper and salt, and there is to be seen
in the parks a well known livery Of vio-
let, with amaranthine facings-a rather
startling combination. However, as a
rule, good form and good taste are on
the side Of simplicity, and the habitual
livery in the best English houses is a
black or dark coat, with only the colored
or striped waistcoat and the dress white
tie. The long white tie fastened with.a
pin is only allowable to the coach,nan
and the footman who rides on the box.
The butler in England permits him
self or is permitted to indulge in IL
cense which is unheard of abroad. lie
appears till dinner time in dress coat.
the rest of the costume being emphatic
ally a morning one. Abroad this is nev-
er done. Either this functionary does
not show, or he is invariably in a full
dress suit. On great occasions and in
some aristocratic houses this is ex-
changed for the black coat ''a la Fran
caise," the black silk breaches and stock
ings, and sometimes even slender court
sword, sheathed in black. The con-
cierge or hall porter on gala days wears
a rich, heavy gallooned uniform, shoes
and silk hose, his big cooked hat worn
straight across the forehead en- bataille,
and he carries a tall, massive. silver
headed cane
For coachman and footmen the winter
many capped overcoat has been almost
entirely superseded by the huge fur tip
pets and long fur cuffs reaching nearly
to the elbow. Some of these have been
known to cost large sums of money
London Letter.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16
Sending Photographs to the President.

Sending Photographs to the President.
What under tho sun do people suppose
Mr.. Cleveland wants Of their photo
graphs? Do they think the White House
runs an Identification bureau? This is
one of the craziest crazes the American
people suffer from. Apparently there is
an insane idea in the popular minds that
the president wants to make a national
photograph album to look at when he
isn't busy. Every mail brings it's quota
of photographs, which includes the ba-
bies named after members of the White
House family. all the first" voters for
Cleveland. all his discoverers. their wives
and families. all the freaks that spring
up. and pictures of all sorts Of places.
Mr.. Cleveland. however. never sees them.
The envelopes are opened by callous
hearted clerks. utterly unappreciative of
these works of art, and the photographs
are added to the great heap already col
lected.-Mrs. McGuirk in Kate Fields
Washington
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16
The Deacon's Reputation Is safo.

Lawyer French, who represents Pitts
field in the legislature, passed around
the other day among his fellow solons a
card which he found on his table upon
returning to his law Office. He had le t
the card bearing two words-"R "Retur.
soon." During his absence client had
written underneath it, This is id
ie." A second visitor to the office dur
ing the interval had been q worthy dear
con who had called to see Mr.. French on
church business, and apparently not
noticing the language already inscribed
had added his own message and signed
his name. Fortunately Mr.. French was
able to distinguish between the two
handwritings, and the deacon's standing
remains secure.-Springfeld Mass
Homestead.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16
Tastes of Genius In Youth.


It is probable that the great men of the
past developed themselves as their tastes
and inclinations led. They did not learn
all they learned because some one else
had learned it, even if certain branches
were a foregone conclusion. and that
which they did learn they learned be-
cause they felt the impulse and the need.
1t is not the man who is just like every
other man who helps the world along the
most. but the man whose different train
ing and growth makes him individual
and gives him coign of vantage that
he would miss if he went slipping along
just like overy one else.
Give the backward boy" his chance,
then, at that which suits him best and
be sure no harm can happen.-Harriet
Prescott Spofford in Chicago News.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale by
Advertisement.

Default having been made in the payment
OF the sum OF four hundred f1fty-six and
:2-1OO dollars. which is claimed to he due at
gage, duly executed and delivered by -Torjei
X. I.ofthus. mortRagor to The Western Farm
Mortgage Trust Company, Mortgage, bearing
power of sale therein contained. duly record
ed in the Office of the register of deeds in and
for the county Of Griggs, and Territory
26th day Of October 1888, at ii :45 o'clock a. m :,
in Book % Of mortgages, on pages 10y to los
and and was on the sSrd M day Of Neyember lsss.
and recorded on the margin of said mortgage
record in book 26 on pages 104 to 109, in said
county and state aforesaid, and no action
otherwise to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now therefore. notice is given. that by vir.
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. the said
mortgage win be foreclosed by sale of the
mortgage, viz: The east half Of the northeast
quarter of section eleven Q1) and the west
half of the northwest quarter OF section
west of the NTH p. m. and containing 100
acres of land more or less. in Griggs county
and state Of North Dakota. with the heredita-
made by the sheriff Of said Grlggs county
at the front door of the courthouse in the
village Of Cooperstown, in , said ,s county and
o'clock p. M, Of that day. at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash: to pay, said
and interest. and taxes if any on said premises
and thirty.f1ve dollars attorneys fees as pro-
vided by law, Tor as stipulated in and by said
bursements 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 1898.
g. E.GRIFFITH,
Assignee of Mortgage
A. E. SHEETS,
Attorney for Assignee, LalkOta, N. D.
[June l6l
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16
An Oppressive Feeling.

Johnny had been misbehaving while
his mother was away, and on her return
she talked very soberly to him about it,
telling him that God was always with
him and saw all he did. Johnny left
his mothers room with depressed look
on his face and was going away from
home when his dog ran after him.
Johnny turned around desperately on
the dog, crying out: "You go back-it's
bad enough to have God tagging after
me all the time."-New York Tribune.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16
Nodding or to Sleep.

The loss of voluntary power In person
sinking quietly into sleep is very grad
ual. An object is grasped by the hand
while yet awale-it is seen to be held
less and less firmly as sleep comes on,
till at last all power is gone, and it falls
away. The head of a person in sitting
posture gradually loses the support Of
the muscles which sustain it upright; it
droops by degrees and in the end falls
upon the chest. The head falls by the
withdrawal of power from particular
muscles, the slight shock thence ensuing
partially awakens and restores this pow
er, which again raises the head, and this
falling and raising, or in other words the
nodding, continues as long as the doing
off to sleep while in a sitting posture
continues.
AT the precise moment when the mind
loses its consciousness there results
general relaxation of all the muscles. If
the body be at rest in a lying posture,
there is no marked result, but if the
body be in an uneasy posture, such as
sitting, then the relaxation of the mus
cles causes the falling of the head and
nodding described.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-Lsnd once Il
FargosN. D.. May 28rd, 1893. Notice 10 hereby
given that the following named settler has died
notice Of his intention 10 make final s years
proof in support Of his claim and secure final en-
try thereof, viz:
Jared G. Hazard,
II. e. Nc. fce-6 for the mex of sec. %, tn. 14e n,
so W a, hs nes the following az his witnesst e..
Charles ism. T6eoiore eSm n 81 on
Cooperfrown.P. P. O., Griggs county, N. D. tse-
The testimony OF claimant and Witnesses to be
taken before oscar d. Purinton, clerk OF the
D., on the 18th day of July a. d. 1893, at his
office. WALDo M PoTTFn
VIM. Glass, Agent. Register
1st Pup. May &c.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.-Land Office a,
Fargo, N. D.. Mny 11th. 1893 Notice is her.by
given that tho The following named settler has
file 4 notice of his intenti to make final five
years proof in support of his clam and secure
final entry thereof. viz:
Alonzo Rhodes,
Fl. f. No. 1CSs0 1.r The x oInwA and VIZ Of
swA of sec. "a. tp. 146 n, r. 81 w. and names the
following as his witnesses. viz: Joseph Fben'ire
John Ebcniire. William Kingsley, Ruber, Starr
all OF Cooprrstown, T o., Griges county. N. y.
The testimony of claimant aud Witnesses 10 be
taken before Iver UdgarG. clerk of the district
court. at Coorerstown. tiriggs county. N. d., Oh
The Both day of June A. d. 1863. NJ his Office.
WALDO NJ. POTTER.
VIM. Glass, Agent. Register.
May 18th 1893
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Land ONCE
at Fargo, n D., June 9th, 1893. Notice ia here
hy given that the following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention TO make final s year
proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Oscar d Purinton clerk
Of the Dist. court, at Coopeistown, Griggs Co. N.
D., ON July 2Sth 1898, viz:
Louis Buchh"it,
under his II. E. No. 1885 for the nwA
Of Section 10. Township 14s n. Range 60 W. Grigga
county, North Dakota, and he names the fol.
dence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
Sylvestr Flick, Morris Roach, of Cottonwood
P. O., Griggs Co. N. D.. Arthur Know, Paul
Flick, of Cooperstown. ?. O.. Griggs Co. n. D.
WALDO NJ. POTTER, Register.
VIM. Glass, Agent
lst Pub June 10th, 1898.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

NOTICE OF FINAL pRoOF.-Land Office at
Fargo, N. D., May srd, 1853. Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to make five
claim, and that said proof will be-, made before
H. P. Fisk, Clerk of the District Court. Foster
Co.. N: D., at CnrrDgicn. n. D., on June II,
1893, viz: Charles B Sill
under his II E. No. 1884 for the neA of section
"a, township 146 n. of range 62w. Foster comfy.
North Dakota. And he names the following
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
Ind cultivation Of said land. viz: william
Thnrlow. of Gentield n. d.. Bernhard Larson,
a. ID. Campbell. Of Darlington, N. D., Hans
Ryum, of Glenfield, n. d.
WALDO M. POTTER.
Geo. H. Estahrook, Atty. Register.
Isl pub. May 18th. 1892
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF-Land Office at
Fargo. n. d May 18th 1852. Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final years
proof in support OF his claim and secure final CHI
try thereof, viz:
Carl w. Saar.
II. E. No. 16931 for The nw4 of sec. 30, tp. 144 n,
r. 5S W. and mn mes the following his Witnesses,
viz: Frank Shniz. Carl Shulz, William A. Baker
Fred Lilly. all of DaZey p. q Barnes county; N.
he taken before Iver Udgard, clerk Of the dist
court. at Cooperstown, Griees county. N. D., on
the 3Gth day OF June A. u 1893 at his office
WALDO NJ. POTTER,
VIM. Glass, Agent. Register.
May 10, '93.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

NOTICE OF FINAL fRooF.-1a.d. oas.> =
Fargo. n. D.. May bth, 1898. Notieo ~
hereby given that the following Hamed eetAls<
has 6led ncticeof his Intention to mako SSHl
PROOF n sappott :f his claim and ssenS@
Fredrick L. Hodgman,
y No. 17S26 forthe sw 4 Of s.c 10 tp 10 y, o. =
bs ", and names the following az hfs witr essse>
VIZ; Willard Washburn Edgar N. AyFea,
town, Griggs county N. D.
The testimony Of cl.imant and witnesses to ~
taken before Iver Udgard. clerk of the district
the 26th day Of June A. d. 1888, al his office.
WALDO n. POTTER, Fegisier.
VIM. Glass, Agent.
let Pub May 12 g
Griggs courier., 1893-06-16

TIMBER CULTURE FINAL pRooF.-rni,ea
Notice is hereby given that Archie j. Cor thy has
filed notice of intention 10 make final Commits
ton proof under act of March 8, 1891, before
clerk Of county court of Griggs county, at his
oihce in Cooperstown, Grggs county.
North Dakota. on Saturday the psiS
dayof June. 1893, on timber culture applcaison
No 1880, for the sex of section No so, in towns
ship No. 14G. range No. 20. He n.mes 0s wiz
ne!ses: IIe:S Richard Bauers. Hugh Mcnaniels,
William Hawden, Andrew Fenner all OF Con,ss
crstcwn. N ID. WALDO NJ. PoTTEn,
liver jacobson, Attorney Register
May l2.